davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-13

s9 60 - ~ s.a-.l - .
esoSs1s a. - 80 "a. q -
"a sss~sy |. fr~.e - .. ssuuD :
ss.ss. ~>s<A y q q. - snsknu
ss> 80 prs.rsagfs Ey1g - . -
ss~ ksse . go - q - y .
ae-~zzx AZ has ss<a~ /. d su~SnrS q.
sGxf q kS <zssss. a a. - q -
sx - &npass a ezszw - suzw1un1 =
- ssRs - . - snrA Il -. shsa.
wszA~ suak~g vsgA . $500 ausrs.
s~A<~ saR &~g. - uwxsurS ~ uu~~s-
snn<- 90 s~szurzd 6nxs~ q. go Dnus
e s<A~ssag g. -Ta- @~usux @
..~zl - fssa. I'm ssxn yusr a~nssss~.
49, azszx ~ ys~ e~zAsrsax @xxrnrs
~. ~ ~ru~g vss- D.2S -. b
s~<y PAs~n@<. s.a . Esd p~m ssa .aa~r .
s~~rs~~2 snra sxs~s xfs.n z.xA smz1ur N
ss~ rssz2assg II q sy< 80 @~wAx -
sesxca sAe4 sruu.sR sDx 90 krn<xs
.s<- rs-s. N ser~sxsazss.x sxr y~~r
ssrrs 4sus~ms se~ n2&ss swu3Ax msznxAs
- tA~ s~z~ s<- Tar sAs@. .s<xx -
- P@ls~a es-~-ss-< in-s-~s sf srnxrA.
saw- F~rrsxwsrss n xns n@xAharA~~4 a6
ss~ s-xx- A hsaxsk~s~s pxa &rs~s sA<
frs.a q NJ s~xksas< - su@<sA<rs q
rs<ssy sn-s-< y~z< can. vA<sx a 90
s~~sr nezzs g. g. .~4 ef samr~s rnss
spsAs sAs -~z Il y~ur e'zGAsr. VIA ia
F~ss Il y~zr n~cka<.1 q in<n sss haxA.
and yszr ezllr % ia<A he ts~x- ys&
hss~ o a~@~s xs6uskrxkss~ camAsx.xssn
The sy<sksr sas raxkt Ass~us - ny
nz<tsa1d erxzrre8 ne necx~~~ry ehsncrs .
be made 10 ths meshe1s Il gar lHnsSry.
q .ssS~<f&i dzGsrenos nsniss<srd irs<lf
~ the Appearance ID that most ;npsstxas
part 81 his clad sasssoy, he srck- Lr;
De eaGnena the sAirt-aakeris hin, %
other distfesses aen--g. Y. Ess4saS
Pssg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-13

Hixrs TO vIsIroRs.-Try, without be-
ing too familiar, TO make yourself 90
much like one Of the family that no one
shall feel you 20 be in the way; and, ~
the same time, be observsnt Of those small
courtesies aud kindnesses which oil to-
gether make up what the world agrees to
call good manners.
Regulate your hours of rising and re.
firing by the customs Of the house. Do
not keep your friends sitting up ustil
later than usual, and do not be roaming
about the house an hour or two before
breakfast-timc, unless you are very sure
that your presence in the parlor will not
be unwelc0me. Write in large letters, in
a prominent place in your mind, "BR
PUNcTuAL." A visitor has no excuse for
keeping whole family waiting, aud it is
objectionable negligence not to be
prompt at the table. Here is place to
test good manners, and any menifesta-
ton of ill-breedine here will be noticed
and remembered. Do not be too ready
to express your likes and dislikes for the
various dishes before you. The wife of a
certain United States Senator once visit
ing scquaintanees at some distance from
her native wilds, made lasting impress
sion upon the family by remarkipg 1t
the breakfast-table that ''shsh Mould
starve before she would eat much, !" and
that she "never heard of cooking mutton
before che came East"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-13

WHAT TaEv CALL HiM.-The Car of
Rnsoia 10 . nuch-titled monarch. The
treaty Of San Stefano, the full text Of
which has come 20 light, hes the foliowing
iatroduefios ave, Alexander H., by
The Grace Of God Emperor and Astocrsa
Psnrussiaa Mnscovife, Ki<vias. vlsdi-
nirisn. Nsveussdiaa, Gar cf Kasaa,
Gar al Assrskkan, Rsiish Car, sSbsiss
Car. Cxsr Of CAer~ose~ss. 0s<xxiaa Cxsr
GsssaaE of P~ksE and Grssd frisce of
S1cs@nak, Lsxhss4iA. ve&hynia. ra<3@lss
ssi Fsslasf: Ffise~ Il EssksriA. Lsvsaia.
CsrissA, CO.. Cs2EasAw % fb< whase
xsrrAsxn Gas@Ar af Tsexs~s KEsnzansa.
rse EsAsssA~w and ~ Arn~~a.x r<rrs-
10y H<sszss4rs G-sAxr .a4 kzwr ~ -
Cr<a=zszs xs& 81 x@z<s4 frsBc~x am6
sxA~x~. N~~~~xi~a Hxsw Apw~z~ms gfs
Ds&~ =E scAa~~xA< E&assn~ss ss@ 0aawu.-
s1rx. CO. A<r~es ssx4~sU sac. - xs2H.
g.~xr~ 81 o z1zsn& s<~~E~.x s<E~~sz
~ sn4 H~ M@s~~ss s1s Exs<<aw xx sA~
@xs~mnnzs s=xx yAsnsp .ae~uz4srsr~m sn<ss<Gs
- snw~~s 60 80 S<<G.s~. F<sw~wy ~,
uwxA q - ssas ysr f<-s. 90 prxlzms
nwy <H~dz<@s~~ 81 P~~nw sxss~w - r~~
swnss~.. ssxM ~ar& Bsr sn~x go nhw .
un6w q or Cnx xxTw~ 81 snwx - h.
60 snss ~ s~mzuE1x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-13


srr-zss nrn npsY-ra-e - - s<~srs-
$50
Gxs Fnx1msr Hsw - q. ed EusGsnP
NsE'~ -
E<ErSzs 10 sz.ss -es~ 90 - sa<s &C
szrx - . s~rpse~ s~f
NJ s~u~z h.- s<~ tAr-~s ssa ID.
,s-,.u..-S ~. k-<<zpw srrxn<-Drxss Eur Or
-.
R.rr-w~ vsU .r,r~a .s~
= a--s, Tu~ nr,s~-S- ~ r.
= ia a Ia.
-p~~~.~~v wx~u- -
w.T.~-s~ Hxx~. - n "a
-. 49, -.
- So - = =,
IL tsssEE<~@s& r.sxAEo . ssss~a D. ~
xrssss s1c~P-<s.s- As4 p-~~ - Pzzs--
D-rs@s ~ a~~t sAs~~ s~esAs be s.s s~~<
-ws q aas s@AsAss-~ es s~.sh asa go
e AS ia1 ~
s@s so o : - ns
~ 50
P@a-'e - -~s ~ = ss0c--ss. = 10
~ i.r@rz . 81 " a~'as . = mas<
N.sa Harxsx2 ne t-e.sz-~r 40
-. & th~ C~zrr.a P.rsSc Rxsaru.A
= ara chas4sus~. s~1ss.x eis ooe. oos.
- -A.assss elsxnrs. dog Ia osn x.raru.
FssSsa 1P ssis ~ esa fS1 shen Ne ssx
~wkea 9SaA t~e o eserx IN tfs<
1aanS- xr"se @ars sn p~xe than
D-s h@sasc~s nes f1f "a sheets. and
FAs4 iharsy-hse SsssHss n"ssh rest
Jrrv.x~uxs monuuept a, Nous,eel,a
:. ..IIv dilspsa.,ed caaaitioa. n,e
,,.~ri.,,oo 1. eG.csd- and The bfick v.Il
.-,an5 m. g,.y, h.s r., blorp sava
G. 90. n wa,s,c~Ilo /. ..;S q, \. .
- 80 !, i. -. =, ,,s "a ,as~, .
- go. JssI.,-on,s .,~nsd.a.h
oil by the industry Of her daughter, who
Is employed 10 one of the departments.
r,.~ .,..
In.Noa oS ~ I.. .ss vu oae P.se
une' ' a .nd;. .sn,;n."a.s ~ r',,om..
"Gn' VIZ" , .uo no. LIZ. ,.. 'o -.
10 ny ;oas ."o ~ : n Eve 'e.I"eu wv
rules e' W. wi. saonnd Inc nis.t 70 Paf'on
much' 'ho secono-neVe' u ioIHet'
r... ..: H q.
n.tic .1Ige.ung "ou'on Il. oao'y
Win 'ne Paruoni1G ,.s ~ c
much and to ask that much should Se
hardened in mo R,swIpcr
p"'~O
A WASHINGTON correspondent who
knows all about noses, writes this: "Sen-
ator Herman is said to have long, prac.
tical, sensible nose; Senator Conkling q
handsome, fighting nose; Senator Lamar
an artistic nose Of great possibilities;
Senator Howe long, triangular nose,
with sharp point; Senator Bayard An
inquisitive, yet courteous nose; Senator
Edmunds firm nose, the nose of q
gnarled and knotted character; and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-13

WE hear of lad who is much given to
the perusal of reports of accidents. my
child, remarked his fond mother the other
night, "you have neglected your tatechism
lately" Yes, my dear mother" he re-
piled, after moments profound thought,
ell was afraid it might explode"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-13

n1- c ~ -. - - -.
ss1k - sauzn-g - 49, Q
$685. A14r0y = 49, umnn1
- - - vsnR = - -
0Gkss - - suz1 49, 80 -
Enw<un rsk.R~I6r onmw~un-- ~
-. - ss~.gs - su@~Sx -
~a~s s.s~. 49, kw q s4<w
p.>zs sa,@ u.s>3s s.aH~s 80 -
= vs... - SIfxs - ausw -
q. @hxzuD - - AEsu1E sEzws-
- n m saz.@ ~snuns6 - Hsk~
r.s ~~kmss 4m1 Mnmns Unmnwk -
~~s-. q 90 suus-uus = e~~ -
~ $1,000 fg9B 49, - 90 .
- - osss snw &e "a ~ n
- mzzH. ~ - @Ds - xnanmnx
% IN - nkz... - @ ps~uss -
d - - - 1mrA - @.N:n - - -
Enzs oa1ex0nl &wGH . A<y-
- Aan~n~1w B-yuk. - sun~Eag
pe~9~Suunns ~ zumwAzw ~eanssHs kp~o .
sssss q - nrz<sA srk1-pw s&~w~
sssa< ossR q - - 9~nnxf Il r~sss.
~ a~ewmw p~nzA.s ~ o. - ns~
ssszsss&s~sry suuuax- vA<A S~ska c.rry
- s.cA ss~.rx as1mnns 90 k~sx s-ss
l9u~sy SsE16nd ~ sux~oa@<uA. -
exzsss& gwsxrxa surJsss. ca - <<xssxz~nr
o. Sssesnwx q w1see1e ozzs4 n.
Assrsez41 Esysls aseAss sf r<~cAzzx
sals ea@<az~sss 80 sAnhuxssxiy s<xi~s~x
BY Pnu6~ssw Pxssrs. ss& "a wxs shwwn o.
he ass<n&~zs sp~~ . r-rszsar ses<<fsuu
q pAF.srs ~As<k s<s~ r<xw3e& 81 e9zzl
vsass- ksf Il tae. pkrss, ksd sscA
esrn Frascsd srpsrsssiy, sA< prshabs<
errux IN the resslts voxsd have hs<s %
xrcss<r thss IL b IN cs9hssi.g th<n, bus
ssms Il the ressin vossd hare hs<a
n<ariy siailax 10 TIE estimate sdoysed By
fro6cssor kescoob. IL sbors, 10 may
be property ssassd Inst British telescopic
oeservssioss hass ssaliy given nes data
for the psraliax- They are not iscom-
patible with psevious estimates, bat they
prove nothing either uay. Undue weight
has been gives By Professor Airy to minor
and very imperfect observations. some
curious instances were given. Oae of
the observers had written to Professor
Peters: I'VE got nothing" yet the in
definite notes taken BY that observer
were incorporated into Professor Airy's
calculations. We may 20 we'll admit
that in the present Nate Of our knowledge,
observations on contacts do not supply
rs with moro accurate data than have
been already attained. 1t is quite posi-
ble that the edge of the sun is the outline
of varying figure; the circumference Of
a gas ball of which portions may at any
time be expanded or diminished. Photo
graphs may bring US greater accuracy
of observation, but the phenomenon is Of
itself a complicated character, and nothing
nearer than we now have is certain to be
obtained by nothing, and study the tran
sit of Venus.
In the discussion which followed the
reading of the paper, Professor Newcomb
gave reasons for thinking that 8.88 might
be the figure ultimately adopted. (This
would make the distance 02,O48, 900
miles.) Professor Young stated that he
had just received information which he
believed to bssentirely new in this coun-
try; thst MI. Stone. taking the same data
that Professor Airy had used, has arrived
at value of a88, prsetssly tie same az
Prcfsssor Nssoomb had just assigned. The
announcement created marked sensation
among the academicians, and was fol-
lowed BY round of applause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-13

SELBcrINe FLouR.-First look to the
color; if it 10 white, with yellowish. col
ored tint, buy it; if it 10 white, with q
blush cast or with white specks in it,
refuse it. Second, examine its adhesive
ness-wet and knead little of it between
your fngers-if it works soft and sticky
It 10 poor. Third, throw little of dried
-four against smooth surface, if it falls
like powder it 10 bad. Fourth, squeeze
some Of the -four tightly in your hand If
it retains the shape given by the pressure,
that, too, is q good sign. It 10 safe to
buy -four that will stand all of these
tests.
BAKED HAM.-Make thick paste of
-four and water (not boiled,) and cover
the entire ham with 1t, bone and all; put
in pan, on spider or two muffin
rings, or anything that will keep it an
inch from the bottom, and bake in hot
oven; If small ham, fifteen minutes for
each pound; if large, twenty minutes; the
oven should be hot when put in. The
paste forms a hard crust round the ham,
and the skin comes off with it. Try this
and you will never cook ham in any
other way.
To Boil RIcE.-Rice to be used as q
vegetable should never be served mushy.
The grains should be separate. Wash
the rice in two or three waters until it is
perfectly white and clean. To every
cupful Of rice add ono and a.half cupfuls
of water and little salt. Boil until you
sec little dimples on the top; take off the
cover and push the pipkin lin which it
should be boiled) one side on the range
or stove, where it will keep hot but not
cook, until the moisture evaporates.
Don't stir it, unless you wish to use it as
pcultice.
GRAHAM GENs.-One quart sweet
milk, best Graham -four; stir into the
milk enough to make . batter about a.
thick % batter for griddle-cakes; have
the gem pans - hot - griddle; grease
the pans with Q cloth swab dipped in
warm butter or lard; drop the batter
with . spoon into each cup Of the gem
pan, and bake in hot oven.
LEMON NKnIxeUs Prk-Beat the
yolks Of four egg, ten tablsspoonfuls Of
sugar. three Of melted butter, and the
jries Of ooe lemon and a-half, odd three
,sbl xpoonfais Of milk OF water; bake In
IN usaercsuss, then beat the whites. pour
over the top. end pst hsck 10 the oven 10
bxvun-
IxnGAx MEAL PrrN.-ln ece 9sarf II
b.aiisx milk sssr eighs ts~possfsis IL
neal. fsxr sysssf4ls 81 sagSr. saSl Sse
aiszs~s. ssifrssg al skr fi1e. wAes csrl
odd six t<~s~n exxss pszs IN sss.srcS
cxE~. hxAs nalf % sSsr-
TEA Bnscrrm-Tss p~asA5x 81 eezr.
swu sxpn-~ 81 t.mrs<r. sns czp a miGk-
s~~ 81 rxs ~xx~. hxzf . eng 81 s~wsr. @~e
rxp as yesE- ss< Is ssx@s. h~k< N szs~
1s~~s~x-
EEmm mmm~~~xxxx hs-xsz rx~n&m -
60 - - 9zsa saxx~Es man~seas ~
wann6ngHa. 1zz~<<ls sppz~ss< s>~ ks.cx-
eSs go sna 81 1ax'ss1rrz< sanH~. 3G
esd Nsss A<p~rsm~zs~L h~ - sssms<rs
rsss6@u< IN Msaw~nws sssmss- 9ws
insA, nnx xazx ssrxzw . sN< - - k<x
n.nsnrx- He - o ea~KUcW &Dzsy, ana
q sxwaaxEs~s - s~nw - - unnw ns2-
Gss ~ mu.rsasxxw1 - sxDs ~ anEna -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-13

Ak0BRE AAU = Con-
1naporo1: 9avo11
Ask your Grocee for Il and take no other. q II h
the best Soap for family use. Each bar weighs one
Coast Tor CUDDELL TOILET SOAPS. These Toilet
Soaps are better than any Imported. Remember the
name. EMPEROR SAVON.
Gillet's Cream Dry Hop Yeast. warranted to please
Gillet's Double Extracts. the purest and strongest
Gillet's Lemon Sugar makes the best lemonade.
0illet's Baking Powder, always sure to please.
Ealllet's goods for sale by ALBERT MAJ CO.
Wholesale Gr0Cers, 31o and SIS California Street
San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-13
COMPRESSED COFFEE.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

@ s ss: S @ % ss y sS @ 81 81 W.
S a. "a ss &:
% s % sas cs sf sPs .
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
River and Weather.

The weather since our last was de-
lightful up to Wednesday morning
when a very heavy rain set in and con-
tinued until noon, when it cleared off
and ssOld Sop made his appearance.
The river is rising quite rapidly and
while the prospect is good for a late
closing of navigation we do not think
that there is any serious danger of an
overflow. The rise in the Mississippi
has been checked, and no doubt it will
begin to fall in a few days.
The arrivals have been so few that it
is hardly worth while to note them.
The Hanna came up on time Saturday
morning flying light and passed down
at $40 p. M. the same day. The Bas-
trop passed down about 5 p. m. Satur-
day. The Hanna will arrive to-mor-
row as usual, and the Wilson and ID.
Stein leave New Orleans Saturday.
We would like to see a reconciliation
between the Blanks Line and the
New Orleans Democrat.
We would advise parents to keep their
young hopefuls away from the river.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10

On tho Attn instant, between shutdown
and dark, Mr.. Hanna while walking
on Bry 4 Muir's raft, discovered the
body of Mayor Endom's little son. 1t
will be remembered that he disappear
ed on Monday, the 2sth April. The
feeling in the community and the sus-
pense and anxiety of the family are
beyond description. Opinion had set
tied down to the fact that he was
drowned, and Mayor Endom lad
every drift searched for twenty-fiv
miles below here.
The little fellow was nearly ten
years old, unusually bright and vigor-
Gus, and gave promise Of a long and
useful life. Sunday morning-a day as
bright and fair as his little life--he was
consigned to the tomb.
We offer the afflicted parents no con-
solutions, for such griefs are irrepara-
BILE. God gives and God takes our
darlings in his own way and time to
him we must all look for comfort and
consolation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
District Court.

The District Court has been in scs-
sion three weeks. After reporting
twenty.six true bills, the Grand Jury
closed their labors and were discharged.
The first week was devoted to pre-
liminaries relating to civil cases the
second and third to criminal matters
which may be summed up as follows |:
Ed. Leonard, larceny, guilty; j. Jack
son, larceny, guilty; w. Russell, lar
ceny, not guilty; 4. Ross, murder,
guilty without capital punishment.
James Beatty, at this writing, is on
trial for murder.
The civil docket will be taken up
next week, and will likely engage
Judge Parsons till June.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
CHERRIES SALE.

State of Louisiana. Parish of Ouachita,
Parish Court.
Succession of Il. T.. Grace-SimOn Marx
creditor, VS.. Hugh Tongue. admir-.
Succession OF Il. H.. Grace--Robt. Wilson,
ID. a. ISreard. ST., subrogated, VA.
Hugh Nonguc, admir-.
Succession of r.. Il. Grace-.Jake Thornton
creditor, VS.. Hugh HonEue, admir-.
Succession of Il. T.. Gruce-Eurilda Rhodes
VS.. Hugh Yonguc, admir-.
HN virtue OF four writS of fier fncias is
sued from tho Hon. Parish, Court. in and
for said Parish and State. in tho above en-
titled eases, ! have seized and will offer for
sale Mt the door of tho Court House in the
city of Monroe, within the hours prescribed
by law, on
Saturday, June 18th, 1878,
the following described property, to-wit:
Lot ono of section two, and lots one. two,
three and four. and the southwest quarter
of tho southwest quarter of section ono,
and sections thirty-ninc and forty in town
ship nineteen, north of range three east,
and sections thirty-ninc and forty in town
ship twenty, north range three east, con-
tanning six hundred and seventy-one acres
more or less, together with ali the build
ings and improvements thereon.
Seized as the property of defendant,
Hugh Tongue, and will be sold to satisfy
said writS and costs.
Terms of sale, cash, with the benefit of
ct Il. p. RICHARDSON, Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10

she saw Beatty and Ross she fairly
made the welkin ring in alarm. A
deputy sheriff was dispatched to learn
the cause of her trouble, but nothing
could be seen or heard. Some one sug-
gestcd that the dog be turned loose; it
was done, and he darted into the stable
and seized the criminals. The query
as to how they could get through such
Il place chained together, with a play
of only five feet, was satisfactorily an
swered. Beatty passed into the garnet
while his companions held Ross upon
their shoulders, and then Beatty took
Ross by the feet and pulled him
through. The feat was worthy of a
better cause, but life and death de-
pended on 1t and we cannot fail to APP
preciate the wisdom of the effort.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
Railroad Meeting.

Citizens of Ouachita and NIorehouse
favorable to the Monroe, Bastrop and
Arkansas railroad had Il meeting at
Keller's hall on Tuesday last. Col.
II. b. Todd was elected chairman, and
Col. r. Richardson requested to act rs
secretary.
Hon. &. b. Wheeler presented the
act of incorporation, passed before II.
Purcell, notary public, which was
adopted. \ committee of five from
each parish was appointed to solicit
subscri ptions.
The TELEGRAPH has had occasion
to refer to the advantages of such road
at various times for the least ten years.
The poverty of the people has been
II great drawback to amy enterprise,
but when it is taken into consideration
that every acre Of land within Il reason
able distance Of the line will be quad
rupled in value rs the road is compile
ted, ought to induce the people to con-
tribute as literally as they possibly
can.
1t needs no argument to convince
anybody Of its utility, no guarantee
that if it is built to Pine Bluff it will
go on to st. Louis, and no suggestion
that freights will be delivered at our
doors for one-half the present rates
If our lands are doubled in value and
our frieghts are reduced one-half, who
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
Jail Delivery.

Sunday evening between and S
O'Clock, Wash Tazwell and Zeke Hall,
sentenced to the penetentiary for burg
larry Tom Ross and Jim Beatty, in
dicted for murders, and George Will
son, indicted for larceny, all confined
in the same room in the upper story of
the Jail, displaced the iron grating in
the ceiling, passed through it, tore out
the Stats of the ventilator, and by
means of a rope blanket decended to
the ground. Tazwell and Hall were
chained together but broke their
shackles. Tazwell, Hall and Wilson
made the descent without accident and
made good their escape.
Wilson returned to the Jail the next
morning, but nothing has been heard
of Tazwell and Hall, Notwithstanding
the parts of the irons on them.
Beatty and Ross were chained to-
sether, the one weighing 175 or $50
pounds, the other $50 or 100. Their
combined weight was too much for the
rope, and the moment they suspended
themselves upon it, it parted, leaving
them unprotected for % or more feet.
BEATTY lighted on his left foot, seriously
iniuring the ankle joint and disabling
him. Ross fell upon him, and expert
enced no injury beyond broken nose
They managed to get over the fence
and into the Catholic yard. A savage
dog saw them and became furious
One of the white servants went to SEE
what could be the matter, and wher
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
a Novel Feature

Presents itself to those who use Parker's
Hair Balsam, in the discovery of its
rare and remarkable merits. Many
have written us expressing their de-
light in the fact that it works like II
charm. Its disipfectant properties in
chemical combination rendering it
healthful, cleansing and healing are
bearing fruit, and the beautiful hair
it produces, with the clean, healthy
scalp, entirely freed from Dandrntf
and falling hair, are achievements for
which we have reason to feel proud.
A patron assures us that he has used
twelve different Hair Preparations and
that Parker's Hair Balsam surpasscss
them all. To hair that has become
gray or faded, it restores that beautiful
natural color of youth, and produces :,
vigOr and luxuriance that surprises
every one. Buy a bottle from q. w.
McFec and test its merits.
lot ~f
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
CUCCEssION SALE.

Succession Of isaac N0rr.
Parish Court, Parish of Ouachita.
by virtue OF an order from tho uOnOrx-
bio Parish Court to soil the property OF nnid
succession to pay tho debts, ! will sell NJ
public auction at tho late residence OF the
decoasol IN said parish, between tho hours
prescribed by law, on
Monday, the 2Oth Of May, 1879,
all tho movable property H. my possession
hogs. cattle, farming implements. Nc; also
the following iin,nOvnlIle property Lot
containing 30 ~ 100 acres, and lots d and Z
containing snci, ~ 80 100 acres, III II, sec
ton -, township II, north range 3 cast, and
containing IN tho aggregate 10 ~. 100 acres.
Terms of sale, cash, for not less than the
appraised value in tho inventory.
HARRIET II. BARR,
st Atlupiuint rAtrix
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-05-10
l.GoAL.
.HERIFF,S SALE.
j. +. Pargoud

j. +. Pargoud
VI. No. fiS6.
+. w. harrington and G. scott. Succession
Parish Court, Parish Of Ouachita, State
OF Louisiana.
by virtue of writ Of tieri fsciss issuet.
from the Honorable Parish Court In and
for said Parrish and state, In the above ON.
tilted and numbered .nit, have seixesl
and. will offer for sale ut the door Of the
Court House In tho city u Monroe. heswee"
the legal hours for Shori6 = sales. on
Saturday, juno lss, l070,
the following described property, to-wit !:
A lot OF ground NJ the corner Of Data aud
Calypso streets IN Farmers extension Of
Monroe, being the southeast corner OF
square number two In said extension .. per
plat filed In tho Recorders ol1lco Of Qua
ohita parish. January 34th. 1871, and re-
corded February ID. 1871. On P.se ,ss. Of
ON Calypso street snd running. back along
Delta strCet and bstween parallel lines lS6
foot to central alloy, together with the
dwelling house and other improvements
situated thereon.
Seized y. the property OF +. w. Barring
ton, and will be sold to satisfy said II. II.
and costs.
Terms Of sale, cash, with the benefit of
appraisclneMt.
81 r. p. RICHARDSON. Sheriff.