davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
THE NEW YORK suN--EoE sssy

THE Sun for 1852 Will mako it's Akc
annual revolution under tho prese W.
agement, shining, as always, for o'
and little. mean aud gracious, dhey
and unhappy, Republican ard baign
ssIs The ss sana sSs i wo
womankind of every sort; bows who
warmth is tor tho good. whitley to win
porslstassy on Mi ths alisterlns none
Tho Sun Of 1868 was Il NJ an got
new kind: 1t discarded maRd them to
a m phrases of sneIo sno ashore
dertook to report in II fresI1s to White
conventional way All the iHown a dry
commont n" UPON exe AFFAIRS Or while his
of absolute indopcndenAng in mill
this experiment, was At do much eX-
th " stvle OF ef'e Nmeri = phcn no peddles
important Journal eafpolls, and makes
try in the dozen yeaychcs that day on
i S,E I, niro,d Ine az Cat grocery. An
and bettered by thar, tho presidential
ample. yzens of the boys who
snais" " sun ,r,, TOR tbition to be Pro sident
pnner. in business of various
BY libeutheir wives have an idea
m T. %aatnr nyiie husband fails TO bc Prcsi-
We s-children will, some of them
into me cake. 1t is II proud day
Poy'woman when she takes u hus-
sIii..snd thinks how she will sur
, are accatfHther girls when she escorts
G eHhas wa md to the White House, but
habit is tho ODD she is when he gets
cal course. "cgins to realize tho
tho abe best e9 atfsr sun nf FL ambition: 1t is
An AgrleaItural Depar am4AftAian,,,.saa,l}k NJ,
morit, full niarlet reports, and u iborn
proportion OF literary, scientific and dc
mes mestic intelligcnt complete Tho WoekI.
sun, ana make ii tho best newspaper for th
ii,rner's household that was over printed
II our idea of what newspaper 81 ouId H.
pleases you, send for Tho Sun.
Our terms arc az follows:
For the Daily Sun, II four-pngo sheet %
twenty,cight columns, tho price by mail
post paid, is 80 cents i, month, or 80 so ,
year; or including the Sunday paper. a,
eight-page sheet of fifty-siN columns. tn,
price Is siXty-tive cents per month, or 81 IL
u year. postage paid.
!. Tho Sunday edition of Tho Sun Is ais,
ago pad. f'
The price of Tho Wesley Sun, eight pages
ifty-siN columns, is 81 yenr, postage pIid
For clubs of ton sending SO wc will send
III extra copy.
Address. J. w. ENGLAND
Publisher of The Sun, New York City
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
OBLIGlNG A PREACHER.

Just back of Missionary Ridge, Chat
tanooga, while following the highway
to reach Tunnel Hill, says M. Quad, I
came across little church half hidden
in the woods. The building was primi-
tive, and the old darkey who sat on a
log by the door was more so. After I
had made inquiries about the route and
was ready to go on he said:
"Better git down, boss, am come in
to meetin.''
''Doyou hold services thisafternoon:"
ayes, sab. We am gwine to open
in bout fine minits, an 'spects de
sermon will be a powerful one.''
1t didn't seem just right to be riding
around the country on Sunday and so
I got down and took seat beside the
old man. After q few minutes spent in
general talk, he said it was time to go
in. followed after him, and found
myself the sole audience. 1 next found
that he was the preacher who was to
deliver the powerful sermon. He OPEN
ed services in regular form and with
due solemnity, and then announced his
text and began preaching. L stood it
for fifty-five minutes, and then as he
had only reached tssecond G" 1 waited
until he closed his eyes and then made
a slide for the door. 1t was no go. 1
HAUL gone SIN 1CCl UclOTC ne StOpECu
his sermon and asked
t'Stranger, must you be gwine?'
eyes, feel that must.''
can you can't heah the rest?"
emo"
eden I'll chop off right whar I is"
"Oh, don't do that. You can go on
with your sermon just the same.'
"But you see dar' mus be a colleclz
shun Token up arter dc Sermon" he
protested in anxious tones. eff you'll
obleege me by takin' a seat Pll sing a
hymn an pass de hat"
I sat down, and when he had read
and sang hymn, he passed the hat,
transferred the quarter to his vest
pocket and observed as we went out
tI didn't git down to de moas'
powerful part of de Sc rmon, but if you
happen long dis way mex Sunday I'll
Civ you de odder half. Dat quarter
comes jist in time to encourage me to
keep de good work bilin."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
TOK SALE.

THE BEST REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT IN NORTH LOUISIANA.
1 OFFER FOR SALE "STOWEDA
tho 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 Boeuff river,
ono milo across and is known to be the best
tract on that river it is Is miles from
n! Monroe tho 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
caving banks and no levee taxes. The
cleared land produces one and half bales
to the acre, and rents for $3.50 per acre an
abundance of labor on the place which will
always command it; soil black mould,
mixed with a 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
I. N. PECK,
Attorney in Fact, Sicily Island
Reference: Judge NJ. j. Lddell, Mon
roc, La.
N. B.-rhis place has a fine cypress
break and mill-seat for water powder.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

Nose Schaumburg, the Austin
avenue merchant, is strict in regard to
the personal appearance of his clerks.
He was much opposed to his clerks
wearing moustache, and when one of
them applied to him for permission to
raise moustache he said: "Dot wash
all right; you shoost raise so much WIS.,
kers as you tam please, so long as you
don't wear 'em in the store during
pishness hours. "-Zsras .Slt1inys.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
GAINING A SITUATION.

+ Sergeant S. Prentiss, who genera
ton or SO ago, became the greatest ora
tor in the South, had a fierce and severe
struggle at first. He was poor, lame
Maine boy. Nothing daunted, he sci
out for Natchez, Miss, to obtain 6
tutorship. Hearing Of Mrs. Shields
who lived fifteen miles back in the
lcountry, and who wished for a tutor
r4Or her three sons, he concluded togo tC
her. But he had not a dollar in his
pocket. This is the way he did, as a
writer in the Philadelphia Times tells
the story:
There was fellow named Foote, of
50 years ago, who kept livery stable
ia the city. Prentiss was without a
dollar but not deferred by this condi-
ton he went directly to<Foote, who
was in his shirt sleeves. occupying a
stool at the door of his stables. "N-ou
have horses to let, 1 suppose ?" asked
Prentiss. Foote eyed the lame boy be-
fore him for some minutes before reply
ing, when in Yankee style he did so,
by asking another question:. ssDo you
want to hire horse ?''
81 do; I am from Maine and in
Mrs. Shields, a few miles from here,
wishes a teacher, and it is there pro.
pose going. L have no money, am a
stranger here and propose to run my
face for the hire OF horse to carry me
there, as I am too lame to Walk
II know Mrs. Shields, and she will
want good recommendations, young
man, got any"
"Only my face,' was the reply.
Foote looked into his face, then at the
.shrunken limb, threw out his tobacco,
and calling his henchman, said
s'Bring rae bald-faced mare ;" and
turning to Prentiss, said eff your
face is not sufficient security, your i'm
pudence is, am will carry you through
this world"
There was a rsident in the neighbor-
hood of Mrs. Shields, DIR. McGrudder,
a very learned han. 10 him Mrs.
Shields referred Nj, Prentiss. that he
might examine him The note Writ
ten to the lady by theloctor, ran thus:
"Engage this youngorodigy at once.
for he is the brightest AID best educa.
ted young man have eyer met, and
much better qualified TO xamine me
than him."
Mrs. Shields was Il reserve and pol
isiled lady. She read the noe ca refnl
ly. When she had finished sc care
fully removed her glasses and hmark-
ed "You are acquainted, suppose,
Mr.. Prentiss, with the contents 6,this
note?"
"I am not, madam" was the repy.
"Wnl you read il, if you please ?'
"I did read it, Prentiss was wont tt
say, "and feel to-day that it was the
turning point of my life"
81 looked in the face of tho meek
but most elegant matron who sat befose
me. She was looking calmly AND
steadily upon my features, and I was
astonished when she asked, "Mr
Prentiss, have you a mother?''
"My heart broke. Oh, how my
dear old mother and far-awy home
rose up to my view. I answered, ant
my tears told the rest. She rose up
wiped her eyes and said quietly
"You shall have the situation, Mr.
Prentiss. When will it suit you tc
come and commence your SCHOOL,"
"There was not word said as to the
reference or salary. My reply was sETo
morrow, madam Here L was to be
domiciled, how long I did not know,
and with a lady who could, if any one
could, supply the place of a MOTHER
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
HER OTHER LOVE.

IdSSlOIldtcIy 1eQ CNo WOruS from Jnc
moustached lips of Welverton Thistle
down, as he leaned lovingly over the
gate and gazed rapturously but sadly
into the marvellous, midnight eyes of
Gwendolin Mahaffy. Those eyes that
had burned into his very soul, and
held him willing captive to this
Clark-street-bustled banged daugh-
ter of aft1uence.
Those eyes looked back frankly into
his hazel orbs, and the sweet, will
you.please-bripg-m inca seal ski sacque-
voice answered:
ayes, Welverton, dear, cannot be
so ANONYMOUSLY base as to deceive
your tender, trusting heart. I madly,
passionately, dotingly love another be-
side YOURSELF" and the little hand that
clasped his -the-sledge
one, emphasized every exclamation
telegraphed the sentences to Welver-
toms aching heart.
He Strengthened up with I'll-have-
his-heart's-gore look in his eye, and in
frigid, ice-cream. t-25-cents. a-plate
voice exclaimed:
"False one tell me the name of the
base villain, who dares to live and lay
siege to heart that should beat for me
alone. Tell me the name of the
wretch who waltzes non the grave of
my dead and withSred hopes; who
rudely pluckcd my blossom of love, and
scattered the bleeding petals with ruth
less hand! I demand this one last
favor of you. His name! that may
sweep the streets with his cowardly,
carrion carcass" And overcome with
his great passion, and crushing sorrow
he bowed his head upon the friendly
gate, and wept.
GWendolin's soft little hand fell
caressingly upon the bowed head, and
the sweet, girlish voice, saddened and
softened by his great sorrow, exclaim-
ed:
81 cannot help it. 1 love, but my
other love is as cold to me as those
mighty icebergs that rise mountain
like in the polar seas, above the inani-
mate forms Of Capt. belong and his
brave comrades. But do not be hard
on me; loved before knew you, and
I can never drive that love from my
throbbing, Cook county hearth
ellis name ~ Missed the irate lover.
'sCome," said Gwendolin, softly. eff
you are brave and we'll heeled I will
take you, lamenting, to my love-"
He grasped her arm with an TIL
squeeze-the-day-ligh grip
and away through the summer twi-
light the two figures sped. Gwendo-
lin's::go-as-you-please .gait. fairly wind
ed the aveuger as he sped along by her
side, until they reached a well-known
confectioner's, and together they enter
ed. Gwendolen laid her warm little
palms upon a large tin can, and ex-
claimed
"Tis here, you'll find my love.''
ssGreat heavens! cried Welverton
"Ice scream! cave!''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

Will the boy who knows of place
where we can so and catch fish rise and
answer the question. Every man that
we have asked US has told us cover
there" a great many times and haven't
caught anything yet. Subject for the
Concord school of philosophy: The
Non-Hereness of the There.-Lo,ceV
Citizen.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
1fhita TRlegraph..
1oNRoE. La. SEPTEMBER 1e. 1852.
A MEETING.

Two that wrecked each others hope,
Met upoathe downward slope, Y
Taught by tears and Gained by time.
Under autumn's perfect trees,
Dropping bright rememberances.
There. they spread their stories out,
Face to face and hand and. to hand
Where the wheels of life went fast,
Hardly seen till they were past.
Looking where the dawn had been
Till each gray and paid limo
Shivers withta sun unseen
Which must never rise and shine.
And the moment lost and vain,
Come before their souls again:
Saying softly, eyes, I think
You were theDe, You came at ten."
How hate the hue since tRen!''
t.Hate harmless ribbon!" "Nay,
I have pardoned it to-day"
ST remember what you said,''
"But you laughed, and despaired."
&au m 1asSs1 fancy wa that atf cared"
BE content your pride shall be
''ScatLless as your heart for me-
Something in your voice assures
You have angry feelings yet.
Something told me then in yours
That you would not quite forget;
Just one foolish moment lit
Hope-that laugh extinguished it,
ssSure the flame was very weak!''
s'Twas your silence let it die"
eff mans hope will not speak,
Can a woman's heart reply?''
clad spoken?' 'Do know?
1t was very long ago!'
Face to face and hand in hand,
Looking at those eastern skies.
Is the light along the land
Only borrowed from their eyes?
Can the song of birds be drawn
From a memory of dawn?
Lo, the hill, the sea, the plain,
Flushing with familiar rose!
Look away, and look again
But the color stays and grows!
Wherefore stand amazed and dnmb?
Know We not the morn must come?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS,
w. w. Farmer.
COUNSELLOR IN LAW AND EQUITY,
Attorney at Law & Solicitor in Chancerv.

w. w. Farmer,
COUNSELLOR IN LAW AND EQUITY,
Attorney at Law & Solicitor in Chancery,
MONROE, ouAcH1rA PARISH, LOUISIANA,
tas resumed his profession as Counselor,
toNhich he will devote careful attention !;
ntwill invariably require payment for his
e .ee. Has also resumed his profession as
ANtoIey and Solicitor; and will practice in
me Oited States District, Circuit and Su-
Preme Courts, and in the State District,
o Cfremls s'd Supreme Courts; in all classes
>1a cases, aw, equity, probate, criminal and
GA new bankrupt lao will DO
! aopted in Iss2.) Will make the mainten-
&c tee OF ratio and tho annulment of illegal
CO.. s|S tltles Specially. Will devote his per-
70 attention to his cases and all his time
oSoI profession, as his sole business, to the
not Non Of all other occupations; and can
ont n Engaged or retained in any case with
Aug,h o5, 1881. "o''o'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

M. 81. Roseneld, the composer of
"See That My Graveth IS Kept Green"
was recently sentenced to two years.
imprisonment in the Indiana peniten-
tiary for passing a fraudulent post Office
money order.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-09

The aiost 1op"'ar .scicnt5dg
World.
Only $500 n Year, includih id be-
Weekly. So Mum berss. mar
This widely circulated and spfS he
Illustrated paper is published weeklSCs
nnl information, and a largo nHth6SA
inai engravings ofsnew inventions All
soveries, representing Engineering M
steam ss Machinery, New InxenttesisAN
~. Electricity, relegraphy, PhGtoGT
Architectural, AgriCultMre.. UOrAio3
All classes of readers ind the ~
American q popular resune of1hS
scientific information of tho days sd
tho aim of the publishers to presently
attractive form. avoiding as much AZ
bic abtruse terms. To every. intd-
mind. this journal affords constant
ply of Instructive roadiug. 1t isprOG
OF knoW1edge and progress in everk,
munity where IL circulatcs.
TERMS or SURSCRlIsTIoN.--One col
the Scientific American will be scntf3
subscriber i'll the United States or Cd
on receipt of 81 20 by tho publishes
months. 81 90; three months, 81 no. u
CLuhs.-One extra copy. of tho Sci{s
american rs any, win be supplied gratis for
ttonal copies at Same proportionate rad
One copy of the Scientific AmericAIYS
one copy of tho Scientific American 4
plement will be sent for ono year. pos
prepaid, to any subscriber in tho Tn
states or Canada, on receipt of 81 90 by
The safest way to remit Is by postal
dor. draft. or express. Money cared
PLACED inside of envelopes. securely sS&
ana correctly addressed, seldom COOS nst'
but is Mt the sender's risk. Address all
ters and make all orders, drafts. etc., III
bic to MJyNNN Co
81 Park Row, New Y,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04
Raising ~NHnfonrr>.

The Sunf'nwer promises % hr popular
anon f~a-h'.u1hl" people ON account Z
IL -luA, yellow color. which p t.a.ral
hy Mr.. Oscar Wilde and h EuGr" -
disciples. Las season ~.u 'uEr-, Il!
y; Saratoga mo Nrwpa-. irr twrnt i've
cents o.ch TO decorative lGrn ~.- It
i fortunate that thu >~au'owyr has -
com" fashionable. Farmers NAV mot De-
aide - dispose & the % ~~8-> n, tas
rat If three 1n'9-> ICr dozen. .U' Il!
thew Wg.I allow Thorn tp mature they can
r.s.irc considerable f,um is,.- sod
There j 30 uuvr desirable :rHi ;aU
flows than >Ga'oNgr - -t. ant I. i.
questionable Il any other I'D can he
produced n - itti" cos. NAM farm
- in Michigan have a.sri >.gi WyS
= = ;clt c1ap. and imported lt y . psy-
- one. Ih"y yGt Il AMI cured the
,-sVcS for f.~!ic- far horses and cattle,
an found them = hc possessed 4 the
ms licInll virtues a~r-b"'! II -Er ,Ja.y>
If me q, mn ~ vc>.H wee. IL the p-l-
ms In places whore fEcl Wa >ra-rc
the ,aik> were cut .; the pope length
and Usrl instead Of >toy--w zi. T..y
!i-h; easily and pr.igce much EcaS
The ashes lett II the >'7N. A. superb =
Tor >a1-masin- ~ Tor ~f,rt-IIzir- pun
poses, The Src.l. which i yrry easily
E4tae-,l. j. fri II fowls. for u-c n
wIu,c- re heads are tsvi up 2 short dis
ttDce f~yII the ground. AMI the ( wis
uich oUt ne seed. ThI> furnishes ever
ci>" ami prevents the Sccd f N bong
wasted. !, NAV not - profitable 10 cI-
gaze in tn culture @: >~unluwe-- A. \
;c3d crop. Int there ! profit in raising
them in PLACES where other crops u i
po; e grown Thy may - planted -
god advantage on pc.cs II ground
- here hav anu straw - = have stool.
m land too brk - D. pioHnl an
cultivated IL a5vantase. along tn" line
If fences. and N the sides II roat>
Th-y a b>t WIN eIra stalk stands 4.
: me DISTANCE f-E IL others
13s@z'.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04

- Test --ns p--'s~s- - ~ -
IT, Pa. 30 - ~ PfrsA-s
II; Wv bal .Ae-rva 49, : nv 3
Tt r-.~rla~ fr a-5~r fr - 4--si css~s
of ss1yu.-~ss 49, -s.-a- r. % EsI = :
tk.c~r r0tn.TfI-s Ter . s-z-ri~ : ~z-
- . 'gz-1 Ia al -1E - -sstr .~=se-t~
- 'hov -ul-s- = kf-sT ~ 49,
E-- T. F.u - 1T = fH-1 ~ 60 +;
~ Shy. - : azr-Zc Z Ea.-y ~ -.
III vii '~r - = - r~-~E:-c
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04

CHANGE I'tI.I Mrs.


'HNN''I fhEiNIE>.
an ...u r.,
i, : I.. 49,,
.t -.
~.
liz l...t ,.4, H.. IN -.
..l ~. NJ.
-. ,,.-.,, .b...,.r. NJ.
NI.e... -, ,.t.r sister d, -..r,r ,s.,br
.,. ,.... ,r8. ,l,. iY ,~s,su.,f I..r
,.... .-...s..l II. ,u,t,r, ,,r..r
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,tt s.-...4..l
- ...... ,.n,., III, L,y.i.
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l. a.. -, an a.
'
~
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}
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49, "' -
,''
- f., i.s. g.. . 81,
IA ...l5. ,,.,.
.a., ,.s..r A.. ~
N..' '". l'''- N'"' ".'t' You
ih'-' ,'' 'H' ''.''. '''.'''" ~ '''''',
i'll o. ',.. 80 u, ''h' '.' '' ''"
- ....' .''''N '' ''''- '' '"'
' '.i 'i l' '"" I"i'E'' WIN '' avn
h'''rl'''' 'i 'N'iN '''' Guy '''''I
r'''.'' 'p "i''' 'H''"4' "''' : ~ '''
pong i"i mus Ton ma" 80 nv
;''int T." take Ml'h'h "l,i "'i'' -" ~
h''Irh ~ something nv
N'it sorry. h'' J IN q" LOO ail'
Man atehrri ""l 81 'h' room.
>lftiur down 40 h"" d.-h, Nm"I'
Vrnl"a uo'r 4" IN" E'N stephen Nor
;au. ur.iug NarI"u- pr"~~'n" iu'l"" lIa'
az i" attended Ia, -'' thai Sic N"ii.
D., prevented from enjoying h1, ~"c'rtN
That morning. With a laugh N,n"''
threw Il "n III" haIi Table, rushed ul
:lt1i- "ifl down a-lll. IiI W." '' Il
tia -tatlr-. Tn" Ion" r@'"N-rarr''-"' Wa.
soon ready, aud iu-i - sim turned tir'
corner lralnr toward hester. ih" l'rN
stephen Moran Wl~ seen {" a-r'nd th,
stc,- "i M"rN'lt Hall.
. I'm not an "a mood for goodness thi
morning. and stephen i, loco like IN
ar-rl wou,lr~it / am wirhrlrr thar
.fl.r people" with which pleasing L.
Election Mis- Winnie drove on. N"or
sh. came So a road which SAC seemed {,
hesitate about taking: then srlIiu. hc
mouth quite firmly. urged her pom
Naliauti, ON. II might rs well hay,
Ia, plra-urc Of lri,.u. Through ia,
-,,rounIS. ANYWAY She Sn.luuIir,l
NJ, blanche Grey j. not Ne, IN pos
session.. wonder what Sh" i like
pa~hin~. If harum ~rarum Charlie chu~
h.r. Nh. Welt hcaHing "A SIGH. a
she lnu~cnri thr rein. ana let MIruu'
wink ihrou-h the woods belonging
Chester used - think Charlie
Winnie stopped very suddenly: for. liar
rinr the read. stood 4 tail. broad ~hou
.a.,e,l fellow with dark wal>NrrS IN
mH~ta,hc. Approaching WINNIE. h
made . low how.
We arrest trcSpa~>'rS at thc>''
nn~r Selling TIA" r"inS and lrai'n
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04

Tn T. ' Tr-r~r. Buffalo. y. 7 mr. Sir
F ~-su~ mouth vac great sufferer Ply
.l-iau- could a'.r mo ru relief L. ms 80
s0si- ! eaool tic u-c - f0.- faFurts
lr.scff, t'-n.- . zftc!Ir elected -y eHtrc
aul .cr-a4r.ri rv-a You're thankfully.
Ma pkrL H. BAN.E- Iowa Cats, Ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04

: y -srTT y .

Sa'r-sc's g. c-G.sSa 80 - - al
cr--t-E fru1 sl~s \ - saIrCr 80 Taza
%. .-y1-r' s-ss'i . ID~r ~T~~-. VI 9 o.
--t COY ihs over = - r'uSV 500 tas
h~rH-@ = sci k--s- a. -A tEE 80
-; tm..-Kacs . z;fs-'o ? '-e % -
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The Red Cloud chief., 1882-05-04

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