davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

5iE CARLOS II. FULLY has taken charge of the branch store of Theo. Weiisch k Co., CD Meyer street. below the Palace hotel Alr. Tully is acapable and pleasant gentleman and will always bc found attentive and oblpinr to all
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

THE following bullion was shipped from Contention Saturday: Grand Cen tral mill, bars, Boston mill, 9 bars; Contention mill, F bars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

IT IS rumored that the Dutch wind mill, now being erected on Church plaza, is to have an adobe statue on each corner of one of the city fathers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

DR. J. c. HANDY has returned from his California trip very much improved in general health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

TUcsoS is to have a rare drama tie treat oa Wednesday night of next week. ofe Alvin Joslin Comedy Company Mavg just completed an engagement at - ,lsh-street fheater, San Francisco, sIs'eu ranged to stop one night iu is elecuod give representation or tue ritory yoharacter comedy, ~Alviu J0slD, don f the richest and most successful
 edies ever put upon the boards. Tn shich Charles L. Davis the greatest old man character living, will represent the New England fa-me-. and with the support of a full and powerful company of dramatic celebrities, will create I~p laughs in lSO minutes. Be ye also pre- pared.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

Messrs. Leo. Goldschmidt G Co. have accepted the agency for Arizona of the Eldredge sewing machine, probably the most perfect machine constructed. They have received a consignrlcut of sample In esssfa.. : tne e.s,..;s Ere on exhibition aJ their furniture store. Among the novel features Of the machine can be enumer- ated the automatic self-5hreadug ten sion, adjustable automatic take-up, self setting needle and a positive feed mo- ton. There are many other points Of excellence to this machine which can be learned by personal examination. The prices are arranged to suit the times. and no family can afford to be without a frst-class sewing machine while tley are offered at such reasonable figure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Local Intelligence.

MR. JSo. O. DoUGHEBTY has been ap- pointed Postmaster at Pantano.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

LAST Saturday 16 bars of Silver King bullion was shipped from Plnal, valued at S26, ,731.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

The body of Herman Anderson, an emplOye on a ranch, was found hanging to a tree near DeadwoOd Saturday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

s. S.-.... 's.. .,. ..i.....r.i ,o...~ ;tlu 1ii1.- CAR. -i,le.-. .f. u....- ..- iA i-e -''- '1it &"-at .a-. F--. ..... .-- s"na- soon a- t-e s.FS!i,E '.I,.. ..ts t41, a. l51 G-.'l-. i-.. i', -a ai.i-r ear Ili,ed St=fc- Iar-r.-r.-. .. ..-. ..... .-.. w iich r.',1f - .H r...-t ..-. ..-... lu llc-.r- rl..- ,.-lt.. ... s..... her"tI-- as.. i,- 7a-. as-- r-CCfd . .-
 All Ee7~ct. tr, 1rrtss a-1.--. ..... clsiul. ..s sil i-asr1--.~. r..-..- ... cu-ed recording 2. .av .
 E,C I..ar--
 ifI7 -tLIHEN ....--,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Boston CuIehaw.
New York Evening Mail.l


 When the Culture girls, of Boston, came home not long ago in vessel of the "Kunard line, they were very talk alive, inquisitive and curious, and pes tered the captain almost to death. One day the eldest Culture sought the en- gineer and questioned him: How many revolutions, Mir. Engineer" she began 'does the propeller achieve within the period of a minute?' "Oh," said he, about a thousand" "Tndeedr' ex- claimed Miss Sarah Annex Emerson Culture; "why, you fill me with aston ishment." "I thought l would" said the engineer. Well. now tell mo." she persisted, "what is the capacity-the legitimate, bona fide ability of the boil CTS as compared dispassionately an l shorn of prejudice, with those with which our American river and lake steamers are ordinarily providedg' "I give it up, miss" he said. "Whatr' said the elder Culture girl, "is it possible you cannot tell what the boilers can doy' "Yes, car" he angrily answered. while he walked away; "they can burst and blow Us all to perdition r' That same night Miss Sarah Annex Emerson Culture wrote in her diary the follow ing: "* Find the subordinate officials of the steamer averse to i'm parting truthful information associated with the mechanical department, which aversion Is unquestionably due to igno- rance"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Fir.tfav of ruiIi.
C. :. LAND OFFICE tT

tFt" ..r NCTiJE Is UEE EE U-NlE r.l ~ following ral-..i --....- ..- he intention tu make lua' ar.s. nl- clam, and tl-.t -stH rl.H. rr. fore the lie-l-trr and tiHr-. -.v.. ccmhei -. i-~i. at iI Dr.te. .... r. RIecker. So. -i1 for iot "a S.. ..... .- and @. Sec. l~. I. e s. R.I.f f.t. s-H - a names the following wIfGt--.- -.t.H.r. .-r tinuous residence UIru. and ru.t.... ...... ... -.. land. VIZ: Geo. \. Clark \. ll,-.... ...... 1T Chillsou. Otis B. CirE. N1.. q. l. Dunham. an of Tucson. A z.
 tENTf l.rr-Ir- First publica. lon. Nov. I. f--I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
U.S.L..n N-n--- ------

NOTICE IS HEREBY .-.r, - Geo-gs L. sIelo. NIlI..a. ~ -sar ert t1zier- V illlu Nior-.a -H.. r... |. i0-- by Nm. J. Osborn, ti.elr ar.ur-.. ... ... tce addre- l- iucou, Pima -
 have this d1. hlai th4lrara..--t s. .t. for Fifteen Hundred linear f.- L Grown U,lnin- rlaI-n, vrlu U- L... '-s sllv-s auI copper. with surf-s. ....... drcc feet iu vi.-.r. -lfC--r,' l..H.-.- .--- the i'snae' hiazne Dl---ic-. c..r-.. ..s D. -- Territory ut Ari11fl alrl. k..ur... .-... .rt by lie lcii uo.eI anal ei.. ..-.. OtIcv l- Lot No. aJ Tho a..r-.... . sad lo5 No. -t t-s-- a., follow. ...-.... -
 Magnetic var fluu, i2 da.-.-.s .- ...--. Beginning at ths initial uar.a.-.. s. yer Grown mining clam. -- a ....- -- and teet long tI u .UuL-,r. ... --... u (. c. M.. from which tae eanf.. f ELS. -c sad clam bears <. sfi, da-rar- - tant from sad -. (. C.. .l. shara. - grees L. 20 feet. cross G. a-- nal. .- northeast co-1ct ot s-lI Sure I.- claim. Co Ints-rItc vust f..- - Es rock -n mon dm5lt Cr stone. -.a-,... - .'. "a g mesquite tree iucHe~ Iu dfar. .-.. U. --.. degrees. r.. I5 fec,, marked s. N.i thence S- 2.t. de2rtc-. G. IiI s.--. .- ,-l. dry wash ar llt' ie-t to JEa -n--. claim Co mesquite Fu-l 2 -.. .. marked c- t- S- -. tI r. -u.Hr. .. which U. <. lI. 'l. Lr.I E.. ?. i. a,rees. W. j.s feet. thence -rr... StJ feet Co south --d center Hur-. '" mesquite post tEt Inches sand | .E... \. C. \. C.. lu monument o. -..... .... 61is de-ree-. ". 1tI -"H.. .r ., N ....... tp mesquite rr-. t-t .ur... .-. .. marked <. t- \. w.. iu l.u.... thence north - ua.-He-. H. f... northwest c1-trr Of c,.ll r. :. .... - tNi inches. fer irl- us.. mcnumsu. of -tOIr from ?. ..... SIX Inches a o1Irat" l..a. - feet: 1e-.. its tree i.i t-".". .. .... S. -U de---tsr, J. 60 feet. e.cH f-.-.... .. ... '. w., from uLErh uOrf.u.- H..H.. degt ecs, C.. alu feet. tu .uIr-ss .....-. M.. tAe place OF b--Il-Ir- e... acres.
 The location CT ra,- s.l. ea.. ..... -.-.. the kecord,r'- Ollge of IUJ rr..r. ritory of Arizona. 01 ta. --r. in Book of Records O. ,.ra-. ..-.- h. ... 64t.
 Any and all IsTpu- e.lH.a. ......... .. portion of sad Silver Grown .l... .-.. Irg ground, as hereluahuvr .ts.-... ... Iui.sd Co flo tlplr rtver-, chm. f-.. ... ter of the United Statr~ lall .... ms. ArizonA. during the sixty da-- rrr... .- tiCu hereof, OF they vIii t- t.r--.. n. . - the provisions ui thr -tala.-.
 HsNN t..-... .
 Nm. j. c born. Attorney i.- E.a
 i, is hereby ordered rtar t.. -.... ... -. ruH- notice uf application fog ......
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

THE South Bend Tribune makes this point on the Guiteau case as conducted by Judge Cox: "The Court, in giving GUiteau tue privilege of speaking in his own defense, must take the ground that he Is not insane. It would be travesty on law and justice for a Judge to permit a crazy man to address the Court and jury. This is a point the jury want t9 bear in mind when making up their yer dict. That dilemma we should be glad to see the Court get out of if it cau.n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

THE Spring poet sends in the follow ing for publication:
 "Oh silvery bell oh boxed-in bell Hing out thy mufiiec roye- and tell How the Feoples moucy went to--w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

\ suit in regard to the Wilson patents for canning meats, in which Chicago capital to the amount Of Sl,000,0O0 is in- volved, has been decided by Judge Drummond adversely to the pateuiees, 1t being found that the inventions lacked the novelty required to make them valid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

NFAESEsS. la1pOTESCT and lost -....
 tively he cured. The sick a1# -. not fail Co call upon him. Tn" l.' eied extensively Ig Europe and '.-.- 1ughly The the varIoI- hu=p-fa f...-' a great deal of valuable Urri-r.' ....- IS competent to rmu--- r1 t.--. II. -ervIces- D!i. GIEboN vI. un-.. -. less he errc-z a cure. I.--i.- MAY BE CURED AT HOMt. AI "- rou~ strictly confidential. lou the Doctor. Persons wu-'u-; -H -. please state the name ol t.' f1. advertisement in. Charge write. Dr. J. r. GIBBON. P. C. -.T .-. Arizora- Permanently located. 9-- package of medicine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Leont
Dissolution Nnii..

'THE FIRM GF ssUE,S . ... IL ia., base1s.- eas S , .- .., .ge' r-i ' .ls gls wHo glH cel.-rt a.. b..I- ,-r ,..--. IT, E. l-. ness of rhe fru. r. -.s-F
 Ear'laW, Savel. .a.- e. ,--r. ''-'..'E
 - --IL L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

CArT. BAEzER and family, of Gro Blau- co, are in the city, en route East for the winter. H. c. Curtis takes the position Of Superintendent O. the mines vacated | by Capt. Barker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Wm. J.C born. a.,ou.

|; is hereby orierei rtar t.. -.... -.- iu- notice uf application fog s..... h hed for thr lH-Iui OF sixty .".a IT ZEN, 60 weekly EUw .Iaues. ...-..- of lCC-uu, X. T.. g E.cl T.f-. .- i.- mated hy me 1s Tuh shed r..H.-. ..
 hEssf I...H.. ... First Jay of publication. E,rsla..- ..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
T o the UnfGrtunate.
DT. Cfl--- ET.R- g
 Hf rES-'ai. 40s PESN-HE El-f

UTC~DN t~. l..Il .r1 rr ...L .Iuai uI
 H.H'H. .STErl -. ~l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

George E. White, who soiourned with Us some months during the heated term, has returned and permanently camped hara
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
Application No. 1f3 for Ps-r7+ ,- ..-
 silver Grown Nialnr C-s,- .'.

F.t L'a.IT-- -tEIHEE ...,-,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04
CITY DIRECTORY.
presbyterinn Church,

Presbyterian Church..
Roy; J. Y. Allison, Pastor; Seyices ut
first, second and third Sundays each month.
Protestant Episcopal.
Rev. James Philson. Rector. Services NJ
Grace Church every Sunday morning ut II
O'Clock; evening ut p. IN.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Father l.. Enaut. Pastor. Services
at st. Matthew's Church every Sunday.
First Mass at O'Clock, a. M; tligi, Mass at
10 O'Clock, a. M; Beftedicsioh ofthe blessed
Sacrament ut o'clock, p. IN.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. r. +. White, Pastor. Services at the
Court House; second and fourth Sundays
OF each month, morning and night.
Baptist Church.
Rev. w. a. Mason. Pastor. Services ut
the Church, Granmont anil st. John sts.,
every Sunday.
Congregation B'nai Israel.
Rev. n. Levy, Pastor. Services every
t oSsrs $50 F. Mart a. spae sinai n,och
Vice President; Marcus We'll, Secretary !;
Jonas Meyer. Treasurer.
+. A. NJ.
Monroe Chapter, No. is. Meets in San
aers's Hall; second and fourth saturdays in
"! Officers: L: Richardson. II. Fl; II: w.
| IL ". Snrghnor: =. IL; w. T. kenwtck,
| P.S;; >. Marx, X. A. c.; JAS. MrNecly, @.
NJ. 3rd "; !: l.. McGnire, q. NJ. End ";
w. Il. Kennedy, q. NJ. LIST V: =. Meyer.
J rreasurer; ]. II. Milling, Secretary; j. G..
| Sanders, Guard.
Western Star Lodge, No. 81. Meets in
! Sanders Hall, first and third saturdays in,
! each month.
Officers: l.. w. Surghnor, w. NJ; Jas
McNeely, s. W.; II. Noise, j. W.; s. Meyer
! Treasurer; ]. ii. Milling. Secretary; w. p
| Renwick, s. D.; j. Is. Illingsworth, !. d.
j. q. Sa1dcrs, Tyler.
Board of Trade.
| Regular meetings first Monday eacl
month ut SauderS's Hall.
Officers: Jos. Hoffman, President; J. G
Sanders, Vice President; j. l.. kaiiski, Sec
Rotary; Lewis d. Allen, Jr., Treasurer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04

En- Peso reports . boom In business.
Prolfty has advanced in value 100
Per cent. The town is overrun with
.hordes OF contractors, spectators, vaga-
bonds. gamblers, thieves, burglars and
robbers. Citizens generally and the
city council confess their inability to
Protect HE and property, and have
potitioned Tor = company of rangers.
Among the petitioners are some who
sympAthtxed with And aided the Mexi-
can mob that murdered Judge Howard
and othen. Some persons here believe
the turn that the railroads are to max
their jauction at before turning into
Mexico will be sixty miles below lSl
Paso ON the Rio Grande.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04
,rAzL0sr sK1EAKIlkl.


4 shild npoP { mex I'D: :, !, meet
The lAiEs p.Ee .0cye n.y. oed. -.
q a1ysla9k ttAt dew
1seNeen 40 aus1 - beudtng blue.
nut near and ~ sr6r 70 theskiss
A6A 31hi4 eotn tl1e Saith his strain-
Uataf 46 my lshAd 0yes -H;l,
He e1o4 - 00v6fdnG arch In twain;
1ntA4o4G md opnGst0r eoAring through
Al ~, lcasd The curtsaned blue.
= nslaeli nlS ON All things fell
1411WAG9 4a1ad With w{stfu1 brow,
Ard - w. thon I could mot tell,
1be naWo I Language for tt now;
a l4ek hA4 ploIcod the Heavens through,
We to6t, end that WAg al knew.
What arrange nav longinGs. In me stirred,
How naxlUW aBemed oarth's little bound;
That dsY ] Loaf my ROARING bird
ZAatl Aey ssN Aeartan s01L 4 found.
it, new 00uo8 A03eEztD0N New -.
To Mhese my sxy1ark pierced the blue.
And san ON every fair blue day. ~
COqnD haek tho6o longinRB vague and dim,
A. when tbs AonRsteF dew Awsy
10 whore I CoGld not pillow him
NY soul, throuGhout IT, hungry blue,
ysky lost lark stilt ellsfogyous
Bot othsr 1saepds levs sAywsrdn flown,
And = On t6af Ar spring day.
sH1lA qouHolE HaAl68 atand alone
Ny aonl gtll ,oelliug eswhere are they ?"
SW6sa nha1f I pierce The distance through
My lAshrsAy frtend, my God, to you?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04
FOREST 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 ~ Healthy Interest in Outdoor
Recreation aud Study.
Published by FOREST AND STREAM
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Nos. SO and
40 Park Row Crimes BuiIding), New York
TERMS.-Four dollars per year, in adj
vance; two dollars for six months; one
dollar for three months. Trade supplied
by the American News Company.
COIRESPON D1tNCE.-Corn nunicatiOnS
intended for publication must DO acconlpa-
MED with the name of the writer, not rec
eSsarily for publication, but as a guaranty
of good faith. Anonymous letters will re-
ceive no attention.
Secretaries Of Clubs and Associations are
invited to favor with reports OF their
movements and transactions, and sports
men ana naturaliSls are urged to contribute
to our columns their experiences and CD
sorvations.
ADDEESS.--All communications. CT
whatever nature, relating 10 the business
or editorial departments If this paper must
| be dircctc cd simply
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO,
NEW YORK CITY, N. y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04
WAY MRS. riLroN FELL.

raranl Rapids (Aich.) Evening Leadcr.1
One day one Of the sisters who had
come to know Mrs. Triton very inti-
asked her how SO good q
woeneu as she was could have ever
eonmttted such an act. And Mrs.
Triton replied: "What could any
woman have done under such circum-
stances? There were two men in the
worldin whom Kflad the most Inn
Instructions, and In whom believed
As in my God. The men were my
husband and my pastor. They both
taught me daily the doctrine Of free
love, and l Jaw them continually prac-1
ticing their teachings. They made
believe that il was no wrong, and
did not SO consider it at the time. But
| oh, i'll were to tell the corruption that
have witnessed in Plymouth, your
heart would sack eli. - r0Okly Eagle.
| III view Of the blight which has
tfalleG upon the life of Mrs. Triton, who
] In her blind faith in the sacerdotai
iiberiine who wrought her social ruin,
| and Ia view OF the other fact that the
lecherous teachers in whose tuition she
had implicit confidence are to-day re-
ceived into the arms Of society even
more cordially than before, is it not
sufficient to cast gloom over the
tctvifization Of the time ? Why will not
the world be just? II there be no
spark of moral decency left among the
so-catied upper class, is that a reason
for their disregard Of justice and mercy !?
If society ia sufficiently civilized, or
uncivilized as the case may be, to
4 condemn tho sin of adultery in a
woman, how il it that it is yet SO
benighted as to fail to see the same
lVos,, to-
mission it is to labor for the eradication
and remission of sins?
One of two things must be aclSnowl
! edged. Either adultery is right and
, the condemnation of Mrs. Tilton Is {
Z, cruel, superstitious persecution, or it il
y wrong, and the men who destroyed he
j. are even more guilty than her. 1t Il
e this ungodsv Discrimination betwee,
!. the parties connected with the sin tina
: causes more misery, and contribute
!. more to the cultivation of infidelit.
o than all other causes. All evidenc
: fgoes to show that Mrs. Tiiton was
D tsweet tempered, confding little woman
/. IInot by nature capable Of the offens
s for which society has execrated her
o Ilwhile the teachings of her own hlsban.
IS land the opportunities aud falsehood
q lof her pastor-thc combinded influenc
+ of the two men who caused her fall mr.
Is taken into the arms of society as ii n
|. sin had been committed. Weaver thu
g u civilization which treats tho relation
d of Beecher and Mrs. Til ton as it no,
e does, is but ii very slight remove fror
1t absolute barbarism. If Beecher is Ell
le titled to the adulations of society VIII
q Is it that Mrs. Tilton.i is doomed to di
a. grace. The very fact that socie,
to lungs Mrs. Tilton is sufficient eviden,
il that they know Beecher is also guilt
- Yet ono is scorncd, the other exalte
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04
Parish, of Ouachita.
Parish School Board.

Parish School Board.
+. Enaon,, President; T. G. Standifer, w.
G. Head, Secretary; ID. u. Tronsdale, Rich
ard Darlington, II. J. Wilson,, DR.. II. j.
Brooks, A. Myatt, II. Dunn. S. Meyer,
Treasurer of the Board.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04

The sales OF dime novels have de-
creased ninety per cent, since the in
PRODUCTION of cheap standard literature.
It IL hardly possible to get dime
novel ct . respectable book store now.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04
NOTICE.

l HEREBY NOTIFY ALI. CONCERN
cd, that have the necessary Blanks, and
am now prepared to record Honest cads as
required by law.
I. GARRETT,
Depu v Clerk 5th District Court. and ex-
officio Recorder. n37;6m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04
THE FRIDAY PREJUDICE.

A Philadelphia clergyman has OBJ
jected to the execution of the death
penalty on any other day than Friday,
on the ground that as Christ was cruel
fed on Friday, the selection of that
day for hangings affords collateral ev-
idence of the event. 1t is difficult to
see any historical corroborations in this
were the statement true, which it is
not. A usage has grown up of late
years in some of our States to carry out
all death sentences on Friday. 1t has
not been universal, however, in this
country, and ii has never prevailed in
England Up to about forty-five years
ago only forty-eight hours We're elbow
ed to intervene between the sentence
and execution of Il criminal. AS trials
were likely to begin toward the mid
die of the week and to be continued
near its end, it happened that II large
proportion of the hangings took place
on Monday morning. TO this circum
stance the appettation, "btue Monday"
owed its existence in part, though the
reaction from IL Sundays debauch, so
commonly felt during it's hours, may,
in part, account for the title. Billing
ham, who murdered Mr.. Percival, the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, i,r 1912,
was hanged on Monday, and SO was
COurWlSler, inc aSsslSSln Oh LORD VIII
liam Russell, who was executed twenty
eight years later. Wainwright, execu-
ted i'll London three years ago, for kill
ing his mistress and cutting up her
body, met his fate on Tuesday, aud n
glance at other cases would show that
| every secular day has been similarly
employed. A former Governor of the
indignant minister's own State DELHI
erately chose other days than Friday
Tor enforcing the extreme penalty OF
the law with the hope Of freeing Fri
day from supcrsticious associations of
bad luck, and so far rs these are depen-
dent on thoughts of the scafrold, he
acted wisely. The need of this pre-
caution may be doubted 10y some, but
the stupid criticism Of one who claims
to be an instructor of the people shows
that it was not superfluous.-Ci,,c
matt Gazette.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04
fnx DElTH a CaI.Ho,,N.

~. 4. hunter, q virginia senator,
gives some Interesting facts concern
ming Mr.. Calhoun's last moments, and
the Views at that time Of, the Southern
wrote Mr.. Huuter. ssWas eminentlyl
slmple, calm and iinanected-no dis.
play Or Preteuaion, nothing for stage
eUecf. He knew that his mortal sick. L
nes1W0uI0n him, but he did not ey-
pecf ~ die 70 a00n. The evening be.
fgr6 hls death he had his NATL read to I
him, S0gnaaented upon some Of the let II
teso2au directed his SON to clear up n
hi table, - was his wont every night. L
In the night, when he found he was Il
dying, he directed his son to paclk up
nh papers and watch and to give his
pencil to his SON Andrew. When
aRsech len him he stlll showed consci-
ol1sUe9 by sigos; and, beckoning to his
son, 1Yoeexed his hand and expired,
without pain and without fear. He
hed always said to me previously and
to others through his sickness, that he
had no approximations OF death that 1t
was an event In relation to which he |
felt that he had no right to entertain q |
wish. He was . man OF few quota |
lions, but one which he often used to
me. waa that was the same Provi-
dence ON the fatal as the natal hour
he was not. consulted as to hts birth,
nor did he believe that his wishes
ought TO weigh or even exist as to his
death such suppose to have been his
meaning. he had greater faith In
his distractions, one and all, than any
other man I ever saw, and this was his
abstraction (as I think) about DEATH"
ssBat," Nj. Hunter went on to say,
"you must not whisper 1t to any one !;
I believe that he died under the firm
impression that the South was betray-
ed and gone. Indeed, he told me it was
betrayed the last time 1 ever saw
him. Do not mention this however.
One of the last things he ever said 10
Judge Butler was, Don't despond,
judge; don't despond = And If we
mean To- fight the battle we must not
deep66d or, If we do, we must not let
the people see II until all Is manifestly
U88N9X8- Ct6Y'6 COURSE ana fnnta'A
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04

Twcnty.Third Senatorial District,
Comprising the parishes Of Onachita,
Richland Caldwell, Franklin and Jackson.
Senators-E f Kidd, Of Jackson; n
Ably, of Onncl,ita.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04

1t is always so--the tall man wants
to be short, and the short man wants
to be tall the stout girl wants to be
thin, and the thin girl to be stout +; the
poor man wants to be rich, and many
rich man would like to be poor the
hotel keeper thinks he ought to have
been statesman, and every politician
is sure he knows how TO edit II news
paper.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-04

Texas farmers says that the long con.
tinued cold and wet weather is begin
ming to tell on sheep, ard even cattle
are losing flesh very fast, notwithstanG-
ing grazing has been very good.