davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14
VOU CAN HAVE FREE
Tl A SPECIMEN COPY OF
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.

1t is the most entertaining journal in the
World.
Its literary standing is of the highest
character.
It's poems and sketches are universally
copied and read.
1t is witty, gossipy, entertaining and in
structive.
1t sparkles from the first page to the last.
J 1t SURPRISES in correspondence from all
parts of the country.
Its war sketches by noted writers are con-
tributed to history from both sides, and the
South is fully represented.
A THOUSAND LADIES!
In reality many more, the best women in
the land, contribute to
ssTHE HOUSEHOLD"
1t is supplement which accompanies
The FREE Press every week.
( There is nothing like it.
{ Cordial admiration and love express the
sentiments which readers entertain for it.
Kindly sympathy, good advice, informa-
tlon and instruction upon many topics,
characterize it's contents.
FOR YOUR OWN SAKE
THE FREE PRESS FOR ONE YEAR.
l .' MAKE HOME HAPPY.
Nothing will so commend itself to the fam
lily, or afford as much genuine enjoyment
as a perusa1 of
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.
The rates of subscription are Two DOLLARS
year. Send to the FREE PRESS COMPANY,
Detroit, Michigan.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14
PUBLICATIONS.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
. ~. ! - - IcnR 1SSn
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC
PAPER IN THE WORLD.
ONLY $500 YEAR, INCLUDING POSTAGE.
WEEKLY. So NUMBERS A YEAR.
so FOR 1850.

! This widely circulated and splendidly
illustrated paper is published weekly.
Every number contains sixteen pages OF
useful information, and a large number OF
original engravings of new Inventions
and discoveries, representing Engineering
Works, Steam Machinery, New Inventions,
Novelties in Mechanics, Manufactures,
Chemistry, Electricity, Telegraphy, Photo
graphy, Architecture, Agriculture. Horti-
culture, Natural History, etc.
TIFIC AMERICAN a popular resume of the
best scientific information of the day; and
it is the aim of the publishers to present it
in an attractive form, avoiding as much as
possible abstruse terms. 10, every intelli-
gent mind, this journal affords a constant
supply of instructive reading. 1t is promo
tive of knowledge and progress in every
community where it circulates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRLPIION-.,O
COPY of THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN will be
paid, to any subscriber in the United States
or Canada, on receipt of Three Dollars and
months. SLIGO; three months. 81 90.
Gil UBS-One extra copy of The SCIENTIFIC
American will be supplied gratis for every
tiona1 copies at same proportionate rate
One COPY Of The Scientific American and
one copy of The Scientific American Sup
plement will be sent for one year, postage
prepaid, to any subscriber in the United
lars by the publishers.
Thesafest way to remit is by Postal Order.
Draft, or Express. Money carefully placed
| inside OF envelopes, securely scaled, and
correctly addressed, seldom goes astray
| but is at the sender's risk. Address all let
| tiers and make all orders, drafts, ETC., pay a
| bic to - go, MUM 81 CO.,
- 81 Park Row, New DIRK.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14
IEOREST AND STREAM
ROD AND GUN.

A Weekly Journal, devoted to Shooting,
The Kennel, the Rifle, Angling and other
Field and Aquatic Sports, Practical Natural
History, Fish Culture, The Protection of
Game, and the Incubation in Men and
Women of Il Healthy Interest in Outdoor
Recreation and Study.
Published by FOREST AND STREAM
PUBLISH HING COMPANY, Nos. 80 and
40 Park Row Crimes Building), New York.
TERMS.-Four dollars per year, in adj
vance; two dollars for six months; one
dollar foT three months. Trade supplied
by the American News Company.
CORRESPON DENCE.-Commun
intended for publication must be accompa-
MED with the name of the writer, not nee
essarily for publication, but as guaranty
of good faith Anonymous letters will re-
ceive no attention.
Secretaries of Clubs and Associations
invited to favor with reports of their
movements and transactions, and sports
men and naturalists are urged to contribute
to our columns their experiences and oh
servationS.
ADDRESS.-Au communications. of
whatever nature, relating to the business
or editorial departments Of this paper must
be directed simply
FOREST and STREAM PUBLISHING CO.,
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14

ScaiS III cNlSlSice.
The stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees
and Flowering Shrubs, peculiarly adapted
to the South, is ample and in fine condition,
and the assortment is complete in all dc.
partments, viz:
F5mit ITces-App1e,s Peach, Pear, Plum,
Cherry, Apricot, Fig, Ounce, ETC., in great
varieties.
--Nut- Bearing IrccS-Pecau, Chestnut, Eng
lish Walnut, Almond. and others.
Grape Vines. Strawberries, Black berries,
RaSpberries, Pomegranate, etc. Roses
Camelia, Japoncas, Cape essamines, Sweet
Olive, Magnolia Frascati, and other flowery
Pine and Gfhor arnorvisoPs Chinese
house and Bedding Plants, full and COM
plete line.
low as good stock can be sold.
Descriptive catalogue sent receipt of
three cents to pay postage.
Address, i. NJ. TIM DEL, Agent,
Trenton, La.
Refers to Capt. w. p. Ronwicll ana Mr..
Jno. Drago, Monroe.
September 10, 1850. 6m.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14

-artt Presbyterian Church.
Rev. J. Y. Allison, Pastor Services at
the Church, Grammont and Catalpa sts.,
| first, second and third Sundays zach month.
Protestant Episcopal.
Rev. James Philson. Rector. Services at
O'Clock; evening at p. m.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Father l.. Enaut, Pastor. Services
Mt st. Matthew's Church every Sunday
First Mass at z O'Clock, a. M; High Mass at
10 O'Clock, a, M; Benediction OF Tho Blessed
Sacrament at o'clock, p. m.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. G. w. Carter, d. d.. Pastor Services
at the Court House; first Sunday of each
month at night; fourth Sunday, morniu &
and night. u. IL.
Baptist Church.
Rev. w. A. Mason, Pastor. Services Mt
the Church, Grammont AMI st. John sts.,
every Sunday.
Congregation B,nai Israel.
Rev. A. Levy, Pastor, Services every
Friday, $50 ?. m, at Temple Sinai,
Jonas Meyer, Treasurer.
+. AM. ;s.
Monroe Chapter, No. Is. Meets in San
ders's Hall, second and fourth Saturdays in
oficers: r. richardson, II. p; Il. w.
Richardson, f.. X. +. l.. Mccormick, Els;
l.. w. Surghnor, c. H.; w. p. Renwicl,
p. s.; s. Marx, r. A. c.; JAS. McNeely, G.
NJ. 3rd "; j. f. McGuire, q. NJ. 2nd ";
w. G. Kennedy, q. NJ. list VI; S. Meyer,
Treasurer; J. II. Milling, Secretary; j. q.
Guard. t> ""
Western Star Lodge, No. "a. Meets i'm
Sanders Hall, first and third Saturdays i'm
each month.
Officers: l.. w. Surghnor, w. NJ; Jas.
McNeely, s. W.; II. Noise, J.. W.; s. Meyer,
Renwick, =. D.; j. b. IlliugSNorth, j. D.:
j. G. Sanders, Tyler.
Board of Trade.
Irregular meetings first Monday each
month at Sanders's Hail.
Ofitcers: JOS. Hoffman, President; J. G.
Sanders, Vice President; ], l.. Ealiski, Sec
ret0rNs L.eNNis ID. Al lien. .Ir rErn,lsIl
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14

There is no man on earth to whom
we owe so much, and whom we pay
so grudgingly, as the school-master.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14
T ANGDON NURSERIES,,
DANIEL w. LANGDON, Proprietor

4 purely Southern establishment. Found
ed by Hon. G. G. Langdon. Twenty seven
years in existence.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14

City of Monroe.
Mayor and Chief of Police. Err Endom
Councilmon-J G Sanders, d NJ Sholars
s Meyer, w Renwick, + Garrett, @ c
Lewis, L w Darlington (c)
Secretary and Treasurer ........O d Stillman
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14

Regular meetings first Monday each
month at Sanders's Hall.
officers: JOS. HOFFMAN, President; J. G..
Sanders, Vice President; ]. l.. Ealiski, Sec
rotary; Lewis ID. Allen, Jr., Treasurer,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14
Parish school Board.

f. Endom, President; Il. G.. Standifer, w
G. Head, Secretary; ID. Ii. Trousdale, Rich
ard Darlington, X. j. Wilson, DR.. II. j
Brooks, A. Myatt, r. Dunn. s. Meyer
Treasurer of the Board.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14

They have sensible colored preach
er at Okolona, in this State. During
the recent terrible cold snap he went
70 work, built him an ice house. and
stored It with suudry tons of ice seve-
raj inches in thickness. He promises
TO use his ice next summer in the man
utacture of ice cream. That tlarlSev
will never exodust to Kansas or Indi-
ana. BE will prosper at home THROUGH
the royal road Of industry. ~ yScksb,x,y
Cbssnsercsdz. - nes ~, -, lsaf,f n '
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14
CITY DIRECTORY.

Presbyterian Church.
Rev. j. Y. Allison, Pastor. Services Mt
the Church, Grammont and Catalpa sts.,
first, second and third Sundays each month.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14

each month.
omcers: l.. w. Surghnor, w. NJ; Jas
McNeely, s. W.; II. Noise, J.. W.; s. Meyer,
Treasurer; ]. II. Milling, Secretary; w. p.
Renwtck, 5. D.; J. b. Illiugsworth, J. D.;
j. q. Sanders. TYLER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14

Rev. James Philson, Rector. Services
Grace Church every Sunday morning Mt
O'Clock evening at 4 p. m.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14

Rev. A. Levy, Pastor, Services every
Friday, 7.30 p. M, at Temple Sinai.
Officers: s. Marx, President; E. Bloch
Vice President; Marcus Well, Secretary
Jonas Meyer, Treasurer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14

Rev. Father l.. Enaut, Pastor. Service
ut st. Matthew's Church every Sunda y
First Mass at O'Clock, a. M; High Mass q
10 O'Clock, u, MI Benediction OF tho Blesse
Saerament at o'clock, d. IN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-01-14

Twenty-Third Senatorial District,
Comprising the parishes Of ouachita,
I Senators-E Il Kidd, of Jackson; Il Y
Ably, of Ouachita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
iy14
jy14 W. S. jerks & co.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
l. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON, DC, July IL, 1891
Sealed Proposals viii be received at the Office of the
superintendent Of the Treasury Building until II
O'CLOCK NOON OF July 10, 1881, for the purchase of
the waste paper of this Department during the fiscal
year ending june 80, 1882.
Particulars viii be furnished upon application at the
ofnce of the Superintendent.
iyl4-2t J. T. POWER Chief Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
The Presidents Condition.

Even the cavilers who have persisted from the
first in the belief that the whole truth of the
Presidents condition has not been told by the
attending surgeons must now admit that there
is ground for solid hope. The Presidents pro-
gfess towards recovery yesterday was somarked
that the non-rrofessiOnals around him could and
did observe it. In truth, the surgeons have
been entirely candid in all that they have given
TO the public concerning the President There
mas been no purpose to conceal any important
TACT In the case. Access to the White House has
been easy, and every facility has been afforded
the press and the public to get accurate in
formation. but this has not prevented the circu-
lation of false and sensational reports to such an
extent that frequently the people have been in
doubt as to the Presidents real condition The
anxiety to hear the very latest news has been so
great, that everything purporting to come from
the White House has been listened to and more
or less credited. All the rumGrs of the past few
days, unfavorable to the Presidents recovery.
may now be rejected Upon the authority of
the surgeons who have been with the President
since the first examination of his wound was
made, it can be stated that all the present indi-
cations are decidedly favorable. The grayest
dangers are passed, and Doctor Bliss said last
night: UNLESS unloOked-for complications arise
the crisis is passed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
The Ohio Das,,oeraey

The Ohio democratic convention completed its
hbors yesterday, moved, doubtless, to some
haste by the warm weather. The nominee for
governor, John w BOOkwaiteT. of Springfield.
Is a large manufacturer. and therefore a protec-
ZIONIST He has never figured to any extent in
politics before. and in his own state is better
known as prominent business man than as a
statesman. He is wealthy and one of the points
particularly urged in favor of his nomination
was that he would spend his money literally
to secure his election. plethOric pocketbook
and liberal hand are very essential qualities in
Ohio candidates. it appears The candidate for
lieutenant governor, Edgar NJ. Johnson, is
Hebrew lawyer of Cincinnati The republicans
having refused to give the nomination for this
office on their ticket to Gen. Seasoneood. a
prominent Hebrew of Cincinnati the democrats.
apparently, are making bid for the Hebrew votes.
vi the other candidates on the democratic ticket.
Judge Bingham, of Columbus, is the only one
who is much known outside the state One fact
Oh interest demonstrated by the convention is
That new element of democracy has come ftn,-
ward to rule the party in the state. The old dy-
nasty OF which ex-senator Thurman has been
the mead, Is superseded, and the younger demo-
Gratis OF the state now take the leadership The
hufu wing oI the party succeeded i'm getting in
the platform declaration in favor of "a tariff
Tor revenue only" notwithstanding the fact that
the head OF the ticket is manufacturer and
proteetionist- The indications are that the Pen
dieton and Hurd factions have combined. and.
together, they will probably be able to maintain
their ascendency in party affairs for some time to
come. Ex-senator Thurman has been promptly
taken at his word-that he thought it time for
himself and other old leaders TO retire and make
room for younger men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
COpeerD;ao SunStraEe

the hot spell" is upon Us and its victims are
falling by the score throughout the country.
Last Tuesday in the single city of Dayton,
ONO, there were one hundred cases of sunstroke
OF which number thirty were fatal This deadly
work OF the heat sounds note of warning that
should be needed. 1t is not those only who are
actually exposed to the suns rays that are i'm
danger Oyer-exertion may produce fatal sun
stroke, and persons who are working in badly
ventilated houses, shops or factories are in as
much danger as those who are in the sun The
stroke comes suddenly unexpectedly Frequently
the victim the instant before he falls feels upon
the whole. as well as usual. One of the first
signs of danger is in the stoppage of perspira-
ton, The skin becomes dry and hot, showing
that the blood has reached degree of heat
which may suddenly cause death. unless imme-
date care is taken to prevent it. Sometimes
the warning comes in a sense of faintness or
weakness, and in other cases the stroke Is pre-
coded by feeling of slight suff0cation-of
difficulty in breathing. There Is in a large ma
tority of cases some premonitory symptoms. but
oftentimes of so slight nature that
the person affected either does not give
II any thought or attributes it to
the wrong cause. During excessively
hot weather. people should guard against undue
exposure or over exertion. In cases of sunstroke
Immediate remedies must be applied. The tenn
perature of the blood must be reduced as quickly
Is possible. In most cases the life of the sufferer
VIII depend upon promptness of action i'm the
way OF relief. The most effective remedy as
rule is the application of cold water (ice water)
70 the surface of the body; rub the body all over
with Ice, or wrap the person after being stripped
In cloths soaked with ice water changing the
cloths for fresh ones as soon as they become
warm Ice should be applied and held to the sides
Oh the neck where the carotid and jugular veins
are !, often happens that death ensues while
waiting for doctor. 1t is well enough To send
for physician. but by free and persistent use
OF Ice and Ice water much can be accomplished
towards restoration before he arrives. Tea
spoonful doses of aromatic spirits Of ammonia
may be administered in connection with the ice
application; but no alcoholic stimulants should
be given. The wearing of clothing adapted to
the season, temperate habits and an avoidance
Of severe exertiOn in doing work or rapid walk
ing when in the sun viii go far towards prevent
Ing sunstroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
The History Of the Great Crime,

In view OF the host of false rumors afoat in re-
gard to the particulars of Guiteau's crime. and
the anxiety of the public to know the exact
facts, District Attorney Corkhin has very prop
eriy decided TO make an authoritative detailed
statement of the affair from the inception of the
deed to the time it was put into execution. This
will be found elsewhere in THE STAR, and will be
read with intense interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
l. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
WaSHTNGTnN ~ JuIv-

WASHINGTON, d. c., July H. 1881.
Proposals for miscellaneous supplies other than
those required under advertisement Of June 10 1881
VIII be received from time to time during the present
5cA year at the Office Of the Superintendent of the
treasury Department. Persons firms proposing TO
bid should register their ard state the class of
furnish ' Fi W.
Particulars viii be given extra or additional SUD-
plies needed. J. II POWER
jy14-eo3t (I,;ef CJark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
The Double Sheet on Saturday.

THE STAR will be issued in double sheet OF
eight-paEe form of fifty-six columns on Saturday
for the first time since the paper was enlarged.
it VIII contain a picture and description of the
new press, and be filed otherwise with interest
ing readng matter. Advertisers and newsdea,-
ers viii please send i'm their orders early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AND MADRAS DRESS Gina.
HAMS IN WASHINGTON.
LAWNS! LAwNSu LAwNS.M
80 ps. beautiful LAWNS. &c.
100 ps. beautiful LAWNS, &c.
40 ps beautiful LAWNS, Sc.
SD0 ps beautiful LAWNS, l0c.
3OO ps. beautiful LAWNS, l2kc.
LINEN LAWNS! LINEN LAWNS!
Beautiful LINEN LAWNS 49, Is. ID 90 25c
Beautiful FRENCH LAWNS. 25c.
Black LINEN LAWNS, Csc,
Black FRENCH LAWNS 25c
Two nundred l20O) pieces of beautiful MADRAS
DKESS GINGHAMS reduced to 10. l2k and &c., posi-
lively the largest assortment in the city,
INDIA LINENS and PERSIAN LAWNS. the new and
desirable White Goods for Ladies and Childrens
rye, Very fine Quality INDIA LINEN only aoc worth sgxs
Closing out - Of our new PARAsoIs a .ctu,, Ont.
SoSang ont az o. our beautiful 25c DRR6S GOODS
Yard wide LINEN for Ladies Drssses ana Duutsru
ladies' LINEN BUSTERS ..a.as.
CARRIERS,
"a IA MARKEr SPACE. wAsdzNGroN.D.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
DRY GOODS.

THE BEST CHANCE YET.
In addition to the immense line of
LAWNS AND WHITE GOODS
which selling at aloat cost. shall from
this date offer entire stock of Atwood SUMNER
GOODS in Black aud Coor at actual cost for Cash and
Cash Only.
Must make room for our large stock of Fall and Win
Der Supplies.
BROWN & CIAGETT,
500 MARKET SPACE.
P.S.-PARAsoLS inciuded in tbs sale jyl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14

ESQ PER wEEK-INTELLIGENT AGENTS CAN
p with the Wake Flexible Fountain Gold PEN No
dipping for ink. Writes four days without Ief filling.
Address Wake PEN MFG CO., Hamilton. o., or $50
Broadway, New York. ty14-2awlOt
A LADY FROM BOSTON WISHES TO FORM A
"a Class In PAINTING In Oil and Water COors. Terms
so cents lesson Apply 81 Myrtle street where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF
REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, &c,

Being oversocked in above goods will sell for the next
thirty days at 10 per cent off regular prices Those
want OF latrobes, Furnaces, Brick-set and Portable
Ranges Slate Mantels &C. will find it their aivant-
age 10 call and examine large assortment above
goods. - ~
Agents for st. George and Stag Head Ranges, Social
and Fireside Jewel Latrobes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
NEW BOOKS.

BABY Rue. No Name Series 81 90
ui sPonApnty nS W p Howells. /. so
W ne Lspalne, TX y. W. Gable IS
re ths C issis; ~ WI Careton 200
Tho I l.3'nss t1i f. r; G. s yols 800
by T. K Quatronyh. Us N.................. g. so
H T IN Dress. py MRS; Oakry l. 90
ENGLAND Without and Within, by Richard Grant
White ::..:..:.. 400
BOOKSELLERS S1ArIONER.
jyl4 1O15 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-14
SPECIALTIES.

DILES.-The worst cases Of BLIND, BLEEDING or
cured. No knife or 6gatures used, and detention
from business Scores Of city references may be had
application at my Office. Consultation free.
II. ID. SHRADER, M. d.,
1y11-6t' $40 18th street northwest.
MRS. II. F. WRIGHT, CLAIRVOYANT AND MAG
iA NET1C PHYSICIAN, has eminent success in treat
ing acute and chronic diseases. The suffering should
call at her residence, 600 9Th street. corner of street
northwest. tyl-4ws
M ADAM DUBQUIS, FRENCH Medium works Mag
1u netic Eectricity tells true hfe card reader tells
past present and future and gives good advice for lady
and gentleman. No. 6M 18th street northwest Hours
from to IL al M. and to pm. m14
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EYENTS or
1u LIFE. Anbusiness confidential. Ladies' and Gem
tsmen SO cents each No. 4OS street. between 4th and
ON streets northwest feb10-24w>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
sulliyA an

The having season has now commenced
IN good earnest. The crop will be much
lighter than last year or the year before but
the recent rains and warm weather have IN
creased the cut very much aud II Is still
growing though two weeks, at least, behind
the average having season.
Potato bugs are plenty and hourshng.
Farmers seem Disguised and dlsheartened
by their inability to successfully fight this
scUurge. There seems to be ID strong pre-
JUDGE against the use of Paris Green or
London Purple and the general experience
is We had rather take the chances of losing
our potatoes than resort to so dangerous a
remedy. Farmers would be glad to hear
through the AMERICAN from those who have
tried these remedies, with directions how best
to,apply, and what quantities are sufficient,
say for one thousand hiIls and also whether
more than one application is necessary.
The new Steam Ferry Boat, Transit,
has not yet been permitted to do business
though she has been ready for work for two
weeks. 1.-The laws delay" and the ''rel tape
that the owner of Steamboat is subjected
to must be very irving to 'capltal invested
and somewhat disgusting to the travelling
public who are impatiently waiting rapid
transit over the river"
Mining Is fast passing into the hands
Of legitimate mining companies. Small
and wildcat mines are weekly "giying up
the ghost" The only bad feature about
this is that they should decease before they
pay their laborers and creditors; of all the
mines in this town or section, the Milton is
the only one that appears to be constantly,
steadily, and every day engaged in real min
ing. This company by their pluck, and
their Superintendent by his perseverance,
and business system certainly deserve sue
cess and the gratitude Of the public.
Mr.. Collyer (UnitarianD from Harvard
is holding weekly meetings at the Waukeag
House on each Sunday during bis vaeation.
Come and hear him, Sunday, at 10 IL
O'Clock A. VI. ZERO.