davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-04
DR.. ]. COllISBROWRES CHlORODYHE
ME ORlGINAL nd ONLY uENUINE-

Advice to Invalid.If yon wish 20 ohtalu quiet r--
fcshug sleep free from headache relief frum pain and
anguish, to calm and assuase the weary aching, q
regulate the ciftnlaiinr systems % the body you will
provide yourself with that marvellous remedy diseoter
ed by pr. j. Colis BruWne ,atc Army Medical Stan 90
which he gave The name Of CfILoRUDYNE. and which
Is admitted by the profession to BE- The most wonderful
and valuable remedy ever discovered.
CHLoRopYNE IL The best remedy known Tor Coughs
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
CHLoRoDYNE acts like charm IN Dlarrhai. and
is the only specific in Cholera and pyseuteFy,
CHLORuDYNE eaeeiaally cuts short all attacks %
Epilepsy, Hys,eria, Palpltstion and spasms-
CHLORoDYNE l. the only palliative In Neuralgia
Rhenmaiism, Gout Canerr roothaehe, Meningitis. Re.
From syme- Co. Pharmaceutical Chemists. Msdl-
cal Hall Simla, January ;. 1eei 10 J. r. Davunpsft.
Dear slrWe embrace mt. opportunity of eongrninlai-
ING yoa upcn the widespread reputation this Justly
esteemed medicine, Dr. ]. Coils bruwne- ChlorodyRe,
has earned for itself not only In iiindosiau, but all
over the East. A. remedy for general utility mast
qns-ucn Wheeler better y imported into the county.
aud We shall be glad 90 hearot IT, nndns place IN
every Anglo. Indian home. The other brards, arc
sorry 20 say are now rerrutsd to the native haEar and.
Judging hom their sale, We fancy their soourn ihers
Will be but cvanesecnt- We eond multiply insiAaces
90 iaAnitast % the extraordinary efficacy o. Dr Coils
BTowne's Chiorodyne in Darrhga and Dysentrfy.
spasins. Cramp. Neuralgia the Vomiting ofPrsgnancy.
and as general sesltve that have ocenisd under
pcr-onal observation during many years In Cholernc
bianhga and even In the more terrible forms of Chai
era Itself. we have witnessed s surprisingly runiroll
ing power We have never used any other form ~ this
medicine than Colts BTowne- from frfa Con,irtion
that itis decidedly The beet and also from Hiy
We oNe TO the profession and the public arr %
opinion that the substitution Of any other than Coils
Brownies is ntLiBEHarE BHEAeH or rsuH ON rms
fAHr or rHE CHEMIST 10 rRkscnfnEH rsrtrSr
ALIKE. We are, Sit, faithfully yours. symes Co.
Member. Of the Pharm. Society of Great BHtan, His
Excelleney the Niceroy's Chemists.
CAUTION -vise-Chaneellor SIR W. Page Wood
stated that Dr. j. Coils Browne was undonhtedly N.
Inventor of Chlorodync that the story of the defen-
dant Freeman was deliberately untrue, which. h.
July n, 1861,
sold in bottles 81 is. nd =. ID g. Cd. and lis.
each. None II genuine without the words " Dr. J. Col
lis Brovne'~ ChoFodynew - n the Government -tamp.
Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each
bottle.
CauiioR.-Bcware Of Piracy and limitations.
Sole ManufactHre-J. r. DAVENPORT. u Great
Russell street, bioomsbnry, London s5t ani
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-04

ruslnfas Cafua ubru ++fres-s fnI fNf Ir9Ft ~
allowed disrrunt these ehlth tf uanfi-rt
nJveffis-m~nts. when raid a. eharxed quarterly.
n. m-Au forrga aavertlsensns must u scrcul-qlr1
vim m. nav hen ordered In Or notice ~ " aksr~
th ofehargesafs gives 10 the atesr si< -1t
remittance. for Rssefn Amsrsr advsrfsswsnr - sr<
scripen. may hs made By bsnk bs eviA Or tssni foss
stamps. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-04


~ A
II ~
"a ]
AT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-04
HONG QUoN & LEE oNG,

OF iAborer- for Plantations other kinds OF labor
orees at No IS King street. below the Station House,
on opposite eide oi the street. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-04

ILL.,. boxed and delivered TO steamer or x,.xEuu
schnouer At MODERATE PRICES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-04

,,--.,- - -. = y - H-.e1 .'@s' s''s'' 1850
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
MERITS OF A WROUGHT IRON RAGE.

1t is Of the utmost importance that
the article on which our daily food is
cooked should be the very best article
in the house, as health depends largely
upon the food we eat and more upon
/ how it is cooked. Therefore a good
| cooking apparatus is most important
piece of furniture, in fact a national
blessing. 1t is an article which is used
and serves mankind every day, but not
being of every day purchase. One of
the greatest points to be considered in
buying is durability, good baking quail
tiles, and in fact, to select only the best
in every respect. This can most GER
tainly be ascribed to a Wrought Iron
Range, as they are made specially with
a view to strength, the body aud oven
of the Range being wholly made of
Wrought Plate Iron, which does not
crack or break by expansion or con-
traction, and being closely and tightly
riveted, warrants itself against any
binding or warping. 1t is an expe-
rienced fact that an oven constructed
of Wrought Iron will absorb the heat
much quicker, more evenly and more
intensely, than one made of Cast Iron,
which is very essential in cooking. The
joints are rivited closely insuring per-
feet tightness,, while the seams Of Il
Cast Iron Stoye separate, warp and get
out of place, allowing the ashes, dirt,
SCOT and smoke to pass into the oven,
making it worthless. This trouble is
much heard and complained of by those
using Cast Iron Stoves; and another
important matter to be considered, there
is not the least possible chance of a /
house being set on fire by Range, as
they are constructed so as to prevent
the flame or sparks ever reaching the
it is different, the blaze or sparks pass !
directly up the pipe and very frequently
set the SCOT in flue on fire and of course |
endangers the house. Apparently a |
Wrought Iron Range is moro expen-
sive, but in reality, cheaper, when dura-
bility, economy, convenience, comfort,
etc, are considered. |
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25

Governor McEnery has made procla-
nation that the archives of the State
will he removed from New Orleans to
Baton Rouge by the LIST of March next.
We feel certain that the change will be
most agreeable to the Governor. In
New Orleans the Executive can have
little rest or time to think of the
affairs of the whole State He is daily
beset with local petitions, or surround
cd by distracting circumstances. There
can be nothing of the kind in Baton
Rouge, and the Governor may give his
undivided attention to the department
over which he has so far exercised a
wise control.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25

Guiteau's sister, who no doubt suffers
more anguish of soul than the assassin
himself, has written q pathetic letter to
Mrs. Garfield, which appeals strongly
to all the tender sentiments of the
womanly heart. But deeply as the
martyred Presidents widow may sym
pathiZe with the sister of her hus-
bands assassin, and the sister certainly
merits the sympathy Of the world, it is
hardly possible that her voice could
stay the hand of justice, even If she
should raise it In Guiteau's behalf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
A CARD.
MONROE, La, January 25.h, 1882.

MONROE, La, January 25th, 1882.
Thanking my patrons for their past
favors, and the citizens Of Monroe and
country surrounding for the expressions
ofsympathy in my recent troubles occa-
stoned by tho burning of my entire stock
of millinery goods, furniture and wardrobe.
I have the pleasure Of announcing that
shall leave in few days for the Eastern
cities for the purpose Of purchasing . full
stock of Millinery and Dress Goods supe-
rior to any ever offered in Monroe. All
special orders left at the store of NJ. Well &
Bro, before my departure. will be filled &C.
cording to Instructions and under my per-
sonal inspection.
Mrs. NJ. SOLOMON.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25

The Washington Capital of :, recent
date furnishes the following informa-
ton concerning the contest of Major
I4anier against Gen. King:
"Lanier of Louisiana was recently q
contestant for the seat of Gen. j. Floyd
King, but his alleged case was " fired
out" Of the Committee ON Privileges
and elections for the tritling reason that
he offered no testimony to sustain his
contest. Since that event Lanier has,
it is said, prepared a memorial setting
forth that he was unable to obtain evil
dence TO substantiate his claim to the
seat because Of bull-dozing and intimi-
dation in the district, and on this state
ment he will ask an investigation. That
is to say, Mr.. I.anier not only wants
the committee to hear his contest, but
provide the evidence also. AS Kings
majority was not quite ten thousand
it would seem that the committee ought
to assist I4anier in the task of getting
up en- ough evidence to give him 4 seat.
1t is cruel to compel a man to find evil
dence all by himself sufficient to reverse
a majority of ten thousand. Lanier
ought to have help
And I.anier has had "help.' lie
has received an appointment as in
spector in the post-oflice department..
We stated pending the election that
Lanicr was running only to make a
We can add now that the con-
test was simply preliminary to solicit
ing Il small Federal appointment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
SALVATION TO THE STARVING.
Congress Appropriates 800, 900 for their
Relief.

Special Telegram to tho Telegraph
WAsHtNGToN, d. c., Feb. "a, 1882.
GeneralJ. Floyd King yesterday got
unanimous consent of the House to
take from the Speakers table the con-
current resolution of the Senate, for. the
relief of sufferers from the overflow of
the Mississippi river, and put it upon
its passage. 1t was passed without op-
ton becomes law without the sigma
ture of the President.
The resolution appropriates one hun
dred thousand dollars, to he distributed
by the Secretary of War, through the
State authorities.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
"rhc Home Comfort RANGE. !,


Referring to the above, wherein the
superiority Of the Wrought Iron Range
over the Cast Iron Stove is clearly
shown, we take pleasure in informing
the housekeepers of this city and
surrounding parishes that the oppor-
tunity is at hand to secure and
enjoy the comforts of Il Wrought
Iron Range. The Wrought Iron Range
Company of St. Louis, Missouri, is
now making headquarters in our
town and will despatch agents with
their Home Comfort Range to every
parish within fifty miles, and we hope
all Will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity.
I'VE can live without poetry, music and art,
We can live without science and live with
out heart,
We can live without friends, we can live
without books,
But civilized men cannot live without
cooks"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
RISE IN TIE RIVERS.

ST.. Louis, Feb. 20.-Rain has fallen
pretty steadily and heavily here since
Saturday morning. Nearly six inches
have fallen, and considerable damage
has been done. All trains were from
four TO eight hours late in arriving this
morning. At Cave Cliff, on the Iron
Mountain railroad, there were extern
sive washouts, and two passenger trains
which left the Union depot last night
were obliged to lay over all night ut
Carondelet, and are still there.
The river has risen about ten inches
since yesterday. The rise was 80 un-
expected that considerable freight]ying
on the levee, near the ola Short Line,
was swept away. All other property
has been moved further up the bank or
taken away altogether, SO that no fur
Their damage can be done.
The east-bound train on the Ohio and
Mississippi railroad, and the west
bound train on the Missouri Pacific
railroads, were the only trains that
departed to-day. All trains on the other
roads have returned on account of wash
outs.
A special from st. Charles says that
three temporary spans and two wooden
piers supporting the middle trestles of
the st. Charles bridge, were carried
away at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
eastern Howe truss spans and support
ing piers are still standing.
The river is rising rapidly and rain
Is falling continually.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O.-Heavy rain
has been falling all the morning. The
river at ii O'Clock was finy-fve feet
and rising two inches an hour. All the
cellars below Third street are flooded,
practically suspending business in that
part of the city. A great force is kept
passenger station is inaccessible and
trains deliver passengers at Wood
street. N1addux & Hobarth's DistilIery
and the Globe Rolling Mills have been
compelled to close operations. Other
distilleries in the same locality will be
compelled to close to day.
If the rain should stop now it is csti-
mated there will be five feet more OF
rise, and what will come with more
rain would make higher water than
ever known. The same extraordinary
rise of water is reported all along the
river.
A dispatch received here says Car
rollton, Kentucky, has seven feet OF
water in the streets, and the Louisville
steamer General Lyle landed in the
streets of that town yesterday.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 20.-The first floors
of all houses along the wharvcs from
| Fourth street down are flooded.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-A Pine
Bluff special says Arkansas City is
inundated. Trains on the Little Rock
Mississippi River and Texas railroad
have discontinued trips there on account
Of high water.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
See new advertisements,

The Capitolian-A Advocate advises the
Times Democrat to talk little <tOua-
chita talk" to the merchants of New
Orleans, and not so much beautiful
Spanish" The reason for this sound
advice is that the Joe Kinney from St.
Louis and another boat went up the
river and came down with 1900 tons of
produce.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25

referring to the meeting Of tho Press
Association at Alexandria on the goth
prox., the lbervillc South says:
." We shall watch the proceedings
with a great deal of interest, and hope
to see n representative from every paper
in the State present, to sec whether or
not such an organization will advance
journalism in Louisiana. We think it
Will.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25

]. The Seller, and not tho Buyer, will be
looked to for Commissions,
2. Owners must set the price at which
they will sell, giving full descriptions. and
on tho price so fixed com missions will be
charged. Maps will be furnished at the
Owners expense, when desired.
3. Introducing, or sending Customer to
any Owner will, in case of sale, entitle me
to Commissions.
4. Property entered on the List will be
considered on sale at the price stated until
notification of withdrawal is received.
5. If no notice be given of advance in
price, or withdrawal of property, and u
Customer is furnished at the price ii xed
Commissions will be charged.
q. Information obtained, directly or iudi-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25

rectly, through this Agency, will cntitlc us
to Commissions.
I Commissions arc duo and payable
upon the Contracts OF Sale, Exchnugcs or
Rent being signed by parties thereto.
3. Any disagreement between the parties
after signing such contract does not impair
the claim for Commissions.
.. Owners are expected to know their
Titles before asking the services Of this
Agency, and no failure to perfect Sale
because of Imperfect Title viii destroy The
claim for Commissions.
10. All Property will bc Advertised Free
of Charge unless where Sale. Lease or
Exchange is effected, when III" usual "dr"r-
ting charge will he made.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
River News.

The river has been rising steadily for
the past week. For the twenty-four
hours ending yesterday morning the
rise was two and a-half inches.
The Joe Kinney left st. Louis, on
her second trip, Tuesday evening, with
a splendid freight for the Ouachita.
The st. John arrived Wednesday, and
left soon after for Camden. She is due
down tomorrow morning. Capt. Del
ahoussaye reported the Black river
plantations only partially under water.
The d. Stein for the Saline, and the
st. Francis Belle for the D'Arbonne,
both left Monday night with splendid
trips.
The Fred. A. Blanks arrived Sunday
morning, several hours behind time,
and left in the afternoon with a large
list of passengers. We learn she was
at her wharf in New Orleans 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Business and Publishing Depart
ments OF the TELEGRAPH will in future be
under the direction and management of
my son, NJ. A. McCranie, whom 1 feel
authorized to say will be found compete mt
to discharge all the duties of the position
he has assumed.
g. w. McCRANIE.
Editor and Proprietor.
January eth, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
w. w. Farmer,
COUNSELLOR IN LAW AND EQUITY,
Attorney at Law x Solicitor in Chanccry,

Attorney at Law x Solicitor in Chanccry,
MONROE, ouAcurA PARISH, LuuIsIANA,
HIS resumed his profession ns Co,t,isriOy,
to which no will devote careful attention
and will invariably require payment for hiss
adr,cc. Has also resumed his profession IA
the United States District, Circuit and SUI
preine Courts, and in tho state Dist rct,
Circuit and Supreme Courts in nll classcs
Of cases. law, equity, probate, criminal and
ban lruPtcy: 4 new b"nG,rmpt "w will be
adopted In 1922 VIII make tho maintcn-
auce OF U0fi6 and the annufm ent of WrysV
tax titles Il speciality. Will devote his per-
sonal attention to his cases and all his time
to his profession, ~ his sole business, to tho
exclusion of all her occupations; and cnu-
not be engaged or retained in any case witt
out IL zee. Office at his residence. ...
August p, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
+ r.. WETZE8.,
I T.. WETZEL, ......
Dealer in nll kinds OF ...
lIOt $ Ell OLD FUR NITURE

COFFlNS, COFFIN TRIMMINGS, &c.
Furniture repaired, or ma,io to order, and
satisfaction guaranteed. All orders for
Furniture promptly attended TO. Collins
supplied at short notice, with, services Of
undertaken, IL desired. 1911
] have also ON hand IL full stock of
ChiidrCn's Carriages, which l otlor for
salo ut low prices. '
store and shop on Grand street, opposite
Mctees drug store. An inspection Of our
work and furniture is respectfully invited
January |, 1880. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE.
offer my entire stock Of goods for sale ut
cost. Any person desiring to enter business
can get Il bargain from
J. T. STROTHER, Agent.
Monroe, December %, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CUCCEssION NOTICE

,---~.-~-->-
CUCCEssION NOTICE. = w
Succession of Mrs. Martha l.. Stamper.
Fifth District Court, Parish of Ouachita.
No. 1861, ---
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
this estate, and to all other persons herein
interested TO show cause within ten DAYS
from the present notification, if any they
have or can, why the account presented bv
John I. Howard and Ed. Bah, executors,
should not be approved and homo1ogated,
and the funds distributed in accordance
Herewith. l.-'-'r
BY order of the Court: ., w
AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.
Monroe. La, February IL. 1852.
Talbot StillnfRt, Atty. 90
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
>"ecessioh OF Noah A. and Sarah l., Phit-
Pott, deceased. -.
Fifth District Court, Parish, of Oua,,hi,a
Nottce is hereby given to the creditors Of
ehts estate, and 10 all other persons horci,,
interested, to show cause within ten slavss
from the present notifications, il any they
nave or can why the account presented bv
II. Il. Wimberly, Administr ator, should not
be approved and homologated, ana the
funds distributed in accordance thercwith,
AGsTTN GREEN. Clerk.
Franklin Garrett, ATTY .t.sH
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25

Col. w. II. Sparks, of Ouachita par
ish, died recently in Georgia, at the
age of 80 years. He was in many res
poets wonderful man. His Reminis-
cences OF Fifty Years in Louisiana went
the rounds of the press and abounded
in stories, incidents and lively scenes.
He told us he never had tasted liquor.
When the war broke out, he boldly and
holly opposed secession and foretold the
disastrous consequences it would bring
upon the State and the South. He was
remarkably vigorous both physically
and mentally.-N. O. Etr-Ptl!yers' Or
gan.
Col. Sparks was resident of this par
ish at the commencement Of the war,
and for some years before; but the
reader of his Fifty Years. Reminis-
cences will find no allusion to the fact
in that work. Col. Sparks met few
less distinguished men than S. S. Prem
tiss, J. r. Grimes and w. H. Crawford,
and it is due to that fact, perhaps, that
Col. Sparks accounted his residence in
Monroe as substantially blank. AS
our contemporary observes he was n
remarkable man, but he was not a seer.
If he foretold the disastrous consequent
ccs of the war, he was less fortunate, in
II prior prophecy, in which he predicted
the success of the Amcrican--Or X now
Nothing party, and in the success of
which he was ardently and Zealously
enlisted, making Il canvass in North
Louisiana in 1866 when he met Mr..
Benjamin, Judge Noise and other
~ in u tn tn
these intellectual points, Colonel Spar ks
does not allude in his books, which is,
nevertheless, Il book full OF historical
facts and Of incidents described in Gle.
giant, attractive style.
The Hamburg {Ark.} Times, of the
18th, says:
There arc now no new cases Of small
pox. The authorities are having the
Gardner House thoroughly disinfected,
and we hope and believe that there
need be no fart her fears of tho disease
spreading.
We did not receive the TELEGRAPH
lost week. What is the matter, Mack?
---Rithiotn@ Reocon.
Don't know what was the matter.
The paper was sent out, but may have
been directed wrong, or has gone to
some other office.
General James Chalmers case prom
ises to be the only exciting one before
Congress. 1t rests on n decision of the
Supreme Court Of Mississippi, which
held that the Republican tickets ir
Warren county were properly thrown
"a n
marks on them, contrary to the cleo
ton laws
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.
..
SELECT
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

M RS: THANK. w. BENTON viii opeu a
MA Select School for Girls. at her residence
IN the City of Monroe, on the first Monday
the 9th day Of Septembsr. lssl.
Terms Of tuition, from to S dollars, pay
able monthly In advance.
Instruction in music iron / to q dollars.
School hours from ~ o'clock a, M. to
2}s p. IN. August 10, lSSl-2nn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-25

Wholesale Grocers, Nos. 43, A. and ~
Peters Street, New Orleans, La.