davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
THE NEW YORK SUN-roR 1852.

THE Sun for 1882 will make its fifteenth
annual revolution under the present man.
and little, mean and gracious, contented
and unhappy, Republican and Democrat,
be aS sn aEa M and
womankind of every sort; but its genial
warmth is for the good, while it pours hot
discomfort on the blst ering backs Of the
persistently wicked.
The Sun of 1SGS was Il newspaper of
new kind. It discarded many of the forms,
and phrases of ancient journalism. 1t un-
dertook to report i'll a fresh, succinct, I'M
emitting no event of human interest, and
comment upon affairs with the fcarlessneSs
Of absolute Independence. The SUCCESS of
Sun. 1t effected Il permanent change i'll
the style of American newspapers. Every
important journal established in this couI-
try in the dozen years past has beeu mod
elled after The sun. Every important
journal already existing has been nlodifiad
and bettcred by the force of The Suns en-
The Sun for 1852 will be the same out
spoken, truth telling and interesting news
BY liberal use of the means which an
abundant prosperity affords, we shall make
it better than ever before.
We shall print all the news, putting il
into readable shape, and measuring its I'M
portance. not by the traditionalyard- stick,
but by it's real int crest to the people.
In politics we have decided opinions; and
are accustomed to express them in lam
what we think about men and events. That
habit is the only secret of The Suns politi-
cal course.
The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages
the best matter of the seven daily issues.
An Agricultural Department of unequallcd
merit, full market reports, and Il liberal
proportion of lit crary, scientific and do
mestic intelligent complete The Weekly
Sun, and make it the best newspaper for the
farmers household that was ever printed.
If our idea Of what newspaper 81 ould lc
pleascS you, send for Tho Sun.
Our terms are as follows:
For the Daily Sun, a four-pagc sheet of
twenty.eight columns, the price by mail,
post paid, is SO cents Il month, Sc 80
year; including the Sunday paper, an
eight-page sheet OF iifty-siN columns. the
price is sNty-tive cents per month, or s. 80
Il year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition Of The Sun is also
furnished separately at 81 20 year, post
ago paid.
The price f1he Weekly Sun, eight pages.
fifty-siX columns, is 81 Il year, postage paid,
For clubs of ten sending SO we will send
an extra copy.
Address. I. w. ENGLAND,
Publisher Of The Sun, New York City
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
THE ROMANCE OF JUDAH TOURO'S
LIFE.

Providence Journal Newport Letter.1
The Jewish cemetery lies not far
from the synagogue in the sweep made
by Kay street where it joins Touro. In
this quiet spot twelve Jewish families
lie buried, and as we stood beneath
the trees that spread protecting arms
over the graves, Longfellow's poem,
written after visit to this cemetery,
came most wildly into my mind.
One verse especially, as we looked at
the neatly kept flower beds, the turf so
soft and well cared for, the bud that
bloomed above the dead, came to our
lips
Gone are the living, but the dead remain,
And not neglected, for a hand unseen
sti Keeps 1 shoir and
In the Enclosure are two graves so
near each other that as you stand by
one your shadow falls upon the other;
within them sleep two lovers, separate
during life, but united long since by
death. Judah Touro and Catherine
Hays were cousins and among the Jews
it is a crime for those so near of kin to
marry. True to the religion and tradi-
ton of their race, they separated never
to meet again, although they lived to
be old people. Neither of them mar
ried, content with the memory of their
love and the hearing of each others
welfare from mutual friends. They
both died in January, 1854, when he
was seventynine years of age and
Catherine was seventy-seven. His
name was the last word she uttered,
and in his delirium before death call
ed him he talked of walking in beau
tiful garden with Catherine Hays, his
first and only love. Judah Touro,
however, did not let disappointment
embitter his life, for he spent it in ac-
tive benevolence, and from fund left |
by him the means are provided to
keep the cemetery in order. 1t is told
of him that he built churches in New |
Orleans for all sects, even contributing |
towards the erection of Unitarian |
place of worship. On his monument
the following words are cut: ssThe
last of his name, he inscribed it in the |
book of philanthropy to be remember
ed forever"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
W1,arhita Tele9rapll
MONROE. La, SEPTEMBER 80. 1882.
THELITTLE BRIDGE.

lChambers' Journal
They parted on the little bridge
Which spans the running water,
The bright-eyed youth with fluent tongue,
And she-the yeoInan's daughter.
A few fond words, stolen kiss,
"A little golden trinket,
Twas all; but that his heart could change
She did not dare to think it.
He journeyed to bright southern lands
Where tropic skies bent DER him,
And wooed blind Fortune till she cast
"A shower of gold before him.
Then Fame took up her trumpet, tuned
To sound his praise in story,
For much that to his life belonged
Was what the world called glory.
A ribbon marked his high degree,
His name had added letters,
And not on him was any sign
offices more CALLING letters.
The maiden's path lay toward the north !;
And meekly bore her low estate,
Nor felt her task burden.
Till hope deferred her spirit broke.
And thorns seemed springing round her;
And thoughts that once were purest JOY,
Had only power to wound her'
A poor old maid with fading cheek
Tolls on from early morning,
With scanty thanks, and little praise,
And ofttimes heartless scorning.
And vet sometimes she sees the bridge,
And hears the river flowing,
When memory lifts tho shroud of years,
The dead past calmy showing.
And sometimes he, in idle mood,
mid silence all unbrOken,
Just wonders if the bridge still stands
Where their last words were spoken.
The little bridge still lightly spans
The ripping, running water;
And her, the yeoman's daughter!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
LINCOLN'SOLD LAW PARTNER \ PAU
PER.

Bill Herndon is a pauper at Spring
field, Ill. He was once worth consid.
cradle property. His mind was the
most argumentative of any of the old
lawyers in the State and his memory
was extraordinary.
For several years before Lincoln
was nominated for the Presidency,
Herndon was in some respects the
most active member of the firm, pre-
pairing the greatest number of cases for
trial and making elaborate arguments
in their behalf.
It is said that he worked hard with
Lincoln in preparing the memorable
speeches delivered by the man who ef-
terward became President, during the
debates between Lincoln and Douglas
In 1858, and in constructing the Cooper
Institute address delivered by Lincoln
q short time before the war.
Herndon, with all his attainments,
was man who now and then went on
q spree, and it was no uncommon thing
1or MIN to leave an important lawsuit
ana spend several days in drinking
ana carousing. This habit became
worse after Lincoln's death, and, like
poor Dick Yates, Herndon went down
step by step till his old friends and as.
sociates point to him as a common
drunkard.
A Buffalo reporter was struck with
the number of white horses driven in
that city, and he took the trouble to
visit the different barns and ascertain
the exact number owned. He discov.
cred $40. A livery man gave as his
reason for having large number that
they were kept easier than any other,
they were usually sound, as a rule per
fectly gentle, and the most intelligen.
Of the horse race.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
WHATCAN THEY Do?

Between forty and fifty years ago
there existed among American boys
much greater capacity for s'turning
their hands'' to any practical matter
than is found among them to-day. The
boy of that period did sschores" about
the house. Hc was familiar with the
stable. Even in town or village he
could milk the cows, harness the horse,
or mend broken picket. He learned
early something of the use of the tools
in tho barn, and probably spoiled more
or less good lumber. A little older he
learned trade, or he went to sea.
There was not so much "style" as now,
but moro practicality. More boys
could handle the axe, chop wood, and
| use the bucksaW. A great many
American boys now can do none of
these things. Everything is done for
them. They are above grooming
horses, milking cows or mending
pickets. A trade is despised. They
grow up, white handed, we'll dressed,
convorsant with the polish and veneer
of society, but often useless in practical
matters. Many of them cannot drive
a nail nor tie a square knot. If the
harness breaks on an out ofthe-way
piece of road they are helpless. They
cannot even make fire. They cannot
with AK or Ratchet chop down tree
or point a stake. For the most trifiing
bit of carpentry they must send for a
mechanic. They are incapable of
cooking the simplest meal. They cam
not plant a potato or corn patch. They
are useful where: At desk in Il
banking house or lawyers Office.
They are entirely professional"
They are always drs sscd up to the pre-
vailing style, and own no overalls or
working clothes.
The faculty of "turning ones hand
to anything is very useful one. Not
so much for the attainment of perfec-
ton in any particular kind of occupa-
ton as for tho cultivation of adaptable
tty to circumstance and condition.
One may on q wreck knock a raft to-
gether and give himself a chance for
escape. Another waits for help and
perishes. One man out of the relics Of
failure builds Immediately some sup
port which shall give him foothold,
while the other sits idly down, waits,
does nothing and starvcs.
Says the Little Rock Gazette:
While blowing in Il field in Fanklin
county, Ark, recently, George Smith
saw n ravine which had been washed
by a recent overflow ofthe Black Fork,
and in which reposed large number
of human skeletons, lying in natural
positions, together with severed earthen
bowls shells, arrows, leaden bullets, ect.
The skulls were all encascd in vessels
made of clay, while one, with hand
somely engraved ornaments, denoted
that tho skull belonged to an unusual
ly important parsonage. The farm has
been under cultivation over forty years,
and relics denoting the existence there
at one time of a prehistoric race have
been frequently found.
Mr.. j. w. Strong, a wealthy resident
of New York, recently made visit to
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
TOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
THE BEST REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT IN NORTH LOUISIANA.
OFFER FOR SALE ''STOWED AWAY"
the plantation tract of the late DR.. Gilman
NJ. Peck, decd of Richland parish. The
tract contains $50 acres of land, so acres in
cultivation and SO an old deadening now be-
ing cleared up. This tract is located across
the neck of large bend of Beuf river,
one mile across and is known to be the best
tract on that river it is Is miles from
Monroe the river is navigable six months.
This tract has three advantages over any
tract situated on the Mississippi river, viz {:
it is entirely aboye any overflow. has no
cavinE banks and no levee taxes. The
cleared land produces one and-a-half bales
to the acre, and rents for $3.50 per acre an
abundance of labor on the place whichwill
always command it soil black mould
mixed with little sand growth, ash,
gum, dogwood, oak, hickory, pawpau,
grape vine, etc. Range fine, game and fish
in abundance, waiting for the frying pan.
The projected X. II. from Alexandria to
southwest Arkansas will pass by this place.
Apply to
7. N. PECK,
Attorney in Fact, Sicily Island.
Reference: Judge NJ. j. Lidde1l, Mon
roe, La.
N. B.-This place has a fine cypress
break and mil1-seat for water powder.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
PUBLICATIONS
7 Attest CURRENT EVENTS
or INTEREST 10 Till
READERS 4. NORTH LOUISIANA
will BE coNrAi NED IN
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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30

Mr.. j. w. Strong, a wealthy resident
Of New York, recently made a visit to
Edison's factory, and in conversation
with Mr.. Edison, introduced himself.
Mr.. Edison exclaimed" Nou once edited
funny paper called the Yankee
Notions p" On receiving an affirmative
answer, he said, "I was then i train
boy, and have sold your payer many a
| time." The little incident served rs 4
stepping-stone to a warm friendship.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09
GeneraIitIes.

Di.l.r,, ,f Al. .t., Io,,te INN. i unlnr - !
.non NH
s,nv. VIII II III. northarn n,.r ~ Nnv rruns-
vi.. trid.,,
Kansas intends TO erect a statue of John Brown
The Iowa Supreme Court has decided that
he neW prohibifory law Is unconstitutional.
xin.,oon ,ro,oon ~. nora,a. Mas. h.ra
asked to be assessed, 50 as 10 vote for school
committees.
y E'IN ~ l'!ekSol, emil n"' y Fost Stla-
i'm circumference.
-
lhe Jury returned N@folct ~ hpI Sults ~
!he I"sf q ~ ~ 9ot'ioor on 'r'"i ior NiiiS nj
MIS- Sco!llle mus gone 10 'naaa 70 @e' pc
|yond the lurlSulc'Ioh OF ihe iiI'ho'9 courts
(which declared Il 7 ihsAhe-
\o,,, No,.,- -io,nshor.n,.n VIVA v.,, ip;,,r
fed While unload NJ C1narder, mas recovered
iSl9'o" from the company
nv. rhi,,o,.. school hoard NV vote Of oioht
h. fn,r. I}s voted dawn The ,,Innoscd rmls not
/ IIn,, H. l,i, tn.rlnrs RI ,n.r,y, ,ybin in il \
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09
MARRIED.

In this city, Nov. lst 10y Rev. j. A. Ross, NJ
Frank ii. Fairbanks, Of Boston, and Miss Cora
of Belfast,
In Lynn, Nov LIST, Charles A. Chamberlain an
Miss Marietta Pendleton, both Of Lynn.
In Searsport, oct 3lst at the house of the bride.
mother, by itey. j. r. iiacy, " iiian /. iutut
and Mabel Dow, both of Searsport.
Miss Abide NJ. Young, both Of Lincolnyillc.
In Rockland, NOV. LIST, William G. Avery Of Con
way. Mass, and Lizzie b. Han, of RocklAnd.
In koCkland Noy. LIST, Joshua b. Hall and Fanni
l.. Stanley both of Rockand.
In Appleton, Oct. 3lst, l.. NJ Staples, Esq
Washington, and Annie l.. Burkett, of Appleton.
In Rockand oct 3lst, Or. +. III. Burnham ,
In Rockland, Oct, 3lst, Hon. Walbridge A. Ficl
Of Boston, and Fanny Z. FarwcI, of Rockland.
In North Haven, oct. 2Sth Francis q. Smith ain
Faustina II. Hilton, both of North Haven.
In Ninalhaven, Oct. 18th, Hiram A. Williams an
Lille +. Ames both of Ninalhaven.
In Rockland, Oct. 2Sth, VIM X. Feyer ana Aid
l. Cobb, both of Thomaston.
In Rockland, Oct. 9th, Jacob Y Webster and Lii
+. Gray, both of RoCkland.
In Rockland, Oct. 26th, Frank ID. IIelnden an
Alice NJ. staples, both Of Rockland.
In R0cklana, oct 18th, II. &. A Hen aud Georg
q. Frye, both Of South Thomastou.
In Bremen, oct. 2lst, VIM, b. French, of WAt,
boro, and Mary f. Collamore, of Bremen.
In Ellsworth, oct. 18th, Mr. Charles W. MorriSo
and Miss Annie +. kirkby, both of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth, oct. 18th, Mr.. Edward q. BarrO
of Ellsworth, and Mrs. Mary L. Morse, Of Surry
In Ellsworth, Oct. 29th, Mr.. Edward Is. W yna
lntl Miss Ernestne lSeilatty, both Of Ellsworth
In Ellsworth, Oct Both, Mr.. Norton II. Tinker,
and Miss Rctta l., Rich, of Bar iiarbo
In Castue, Oct 30th, Mr.. Thomas f. Mason.
)rand, and Miss Alberta NJ. Dunbar, of Penobsco
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

SATURDAY, Nov. I.
BurrER-Trade is quiet, prices advancing an,
fresh made creamery and fine dairy firm at QUO
tatiOns; creamery, northern fresh made, 80 a31c
fair to good, 32d4c; summer made, Is 83lc; Ncr
mont, Franklin county, fresh made, SO a4c for SC
ecti0ns; New York and Vermont dairy, 29a32c fo
fresh made; do straight diaries, % d27c; fair t
better, SG20c western creamery, fresh made, 80
F36c tair to good 26G3lc; choice dairy, 25d2sc; d
fair 70 good, lSg2lc; ladle, lSG20c; fair to good,
I4 lac; common, log Gc.
CHEESE-The market is firm with an upwar,
turn, and is firm at quotations; choice New Gor
factory, 12si dl31ac; Vermont, choice, l2ls BE
some ask BE; fair to good, northern, l04lll&c
skim, 5g9c choice western, l2ls 4l3c, fair to good
H9llc; common, 4aSc.
EGGs-Upward tendency in prices; eastern, 30!
Bic; Maine, 29930c; New York and Vermont %,
i0c; western, y a2sc; lined, 24a2Gc; nearby 3jt
BEANS-Pea beans, hand picked, are held at 81 q
a3 l2li for small and fancy; the larger sell at -
~ 80; mediums are firm and advancing, quoted a
- I0g2 81 for choice hand picked lots; fair to good
~ 1912 30; yellow eyes, 80 1898 Is; for choice in
proved selections; Old variety, 81 00a3 05; red KID
Heys, 81 15d3 90
PcTAToEs-Receipts are higher, and the stock i
ArooStook. HouIton, Maine Central and Gran
rrnnk sell at zoe; proficS, northern $50 dG5c cas-
ern do, 70c Burbank seedlings, zoe; peerless, 60
Soc silver dollars and white Brooks, CSC earl
rose and New Brunswick, 81 15g2 t. hbl; Nov
Scotia and p. f. L., 81 15G2 t. Dbl.
APrLES-Choice selections of King, spys, HUI
|harIStonS, NeWtOWn pippIngS, blue pearmains, 81
II 30 u Dbl; BaldWins No. |, 3! 1913 t. Dbl; greel
ngs, 50; gravensteins, 50 as 50; snow, 81: weeter
stock choice and assorted varieties, 50 a3 So fair
good, 81 5092 30 y Dbl; common, 81.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09
GOOD ADVICE.

Now is the time of year for Pneumonia, Lung
Fever, Sc. Every family should have a bottle OF
IBosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP, Don't allow for one
moment that cough to take hold of your child, youi
family or yourself. Consumption, Asthma, Pneu-
monia, Group, IIemorrhagc5, and other fatal dis
eases may set in Although it is true GERMAN
SYRUP il curing thousands of these dreaded dis
eases vet it is much better to have it at hand when
three doses will cure you. One Bottle will last
your whole family winter and keep you safe from
danger. If you are consumptive, 10 not rest unit
You have tried this remedy. sample Bottles II
cents Regular size IS cents. SOLD by your Drug
gst 26teow44
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09
Soueamishness.

There is Il certain tastidiousncss among som,
people which is greatly shocked at seeing the term
diabetes, Bright's Disease, abumenara, or even
liver or kidneys, in print They would fam forge
that they had Il liver or kidneys, were subject t,
disorders Of these organs. All Of which would bt
we'll if such ignorance or fustidiousness coult
drive these diseases away. The true way to banisl
reference to them is to employ Hunts Remedy, thu
great kidney and liver medicine to cure them; an'
then all mention of them will cease of itself. s.
long as flesh is heir to such ills, we must tell of thu
one great specific, Hunts Remedy, that meets thes
Ills and 0yercOmes them.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09


stown died on Friday last at the great age of g
8odest woman in Waldo county. She was native
2of Castine and relict of the late Jonathan Fro
Hhock.
8 THoRNDIKE. 0. j. Farwell shipped carload
Hof nice potatoes from here last week. to be used al
fthe Maine State Prison. Fletcher & Putnam OF
EJackson, are getting ont three vessel frames fol
aparties in Camden The timber is mainly cut on the
Hand of $ y. Tilton. The fine weather of late has
given the farmers an opportunity to finish up al
Eheir fall work. There is to be a special meeting
sof Unity Lodge f. " \. NJ. on Friday evening, al
s6la O'Clock, NOV. 10th.
CAsrINE. Mrs. Phche Bridges an Old resident,
j lied on Wednesday last, aged Is years. Her hus-
gband, Oliver Bridges, who survives her is S. years
4of age He was a soldier in the war of 1872. and
aparticpated in the battle at Plattsburg " hilt
MAI. Grcenhalgh was assisting in placing some
sheaYy stone, at the Acadian, one day last week. 4
leTick capszetI, and Just missing his head, struck
3his shoulder, throwing him violently to the ground
no bones were broken but he was badly shaken up
...Sch. Lydia u. Webster l. dischargng lumber
/ for the Castine Lumber Go. ..Sch "Bets. 4 Lil.'
IL di7charging lumber at Joyces wharf for The
O''''' 'i""9t'-''PiN'I'I bNpul9 wheeler anu
H. H. Hooper, Esq" visited the Masonic lodge at
sbr"oAilhe on Wednesday night OF last week..
4 i''' pe"l'' y hal2or lheoioSloa seminary
'''''''' p"'i''' i'7' sunday
sEAEsFoHr The concert given at The AIctho
dist church on Thursllr evening Of last week was
IL success, the receipts being So Those who took
bart in the performance were win KimbaII. r. T.
ChaSe' amt Mis- Lottte toIburn, Of Belfast, Mis-
;Sadl" Nin"nton, of Camden, Mi-- Anna Colson.
Nils Mary i'Ihe Miss Lena Bieihen OF this place.
5"ih the vocal and Instrumental music was very
fine ami ELECTED much applause particularly the
singing Of Miss Noburn Capt. VIM Y. Fond has
gone ON t" take charge Of brig 1Iytie... Capt.
Bake OF ship Harriet Mculiyery, has sent dona-
stion Of so to the Methodist The Sears
sport poor ana Block Co are working on increased
Iofde'-....t. ;. CyphHS ana J. J.. Hamilton, at
W"r" Tor the Hear-p"rj spoo! factory, recently
o'n' staging on the roof, ial twelve thousand
,sIlh giles amt to"A down lhr stage all in seven aud
II half hours
SEARSMONT The vi3ac, Schools rlospI I,.t
:wce}z after a surp--rul Term of ten weeks mn, l,.
slhe instruction of MIR. Il,rbert ,,,bb and Nil liz
lzir Truce. Mr. Horace Nrllv ann fa.,,il, ,.
|about 10 leave tow, for the winter 10 yt,tI HI n,
!ried daughter Mo i've, III Nrlra.h, NJ, EdI
(ward Packard VINO recently Sola hi- farm win ~,
|lca of going to California h.,. Iou,bt fine farm of
Samuel Heal better known a, tine smith firm
|Mr. ). T.. iilletinr recently soII james Mn,ty /,
tract of Land adjoining the icll or Mr. Non.iy. Mr.
|Hazrltinc intends selling oul at auction in short
|time.. ;aptir. ar,. hi ,,,ad. ,, tho \,ctbo1i.,
Iparsona.e Stable and tit. r,lrch -hpi. Mr. ia
Via 3 Cobb il having hc Foundation for 1 .ranit,,