davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-02
FUEtNITUI,E STORE.

AND FURNITURE RErNtHING.
The undersigned respect fully informs the
public that he has now on hand II we'll So
lcctea stock of O2ice <sna Ifo"sehoit3 EWtwi-
tur, ITOoHeH Copins, Metaiic Burioi C,sketS.
Co0in I31MapiayS SacA as U"htlrS, Plates,
!Scrc'rs, etc. Terms, Cash. store on Grand
street, near The Courthouse.
J. Il. PETERS.
Monroe, La, March Is, 1871. n2G-if
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-02
GEORGE EO:IaLl:Is.

GEORGE Esl;ELEls,
~ Gunsmith, Monroe, La. Dealer in
GUNS, PISTOLS, CAPS, TUBES,
CARTRIDGES, POWDER FLASKS
PATENT ELASTIC GUN WADS,
Repairing of all kinds neatly @~
done, ut 70 per cent. below for AA
mer prices, a; and s work guaran- Xxx
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-02
Caution +.

Accidents happen; keep Spalding's Glue.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-02
Wnarhita Uelegrapll.

MONROE, La, AUGUST =, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-02

NOTICE.
'I1ll firm of PICO 4 Co. having been
l. dissolved by mutual consent, and hav-
ing purchased the goods, groceries, &c,
comprising the stock of tho late house, 1
will continue the business III my own name
dating from July LIST, 1872.
The claims of every kind due he late firm
are in my hands for collection.
+. w. MIClIACX.
Monroe, July II, 1872.
In retiring from business, we cheerfulIy
and cordially recommend our SUCCESSOR,
Mr.. T.. w. MfCIAUX, to the public and
the patrons of the late house.
PICO Il co.
Monroe, July IL, 1872. 43:tf
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17

IN proper sized burial lots as much as they
dee" ed necessary FOR immediate use
On motion Councilman Enslow was al.
ded to the said Committee.
w. II. Bull presented his resignation ss
policeman, which was accerted.
On motion, the city Treasurer wa, in
structed to give public notice that the city
assessment list Of taxes for general purpo
ses will be in his hand. for payment at his
office from Novembe. | 1878, to Decem-
Der |, 1873
On motion, the following ordinance was
adopted:
An ordinance to pr, vide for plank side.
walk on Second Avenue between oh aud
10Th streets
BE it ordaiied by the common council
OF the city OF Huntingdon, that all lot-own,
ers on the north side Of block lis, between
9th aud 10th streets, fronting on Second
Avenue, be required to put down within
twenty days plank side walks, tour feet
wide of two inch oak plank in the legal
graie aud manner
On motion, the following ordinance was
adopted
An ordinance 10 provide for cutters on
Third Avenue between 9th and 10Th
streets
Be ii ordained by the common council
OF the city of Huntington that there shall
he built and constructed within twenty
days, on both sides OF Third Avenue be-
. tween 9th X 10th streets, by the owners o
the property along said Avenue within the
/ points mentioned, gutter OF stone hould
: ers, or brick of such -ize as may be direct
/ ed toy the Committee on streets, and on the
true grade OF the avenue: the work to ht
done under the direction OF the street Com
missioner
On motion, the following ordinance VA,
adopted.
I he it ordained hy the common counci
Of the city Of Huntington. that the roaC
on the west side ~ Marshall Colleg,
grounds, from the alley between Fourth
and Filth Avenues to Third Avenue. anf
! turnpike on north side OF said ground,
'rom the intersection of Third Avenue tc
sixteenth street. are hereby declared aban
doned and Sixteenth street from the allie,
between iih and 5th Avenues to 81 Avenue
and 80 Avenue from Sixteenth to Twenty
fourth strVetand Tweniy-iourth street from
the Ohio river to sth Avenue are declares
public hGhvays aud are open to public use
On motion, CounciI adjourned to Oct
~, IN JoHS II OLEY Rec.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17
LOVE YOUR MOTHER.


Boys, never commit marital vows i'm
maturely Never barter the love, and
care, and toll Of twenty years FOR the smiles
and car.sses Of the Floras and Coras
whom YOU can vow 10 love and cherish
long enough after the weary head has
been laid away under the daises Depend
upon H. none OF them will run as brisklv
on Sabnath for the neckue and stove pipe
A. the tired feet that have hustled and
busted about all the week to get the little
ones in trim for Sunday preaching. What.
'orget yonr mother for some Calle or Sal
he' who u empty your purse for the new
orocade, or pout aud rage tor week il
the diamond brooch il not secured Tor the
important pre-entation2 Do YOU know
giles are never written ioi the world, tri-
nmphs that win no crown OF ivy or laurcl
and victories achieved that are never
healed toy Fsme's loud triumph? Meet
You never, in your daily pereerinations
sinking forns with calm hrows. and misty
eyes, and bruised hearts. and see you not
ing, and hsar You naugLt, but the great
li'e-tumult around you? Ali, boots and
mousiache, can you forget Who il was,
when worn with toll AMI care, ,hat still
Kept holy vigil nj your suffering couch .il
the lamps in heaven went ont, and ros,
blurhings IN the east warmed up the hill,
and salleye2 Whose gentle hand provided
the light drapery to shield the burning
eyes wien fever ragged aud wild delsi n
threatened to stagnate the currents OF low,
and ressun' Who in fearful supplicntior
ciasped the hand OF the physician. anc
importuned Tor the potency OF one NOR,
drug, when the faithful nurse trimmed ia,
lamp for the last vigil and whispering o
the grave clothes told that ia. cords OF l,i,
were loosening2 Now VIII # away as idl,
as you may at that cigar, there is one trutI
you must digest, that though you ma,
take Tor hetter or worse one half dozer
Doras or Noras Miunie- or Niunits, 70,
can never claim the love anI care o. bu
mother
Edgebrook, B5it'onr, 60 va
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17
Polar aud Tropical worlds.

description OF Man and Nature in
the Polar and Equatorial regions OF the
Globe BY Dr. G. lIartwig, author Of
The sea and its living wonders The
harmonies OF Nature" &c. Fitted by
DIR. A. ". Guernsey of New York Thi.
ia tie title Of standard work Of great
ability and rare merit aud value, which
ought to hsvea place on the Library
shelves OF every family
II sets forth in clear and popular STYLE
all the important results of Travel and
Discovery oi Modern times, in the Polar
and Tropical Wo Ids, commencing with
the discovery of Iceland, over one thou
sand yeNrs ago, aud closing with the last
VOYAGE oi Charles Francis Hall
Tue second volume describes the Tropi-
cal world, treats OF its Ocean aud Atmos.
phere, Trade Winds, Cult Stream
Table Lands and Plateaus," tropical
Forests Geographical and Climatic Linn
It's OF the Zones &c Explorations and
Discoveries of Humboldt, Squierz, Orton,
Agassiz AMI others in South America;
Livingstone, Dn Chaillu, BsrtL, Speke,
Anderson, &c, in Africa, and Wallace
and others in Australia, India and tho
Malay Archipelago
The numerous illustrations which adorn
its pages are of that character which can.
not fail io recommend the work to puble
acceptance
DIR. lartwig, the distinguished author,
i' one OF the most accomplished scholars
OF Europe, and his name alone Is a sui.
hcient guarantee OF the value and merits
Of the work.
/ Mrs Elliott, the agent for this valnabl.
work, will remain in town for few days
and We recommend her to the courtery
aud patronage OF our citizens, and trust
she will meet with that success commrns
urste with the rare merit. of the work
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
,ebrook, Botttorr! 60, Va

''lp'er Ifth. 1910.
I Council met Pursuant to Adjournment
hi- Honor, the Mayor. in the chair. All
the members were prr,ent
| The inmates OF the last M eting were
read and approved
Account OF John M,Graw, FOR SO, was
presented tor digging n link on lotI, Block
6S, ordered by the Board of Health
On mo'ion, the Marshal was instructed
to .lect said account from the owner OF
the lot.
The Rscoi der prerent,d a report ofthe
amount oi Iahcr nni money exppndei on
the street since April r.. 1873, wDich was
ordered placed on file
J \ Co.hhl male application for the
consent O. tLr Counci to the granting Of
license to him by the County Court, for the
purpose Of retailing spir,uous liquor. &c ,
on Second Avenue Con-rnt Va- given
Prof l. G. Chase rrcsen,ed nrs monthly
report o' hi school ai.i account ol So tor
one month salary
On motion re" Secretary VS. instue e !
10 draw an or Ter ON the sberi r ia 'ayor o.
/ g. Cra-- Tor So
The Scrretar, rcti the aunua, r-poit
Of the school of 10" c.'y io- the ,esr ending
August 81. 1873. made b., him to the C,un.
G, Superintendent
The Secretary r,ai communication
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17
POWERFUL ENGINEs.

The PiushursL TroH Work aam Mann.
+ ciHrer says. The most powerful" psir
o. engines in the world are IN progres. Of
construction NJ this city Reducing The
cagaciy Of some Of the largest pun ping
sug.u"s 10 uniform lit Of one loot high
81 - hours ! j. found that the one A. t.s
Leilgh zinc riiueS will iit 3 4l6.ODO gal
Ions the par at the Chicago water works
t.Jh,uub lallons the pair ~ Holland.
huOOUpOOu gallons The new Put
rurgh engines will, u is presumed. lie I5.-
2luUO gallons The par will weigh
800 toss and cat Si2D $50 The ioilo-
.ns dim ne 0us viii serve to give some
idra Of ihe.r magnitude crank, . tom.
sua q - tons four sections Of the w,
rsIye chamber-, l3l tons. Nv wheel. ~
t'Hr The tour p.Grgrr. pili wei Ia up.
F'r'i- of iuu tpn- O. iuder - nchr. Il
sus.er. .uk, 8 feet rhs r,a...v.
- I,cr ~ urrhfrer, vii n. used 10 r.,..
'a'rr utY Sue iifs-laui uveuu. re.ervoir
u lftsulu-l,, a LIgitn Of 365 feet II /.
y-'IW-tei Til raise 1D.OJU 900 porrJ. of
Na or Tor rarIt lu1 pounds of coal cor.
s1"ri tie c'- te.us at the rate y on,
'e't Ior every 300 20 ims
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17

Work has been commenced OF the de pot
al Guya ~dout, anh cons quently the cat,
zcns oi that burg are happy.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17

+. !. Mitchell Il Son have n very large
amount OF stavesa hoop poles lying on the
nver bank ia front Of their store, waiting
Ior rise it, the river TO chin them svav
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17

w d Wood has some very pretty cigar
holders aud pipes. stop IN n, the post
office and examine them
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17

Lame. -ghei Hr- Puiugfon Here
have trcn spfern 'he bistu.e- OF death
r ihrre mortal weeks Fir-t was seized
'.iH h.te.dus phrcn1logy in tue hanp-
.n.rr .Ne BRAIN, vhch sas cXcteir5 ~
" -i'ppn-c of The let vrntiIatJr o The
art This gave rse iuhtmation Of tho
'e', horax, aud nov an sics ,yitn the
rhloroiorm mortus There no blessla'
IKE that Of health. PARTICULARLY When you' r.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17
Chr 4'aatiuatun Araus.
IN. +. UILLICE,
rrBLisHEE ANp PEoPRIrroE.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Two Dollars

The price pf this paper i Two Dollars
per annum. For months. 81 p: for 3
months, IS cents singls copies. cents each
payable, always. in afrnH~s
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17
RATES OF ADvERT1sINC

Ohe dollar per square of one inch in length.
viii be charged for the first insertion, and so
cent per square, will be charged for each ad.
dition.l insertion.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17

" lI. N,atro-e. ~ tlr Second Avenue
bf.'r'. ha- very large assortment cot ali
'iti,n' cDnf,cu-s.ri--. ru = -o1r-i t-tii-
60 .sr- tur.cc,. ~. lii- sock ol csk-s
"rr "''uI r'..cd snysh--s 100 quality -
ii"r.n- % aie-c -. 'suoy cake Dak,r. bs
BE- enao.e @. Do sr, oder tor -sii.l. or
other CAKE
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Huntington post Office.
Oct. II, 1873, which. il not called for in
30 dave, will be- sent to the dead letter Office.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17
Huntington Church Directory


ttrst PrcSbyterian.-Scr every
sabbath, on 5ih Avenue between 10th and Iith
Streets, at II o'clock. y. IN. and halfpa,t u. IN
Rev. j. D. McClintock, Pastor. Sunday school
9 a. m.
Brcckinridge Presbyterian. erv-
ices in the Land Company's building every
Sabhath at u a. m. and p. m. Rev. j. Peters
pastor Sunday school at half past ga. IN.
CONGREGATIONAL c. s. walker.
Pastor. Services At Pilgrim Hall. Third Ave
nue. between Ninth and Tenth streets Preach
ing every sunday at II \. IN. and p. M; I'm
ion sunday school at2;3o p. M; PRAYER meeting
on Wednesday evening at o'clock
Christian Church.-Prcschinc every
sabbath at 2ls o'clock p. m. in the new School
House, corner 9Th Avenue Snd 9Th street.
Protestant EpiscOpni-Roctor. Rev.
Edw Valentine Jones Services AT Trinity
Hall, 81 Avenue between 10Th and Ilth street.
every SUNDAY at Ii n. m, and ~ 1. IN.
sunday school at o'clock, p. IN.
Baptist-Preaching every Sunday egen
'"g at p. sunday School At a. M; Pray
er meeting every Friday evening.
Methodist EpiscopaI-Rev. !. 4.
kibbr, Pastor. Preaching At Garrett { Glib
sons Hall, Third Avenue between Ninth and
'cnth streets every Sunday evening At o'cTk
sunday School meets at 2.30 y. M; Prayer
meeting every Thursday night at o'clock;
Class meeting every Sunday at s p. III.
VI. T.. Church. SOuth.-Rev Fox.
pastor. Services at Holderby Chapel every
sti.r sabbath, at o'clock. a. IN , com uo ncin 2
on the l5;h of June. 1873. SUNDAY school
every sunday AZ %. m.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17
RIyEK NEWS.

. Tho rsvar rn,tt,.,.a .
v;,h tn, r,,I. ,..asaa.,. W ,, ~
- -:
u,c.r,a;D .,I ,h. .-;..I n.l I.a-..
ot Io.,. ,c,v ;,r,r,,l.r
Tho ,nolI too,s oL.-i
IN. railro,d t,ei,b, ar. ,naII. - go,
its sccu ,ulo,io. :, ,oL.. ,,.n, s-,,
3t ~ a honr. ,o ,,,L..,
The F,sh,,o - a.u.-o,,. H;,
the mail. and .s.u, 70 ho - ,,.a, I.,aa.J
hy IN. t,.,sli,, ,nhli.
me popular b''t Collins julius Nc
Nui'"u-h' ''erk' Is no" making tr'-week'y
'Hp- '''"een Iron'on ard G"liro'i7' and
CARRIE the mani rom here to the latter
place Sne - having a'ont all -he can
40
me mrmrr7 beng unable to ship their
produce an" gr"'"' and the mills having
'"'I'"' ed operations almost entirely ren
oe's ""7'n's- on ''e river dun
S,,,v.,,,.t...,r D.. -. p,,
Of y.ro,, Wo,,..a m,uh..,.,...a.,-l.
rro-.d,v and 49, r.. e,,.I 80
and man, ,, .,. o,,;... -. ~
worth ,,.tl,,,t ia,.-..,,.. i..'.,., -.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17

Editorial notices 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Marri' ge aud Death notices rr.e but com
mcnt7 al on either will be charged for at half
rpice
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17

Protestant Episcopnl

Edw Valentine Jones Services at Trir
Hail. 81 Avenue between lO;h and llth str,
every SUNDAY at Ii n. m, and ~ !.
sunday school at 3 o'clock, p. IN.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17
Methodist EpiscouaI-
nj. u. Chnrch. Nomlh.-Rer H.

pastor. Services at Holderby Chapel every
sti.r sabbath at ] o'clock. a IN com INC ncin 2
on the lS;h Of June. 1873. sunday school
every sunday At %. m.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-17

Baptist-Preaching every Sunday ey,
ing at p. m sunday School at -. ~; Pr
er meeting every Friday evening
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

strategic movement, she wrested the
obnoxious cigar from his mouth and
threw it out Of the window, exclaim-
ing, q If there is anything l do hate,
it is tobacco smoke"
The passengers who had witnessed
the affair were convulsed with laugh
ter, but the offending smoker sup
pressed whatever emotions may have
been struggling for expression in
words or action and maintained
throughout the same imperturbable
gravity which had characterized him
from the first. Calmly rising from his
seat, he opened the window nearest
him, fastened it up, and reaching over
the scat back of him, took that wom-
ans poodle dog and threw'him out OF
the window as far beyond as possible,
at the same time saying, eff there is
any thing do hate, it's poodle dog
The scene which followed beggars
description. The car resounded with
peal after peal of laughter, and as the
extreme righteousness OF the affair
became apparent to the principal ac-
tors in it, they too joined in with the
rest. Despite the regret incident to
the loss Of her dog, the woman could
not suppress her inclination to laugh
at the unexpected finale of the affair.
-Cicucldnd Times.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07
DONALDSONVILLE LA, SATURDAY, JUNE
we're fearful. His eyes started from

We're fearful. His eyes started from
their sockets, and a livid hue came tc
his face that was appalling. Death
was within reach of him when he was
cut down. Confess! confess" they
yelled, but he said nothing. Again
he was jerked from his feet, and again
was the strong body convulsed with
the death throes. Again resuscitated,
he once more refused to open his
mouth. He did not appear to under
stand what was wanted Of him. The
yelling crowd, the mutilated and
butchered dead, the tlickering and
twirling torches sputtering in the night
wind, the stern, set faces of his exc
cutioners, all, all passed before him
as dreadful phantasmagoria which
dazzled him and struck him speechlcss.
For the third time they swung him
up, and then his heart could not be
felt to beat, and there was no pulse
at his wrist. ''He is dead," they said.
But he was not dead. The night air
revived him at last, AND he was per
mltted to stagger away in the dark
ness as one who was drunken or de-
ranged Chicago Post, Nay l2.
ST. Louis, May II.
Thomas Beers, Il detective of Kansas.
arrived here on yesterday on the trail
OF the Bender family, upon whose
premises SO many bodies of murdered
men have been found. He has the
authority Of Governor Osborne, of
Kansas, to hunt the assassins down
regardless OF expense. Chief Ne
Donongh, of this city, will render all
assistance possible. Already informa-
tion has been received Of parties here
who have told more about the murders
than they ought to know as innocent
people.
PARSONS, Kan, May 10.
Colonel Boudinot, who has Just re-
turned from the scene of Benders'
murders. reports three more graves
discovered yesterday. Over 5000
people We're on the ground. Aspccial
train has just arrived with seven cars
filled with people. There was intense
excitement all over the country, and
a firm determination to ferret out the
parties engaged in the murders. 1t is
understood that large rewards will be
offered by the county and State for
the arrest Of the assassins. Nearly all
the bodies of the dead were indecently
mutilated. 1t is considered certain
that the little girl was thrown alive
into the grave of her father, as no
marks OF violence were found on the
body.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07
A Rich Scene in a Smoking Car,

| An amusing incident occurred re-
Gently IN the smoking car Of Il G., G.,
G. & I. r. K. train between Shelby
and this city. \ woman with a poo
die dog entered the car just prior to
the departure OF the train from the
former point, and after depositing her
dog on one seat, turned over the back
of another one, so that each seat faced
the other. Together she and her ca
nine companion thus monopolize1 two
entire seats.
Appearances seemed to indicate
that the car was one exclusively for the
convenience OF those addicted to the
use Of the ''weed;" but of this fact she
was soon apprised by the conductor,
who advised her to obtain a seat in
another car, informing her at the same
time that the accommodation in the
way of seats in the other coaches were
superior to those to where she was
then. However she insisted on re-
naming, urging that her presence
would deter the occupants of the car
from smoking, and she would conse-
quently experience no discomfort from
tobacco fumes. Long before the train
reached this city, however, a gentle
man sitting directly in front of her
produced his case. and taking there
from a cigar, began putting away at
it in a manner which seemed peculi-
a1ly calculated to aggravate the
.'S,ron. minded" woman Immediate
IN back NJ him. In an instant. by Il
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07
CARPENTER at New Orleans.
From the Green Bay Gazette.]

From the Green Bay Gazette.]
No public speaker since the days of
Douglas has exceeded Senator Car
pcnter in the ability to speak i'll an
interesting manner, at a moments
notice, on any subject occupying the
public mind. He is always ready,
fluent in speech and affluent in ideas,
and he pours both forth with the ease
and prodigality Of a spendthrift.
Whatever subject he takes up is sure
to he illuminated BY the powerful
logic, the happy illustration, the
persuasive cloquence which he con-
stantly holds in readiness for any oc-
casion. He brings to bear upon every
question he approaches a thorough
acquaintance, whether the same be
the result of long study or of the ad
Nocate, and he is ever ready to eX
press his mind on all occasions. Thus,
It was to he expected that his recent
visit to New Orleans would be the oc-
casion for a speech on the condition
nf Louisiana. He had made the un-
happy state of affairs there the subject
of thorough enquiry during the last
session OF congress, anu Hau pre-
scented to the Senate thorough and
elaborate report emhodying his views.
His views did not prevail, and we
think it fortunate for the country
that they did not, as, if they had, and
the precedent were once established,
that Congress was the State making
power, the turn of Wisconsin, to stand
trial if she were a sovereign State i'll
the Union would come out in time as
surely as Louisiana. Better that Con-
yrcss were abolished, the army dis
banded, and thirty seven independent
republics stood in their place, than
that alternative should arise.
But Carpenter presented his case to
the Senate in Il mastery manner, and
was full of it when he stood up in
Exposition Hall, New Orleans, to
speak Of it to the people of Louisiana.