davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
CURE FOR CoRys. !.

The latest remedy Tor the cure Of
corns comes to US from friend living
in Kingsvilles Ohio, who Nouches fpr
the cure with brave assurance, having
known of its efficacy In MANY stubborn
cases. He. says: ssTate u we'll ripened
lemon, roll and squeeze until the juices
are we'll liquified, then open the lemon
and squeeze the juice into Il glass vial.
Add to the juice three or six pearl but.
tons, according to size, such as is used
on linen or cambric underwear. In a
few days II viii be found the lemon
juice has eaten up or dissolved the but
tons, so they can be mashed between
tho thumb and finger. Shake the mix
ture we'll, then apply 1t to the corn. A
few applications will conquer the most
stubborn settler and give permanent
telief," This is u remedy easily, pre-
pared and contains no poisonous sub
stance; so all who desire can use II
without fear of evil consequences, :,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
ALL ABOUT TINE PULSE.

=
s. Every intellieent person shonld know
how to ascertain the state of the Pulls.
In health; then ~ scofnparing 1t with
what it was. " hen he was ailing, he
may have some idea Of tho case. Parents.
should know the healthy pulse Of EACH
clfild, u.s. now and then a person is born
with remarkably slow or fast pulse,
and the very case in hand may be Of
that popularity: IN Infants pulse Is
,i4O; child pf Z years about 80; and
from 90 to Cd years it is 20 beats a min
ute, declining to 60 at four score. A
healthy grown PERSONS pulse beats 20
times in u minute. There may be good
health down ia 60 i; but. II the pulse al
ways exceeds 20, there is a disease; the
Is Working itself out ), there is
FEVER and Inflammation somewhere,
and the body is. feed ina on itselfTas in.
cosislmption, when the pulse is quick,
that,is,s over 80, gradually increasing
FwithdecrSscesi chances Of euro until II
reaches ITO or 100, when DEATH comes
before many days., When the pulse is
lover 70 for months, and there is a sllghi
cough, the lungs are affected.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
..s11sel1s.. /.
would Have Bccn Wiser in Simon
/ CamerOn's Place.

I fAtianta constitutional
z q did 81 has been keeping fully posted
- lfi,a scelebrateti case Of Oliver vs..
GmeroG. Yesterday he fansacked the
Gnchannes and as he was about to leave,
asfd.. ,~ssiisyt.k 'fJ ~ & tSt1S ar hstif
uW hich one Of desc byars two ar
,swine ter come opt On topad De wider
ser de ole MANI
/ { a.t:s.C Can't tell; hat dc you think.
S 80 OATS my ham prezackIy, too! Yer
|gee de ole man Simon, he war lacki y
Ein ,speareunce wild desc hyar secon'-
ham sweet-harts, otherwise he get IN
| de law an dar's no tellin Oh w ma.
fdey,H LAM linn pfore ldey turns HIN
loose. J" y. ,,.vo known
! better, isn't he?''
! s.Taka keeEs now, don't yer know
dat ,iar Is places In dis wurp wnar oe
! writer de he'd de bigger de fool? DIS
i tinp Oh rettin' enamull'd wild err female
iainf.f no resOecter 6f pusS0t1 atY' ere ole
lSaler IKE Cd. to me, 'er Simon; IL gotter
j ~ peert ter walk I'll de tied-grass wild
f0fit bein' tripod an flung onder dnrin'
l41e promminade, yer heah me
stYou have steered clear Of those
feort Of difficulties, have you % .s,,.,
amt gibbin myself way
Fer nobody, but de ole widdeF sneb1er
tp0t me In dat sorter 'tang1ement. Use
sl,bin in range oh dat kinder truble fore
|now, but whenebber de room got too
little ter hol' ennybody but me an CT
widdef / alIris edjnrn' a Ter dc want oh
II quorum, er.'spenled bizness tell
lcall'd In de witnesses s'ficient ter proof
or alright allybi on dc spot-dat's
me !',,ss,satpo ttts,a 5ast1i ffg ~. 8 - =
ssYou were very wise, surely.
nj uUh-oh, man! Don't yeg. fsrglt IT
ilyer better be in de drcss-afkle Cd q
l,wet ho'net-nes' dan in for minits sol.
hIivlude wider 'onan tlat's on de mar
stl'ry ~ r.
s. And the, plA man. borrowed = che"
, lAof tobacco and left.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
- go ~ a > ~ s,i.E Q 2 flfF = a T.
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE UNIVERSITY
''A' AND
AND AEcHANIcALs
COLLEGE, siffsai, 8idru
BATON ROUGE, La,

= II. -F
BATON ROUGE, La,
l. now in successful operation, with goedfl
: .sss.ion begins. by law, October 5 ."a
y sssss sffs so
creased; much Phii6sophiosi nd chemical
,HistoFy; a library Of fSarssen thoasanG
arms and artillery for miiifasys sxeseises,, 4,
Efforts are also making to get "a fcadlnees
Workshops ~ and an EaPeEssnasnessi ssfsm I'm:
Course of Study embraces wile Aeld ri
select the studies which they .ssys s1isli' q
their sons e Rursse TIE o @iHtS5k
osher o X Baton
10 become student" OF cadet = y ION,
11dmsssion granted to young me. aud
youths not under fovrteen ,ysarS. OF eee:
common EnEiish eiineation. They can On
ter at any time, during the sassions ard be
dsmss NAV Sns IS rs:iasnss s Of ossss ssss
sSs az
Eepeases.-Tuition and the use of library
Fand apparatus are absolutely free. stu
d %oSse son sS aa 1ea nSnsn 1e .na
who form - .. =, , can mai maintain them
Nzpenses for q AfikAo,y oeefe4 Fixed ex-i
| penses per month-Board. lodging and ser
want attendance, $l7s washing and mend.
ing, %, 30; ,fnel and lights, 70 eente; medicf
attendahce, 81; total, ZIG; Or for the session
/ Of nine months 1l4A5 or at ta.atrate for psrs
81 session. Payable monthly In advance.
Contingent expenses per session-esttnia,
ted-uniform clothing, $a7; textbooks ahss
and contingencies, IS total. t72. Payable
"a on entrances, balance "a Jannkry I. In
oase of yvitl,Sirawal from the IlHAsitut iOD.
cadets viii be charged only for the time OF
attendance; except that there Will b no re.
mission of fees for. tho last tNo Wonths Of
the session. t.,.s,.f
II Loeasioss healthy, aud desirabls for doll;
l,cate youths who may not be able Up stant!'
4 ;; For further information, address ~ 4 : 10
d. +. BOYD. President.
l. ~ s--tli
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

awe hats Is tell 4, Z say says de Carroll
County {G&.) Times, ssbut it'sl an act
ual fact that hay Is brought e fr0nass In.
diana and sold In this market. Aud
yet our farmcts' spend ali the SKINNER
IN tryiug to destroy. the grass, so vigor-
GUS Il u In this soil and climate. -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
THE PRESIDENT AMI CONGRESS-.

=
louisville CopriersJonrpal.l = a
R-e;y-o,ls15 isb-n, !! x.st5is ia. l,q ,s,s-s
That IL the l0ng-llsAsxnoA howl of atna'}
Republicsn LEADERS and 0rgnl MS rs they
contemplatet the, prospect az a srepeal al
Dcertain Laws which, In the Judgement Of
Congress, are unconstltuttoppl and anti
Rennbbta ,W6 are t3ld hit Com /
gress has no right to dream OF ilegishs-
tioniywllteha may rosell,ly sO6end the 1
PreslIent II the JJditet Statca that
Mr.st1aVdis regards. the euaplOymset OIL
Federal lcNnslablesstO to- Interfere with |
elections In the sat sohsti 9tionii
nj, =, and that having sworn ITO defend |
the Constitution, he must veto every
bill ieuibodying 4 repeal-of such q law.
There is,sope very interesting read
ing for our Republican friends in the
report of siha prpeeeltn es at the tr5st 81
the Impeachment OF Andrew johnson
In 1868. Mr.. Manager john - Wilson,;
OF Iowa, ON that occasion, argued at
length In favor. Of the profosttion.t that
the President must enforce legislA-
tive will. Tho Judgment OF the indi.
viduAa, entrusted fDr tho tfn1e being
with the executive power of the re-
public, said Mr.. Manager Wilson,
ssmay fSjett as utterly erroneous the
conclusions arrived at by those invest
ed with the legislative power hut the
officer nlasts submits and eXecate 1.-THE
law" ,gAsg 10 ,f--..s So ~ ss;<aa
Mr.. Manager Wilson went so far as
TO assevefAte that itswould be ssrevOlu-I
tom for tho President TO- refuse to
carry out tho will of Congress, ex-
pressed III FlegislMtion stC6ncctlc this
to him. said Mr.. Manager Wilson,
0and when and where may we look
for the end? Will IL not naturaslly sautf'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
MoNRoE ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CORNER. SALOON,
I. CORNER DEs1AnDs AID ST. JOHN srs., 81,

! The undersigned, having OpenedtA new
and elegantly Furnished saloon. In MonrQA,
respectfully sol:cits d liberal share of pub
lie patronage Every attention ysm -
Keeper. Imported and domestic Wines,
Liquors and -Cigars kept coussantay on
hand. ,....,s.,.44 ..,.s.y.
4 speciality. NJ. y. DED1dAN,Ie ~.
Jan. l, 1872 proprietor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
srERrEcr FLyINa MACHINE, AT LAST.

we were yesterday permitted to in-
spect the working model Ola machtne,
which, we think, successfully solves The
problem OF aerial navigation. We are
not permitted to describe tho machine,
as its irventorshas not yet patented IT.
but we can say that we saw it in opera.
ton, and, though it weighs but eight
pounds, it raised q weight of twenty
one pounds three ounces and kept 1t IN
the air for nearly half,an hour and
propelled it against the wind as fast rs
AMMAN could run Unlike the general
ity of aerial machines, this one does
not depends upon lazy balloon or gas
bag for its buoyant powers, and its pro-
pulsive machinery is operated by new
,motor that is extremely light, reliable
and powcrft,l.---C i,,ciaHstiS k's4,tsre''.s ?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
nI1AcuIrA LIVERY STABLE,
F.vOGH, PRorRrEToR, ]
Cor. Third and DcSiar.i Streets, Monroe, La

Horses, buggies s,id,hscl. ksSs, for G hire;
int.s and sheds for drovers connected with
the stable Horses andr-FnIles boarded ~
reasonablS sfaasy Pefsehal ateentnnsRsc1
~. Rostrop and Farmerville stage Office
at this stable. Mafcn 90 AosS:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04


1t is asserted that n citizen of Com
uecticut has furnished the necessary
case upon which to test the constitu-
.tionality of the reissue of greenbacks:
The gentleman, probably afriend oi
Mr.. Chittenden, owing $4,000 to Il citi.
zen of New York, rendered payment
In greenbacks issued since January LIST,
after being once redeemed. The cred.
litor refused to accept the tender ana
wHl bring snit in the United States
lcifeuit court in that State. probably
EbeforO; the A pril term. 1t is said that
General Butler will appear for the de-
fendant and Mr.. VIM. 'Allen Butler for
the plaintiff. Whatever the decision
j,may be, an appeal will be taken to the
United States Supreme Court, and thus
q final decision be reached upon the
important question of the legality of
legal tender issues in times of peace.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

When people complain of the dullness Of
some preaching, they might do well to think
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

merchandise exported for the same period
was $14, 154, sos; total, foreign and domestic
1854, S38, 1876 This shows an increase since
1876 of S4SS, $50, $50. The domestic exports
consist of about so per cent OF raw materials
and agricultural products, and about 20 per
cent ($136,000,000 worth )of manufactured
goods.
With these facts before them, we'll may
those in high official position publicly de-
clare that for the first time our manufactures
are assuming international proportions. At
a time of universal depression we have met
those nations which held a monopoly of the
worlds markets, met them in their strong
holds, and established the fact that Ameri-
can manufactures are second to the manu-
features of no other nation; and that, with
proper and patriotic understanding between
capitalists and laborers, we can command a
fair share of the buying worlds patronage
and command that patronage with larger
profits to the capitalists and higher wages
to the laborer than can be made or paid in
any other country. 1t is the improved
methods, increase of capital, and greater re-
sources that will give the United States the
advantage over foreign competitors. The
item of cheap labor is by itself an impede
ment to our success. For economic as
well as moral and political reasons, we
can not afford to have our labor as poorly
paid as is the labor of England. Degrade
labor. and the prosperity of the country is
interrupted; the injury is greater than the
gain Fair wages are conducive to prosperi-
ty; low wages mean poor food, scanty cloth
ing, impoverished homes. No true Ameri-
can disire to compete with foreign countries
| at such cost.
A glance at the following table shows that
the rates of wages in the United States,
! roughly estimated, are more than twice those
| in Belgium; three times those in Denmark
France and Germany; once and half those
in England and Scotland; and more than
three times those in Italy and Spain. 1t is
impossible within the limits of this article to
give in detail the prices of the necessaries of
life in the various countries represented in
the tabulated statement already given. The
report issued from the State department in
United States than in any of the countries
reported. Europe can not purchase the ne
cessaries of life, which are common to the
American working people, so low that as the
same can be purchased in the United States.
For example, the price of food in Great Brit
ain, according to the figures furnished by the
consuls is fully % per cent higher than at
New York, and so per cent higher than at
| Chicago. Fresh meat in England sput down
at 10 to % cents per pound, against y to 16
| cents at New York, and s to IL at Chicago.
Perhaps the most striking picture of the COM
| partive condition of the American working
man and of his fellow laborer abroad may
| be had by a comparison of his condition in
New York city and in the City of Brussels
The following table will show the weekly
wages paid in Belgium compared with those
| paid in New York:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05
Home HapDiness,

Make home happy, Study the character
of the inmates, particularly the younger
ones. Become more acquainted with them.
Watch and guard them and you can more
readily detect their natural desires, and curb
them accordingly. The majority of parents
do not understand their children; they are
kept under restraint, and are not properly
developed they live lite of fear rather than
one of love, which should not be, as the for
nation of the mind and character depends
on early home discipline.
Endeavor to leave nothing undone to rem
der young hearts merry; tune them to be in
harmony, and try to touch the right chord of
their affection and love. Home should be
the bright sanctuary of our hearts-the re-
pository of all our thoughts. Have conf
ence in each other, and the seed properly
sown will spring forth with fruits that will
| bud, blossom and decay, but never die.
What is comparable to a we'll regulated,
happy home? 1t is our heaven below, where
each thought will vibrate in unison. Why
are ale-houses and billiard rooms
SO often frequented? In nine cases
out of 10, you find the home of those who
visit such places are not happy ones. Make
home SO happy that each evening will furn-
ish pleasant memories to tighten the labors
of another day Make it so happy
that you do not tire of it, but long for the
hour when your days toll is over, and you
desire to reach it as the happiest and dearest
place on earth.
Oh, if parents would consider more the
Importance of home culture, home happiness
home Lowell The latter should be the ruling
element, for all the household is moved by
surrounding influences There are many
persons who live more for the admiration OF
others than their own immediate circle-have
a smilef for all but those who should be nearest
and dearest If husbands cared more for
the happiness of their families, wives were
more thoughtful of the responsibilities that
are resting on them, how much improved
and happier their homes would become
How many men have owed all that has made
them illustrious and great to the early teach.
ings of fond mothers Lowell
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05
The Dawn of Better Times.
Robert G. Porter, International Review for NJ

ber.l
The general stimulus in foreign trade, has
its bearing in an inquiry Of this sort, and can
not be overlooked. For more than four
score years the excess of imports over exports
has kept drawing but a long balance Of our
national account against us, until in 1875
the total reached s1,72S,637 ,547. Within
the last three years the tide has turned
and the balance is now $488, 5S2,539 in our
favor. 1t would seem from this, that with
the return of prosperous times at home, we
have entered on a new era in our export
trade. 1t is we'll known fact that Ameri-
can cutlery is sold in Sheffield ten per cent
cheaper than it can be manufactured there.
1t has been shown in this article that
our cotton goods are sold in Manchester,
city which has held the supremacy of the
world in cottons, for half cent a pound
cheaper than the same quality can be pro-
duced in that city. Our Goals are sold in
Newcastle, and one enterprising American
gives away stove with every ton of Ameri-
can coal. American street-cars are sold in
ready market in Italy. The English war
post offices have introduced the Yale lock-
box. Russia has declared the American,
scales the standard scales of the empire.
We have invaded the German markets
with our nickel plating, and the Prince
of Wales, in purchasing American plate
for his own use, reminded the British deal
err that in Mt leaat one "high industrial art
he had found a new competitor. Bottled
products of Louis and Milwaukee distil-
leries triumphed over Bass. McGuinness and
100 brewers of Austria and Bavaria at Paris
while Philadelphia firm captured the grand
prize for lager beer in casks All the state
ments are supported by the best authorities
and may afford some explanation Of the
enormous increase in our export trade. The
total amount of domestic merchandise ex-
ported during the year ending June 80. 1875
was $5s0,6SS,7 9s; the amount Of foreign
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

The Scalp is made clean and sweet by ap-
plying Halls Vegetable Sicilisn Rair Re
newer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

Railroad Observation-Disclosures You wish to
buy or sell, write to Edw. c. Fox & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange, Wall
street. New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

The following it is needless to say is from
their ench: A gentleman goes to an armor-
er's and asks for revolver.
"Here's real nice family weapon" says
theclerk.
"Family weapon?
Eyes, family weapon-just the thing for
domestic tragedies; six-shooter, you see, sir
two bullets for your wife, two bullets for the
destroyer Of your happiness, two for yourself.
All the go, sirl Sell hundreds of 'em for
bridal presents, sir"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05
Ayers Ague Cure,

FOR THE SPEEDY RELIEF OF
Fever and Ague,. Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever. Remittent Fever. Dumb
Aguc, Periodical OF Bilious Fever. Etc /,
and indeed all the affections which
arise from snnlnrious, marsh, or mkas-
matte pOisouS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

Has been widely used during the
last twenty-five years in the
treatment of these distressing
diseases, and with such unvary-
! ing success that 1t has gained the
reputation of beng infallible.
The shakes, or chills- once brok-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05
A GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly
operating in Stocks by the 1.-TWO UDerrlng
Rules for Success, in Messrs. Lawrence Co.'S
new circular. The combination method, which
this firm has made so successful, enables peo-
pie with large or small means TO reap all the
benefits of largest capital and best skill Thou
sands of orders, in various sums, are pooled
into OF g vast amount and cooperative as a
mighty whole, thus securing to each sharehol-
der all the advantages of the largest operator
Immense profits are divided monthly. Any
amount, from IS to $50 o. or more, can be used
successfully. Ny Baptist Weekly, Septem-
Der Is. 1878, says: "By the combination system
SIS would make 800, or per cent; $50 pays
$780, or per cent; sl00 makes 81 900. or IL per
cent. on the stock. during the month, accord
ing to the market Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper, June %: "The combin alton meth
cd of operating stocks is the most successful
ever adopted" New York independent, sept.
II: "The combination system is founded upon
correct business principles, and no pers6n neeo
be without an income while IL Is kept work
ing by Messrs Lawrence & Co" Br oklyn
Journal, April q: sour editor made net prof.
it of slUl Is from SO in one of Messrs. Lawrence
q Co 8 combinations" New circular lmailed
free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds
wanted. Government bonds supplied. Law
renee & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, N. Y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05
A sensible wedding Trip.
IStaunton (va.) vindicator.I

In the last few days a young lady and
gentleman in this country, both in good cir
cumstances, were married at $3.50, a. m, went
straight to their new residence, to which the
groom had already ordered new furniture
and an outfit for housekeeping, and at IL
o'clock they had dinner. which the bride
had attended to. In the afternoon the
bridesmaids had a good deal of fun putting
down carpets for the happy pair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05
100000 TO LOAN

am prepared to make loans to an unlimited
amount on boods and real estate mortgage, on
ers On strictly first class city property, with
good margin, my rates are 8 per cent. interest
and per cent to cover all other expenses. On
farm property well located, with good margin,
my rates are per cent interest and per cent
to cover all other expenses. No delay or red
tape. Applications by mail promptly answer
ed. Address or call on
VIM HEN DERsON,
once In Etna Building, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

disease is contracted again. This has made IL
an accepted remedy and trusted specific for the
Fever and Ague of the west and the Chills and
Fever of the South.
Ayers Ague Cure Grad ica.es the noxious pol
son from the system and leaves the patient as
well as before the attack. 1t thoroughly ex-
pels the disease, SO that no Liver Complaints,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility
the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Mi
asmatic Poison, ii removes the cause of them
and they disappear. Not only Is ii an eiectu-
al cure, but, if taken occasionally by patients
exposed to malaria, it will expel the poison
and protect them from attack. Travellers and
tenn. orary residents in Fever and Ague locali-
ties are thus enabled to defy the disease. The
General Debility which is so apt to ensue from
continued exposure to Malaria and Miasm, has
no speedier remedy.
For Liver Complaints. it is an excellent
remedy.
PREPARED BY
DIR. ]. C. AVER d CO., Lowell. Mass,
Practical and naIy cal Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

And now, as in every country wages have
so close connection with the cost of living,
let us see from the following tabulated state
ment the comparative prices of tee neces-
sarics of life in Brussels and New York: