davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
THE FRANCO-SPANIsH EMBROGLIO,

1t would seem that the recent visit
OF King Alfonso, of Spain, to the
French capital did not result in the
establishment of those cordial relations
which ought &c subsist between govern
ments whose people are so nearly
related by contiguity of domain and
affinity Of blood and language.
Alfonso's presence was highly offensive
to the Partisan populace, and the
state of public sentiment was made
painfully and keeuly manifest to the
Spanish prince and his retinue. The
people of republican (:) France detest
monarchies and every thing mon
archical, Kings and every thing
kingly
But back Of this. there were other
causes Of the hostile demonstration.
Recently the youthful Alfonso has been
hobnobbing, in manner most distaste-
full to the French, with Bismark and
Wilhelm, Of Prussia. He visited
Berlin, drank toast to the German
army-this, say the French, is toast
to our damnation. AS browning
menace to the glory of France and the
success OF her arms, he accepts the
colonelcy of "a German regiment an
empty title, but ii significant act.
President Grevy sought to pour oil
upon the troubled waters by an apol-
ogy for the indignity offered the
King, but the Spanish people are boil
ing with indignation, and demand a
public apology, and that the authors
of the insult be punished in Il manner
commensurate with the gravity Of the
offense. This. occurrence il most un-
fortunate for unfortunate France Just
at this juncture of her affairs; her
foreign relations are such as that she
can ill afford to ALLEVIATE even the
weakest Of powers. On the other
hand, the embroglio furnishes Alfonso
cause for congratulation he returns
to Madrid the most popular ruler on
earth, and the hearts Of his subjects
respond to his kingly commands with
trebly intensified loyalty.
ar a., ,,jpI tt.t iInuu n,h,I,-
any good'.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
TRANSPORTATION.
NICKSBC re-,
SHREVEPORT IL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
ca ass, ~ ZEE sss

"a ~, NJ III
Grain leaves MOnroe............"".. a. IN.
50 arrives at Delta.................6.05 =. m.
RETI RING.
Tram leaves Delta.."................... u III.
- arrives at MOnroe........"....6.Oo p. IN.
Monroe and Shreveport stages connect
daily for Shreveport
Daily Sundays eXcepted) stage line from
Monroe to Bastrop, La, and Hamburg, Ark.
Daily Sundays eXcepted) stage line to
tiarlnerville, La, and Camden, Ark.
Connects with Vicksburg * Meridian
Railroad at Nicksburg for New Orleans
ard all points North and East, and with
mississippi river steamers at Delta.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
Talbot StiIllllan,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. MONROE, La,
II will practice in the Parishes Of
.l58Gchita, lIorehoase, Ricata,ld a1.d Frank
III, III the Supreme Court of the State,
AID in the Federal Courts. Will take
claims for collection in all other parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege of managing
same in connection with attorneys residing
there, August Is, 1881.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06

1t i expected that the court house
will be completed by. the first of Janu-
airy next. 1t is proposed, as supplemental
to the efforts now being made to raise
money by subscription for the purchase
of a towerclock, to celebrated the happy
contamination ofthe work with grand
bal! and supper to be given in the new
building. We think the scheme good
one.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
Police Jury.
Parish school Board.

+. EndonE President: Il. G. Standter. W.
G.. Head, Secretary; u. +. Trousdale, RICH
ard Darlington, K. j. Wilson, DR.. K. !.
Brooks, y. Myatt, K. Dunn. :. Meyer,
Treasurer of the Board.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06

Since the withdrawal on account Of
the suspension Of navigation through
Old River Of all the Red River,
Ouachita, Teche and Atchafalya River
boats, the lower landing has lost much
Of its wonted busy appearance, but for
that full loads would now be coming in
from those tributaries Times Democrat
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
Court ct Appeals.

SECOND CIRCUIT.
Judges .............T p Clinton and \ A q unby
SlcIh N'Ittll
Parishes and times of holding court in
the circuit:
Ouachita-First Mondays IN January and
June.
Northumberland Mondays i'll January
and June.
Franklin-Eirst Mondays III February
and July.
Catahoula-Second Mondays i'll February
and July.
Concorda-Fourth Mondays III February
and July.
Tensas-Second Mondays i'll March and
October.
. MadisOn--tourth Mondays in March and
October.
East Carroll-Second Mondays in April
and November.
West Carroll-FOurth Mondays III April
and November.
Morehouse--First Mondays in May and
December
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
J. =. BOATNER
g. r. RDATNEH.
&. j, n J. ). BOATNER.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELoRS AT
Il Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
.he Parishes of North Louisiana, in the
supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
'EOlrts. and i'll the Land Office Department
Rfthe General Government!
Office fronting northeast corner OF public
"Guare. July Il, 1882.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
District Court.

FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
Composed Of the parishes Of Ouachita and
Richland.
W Richardson. Judge
L G. Hudson. ..................D District Attorney
III TIttli
OUACAITA.-Jury Terms.-Last Mondays
in March and November. Ordinary terms.
Last Mondays in January and September.
RiCHLAND.-Jury Terms.-Last Mondays
in February and October. Ordinary terms.
Last Mondays in August and December.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE
Made from the wild flowers Of the
al FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN
II lis the most fragrant OF perfume.
Manufactured by Ii. b. Slaven, San
Francisco. For sale In Omaha by w.
j. Whitehouso and Kennaio Bros.
& 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
married, and he wore one of my suits

married, and he wore one of my suits
on bis wedding day"
"How do l keep them cleanl Lord
bless you, that is the easiest part of
". When q young fellow 10 getting
reaey to so to a party, he never
ON ts a bath. Then he puts on clean
underwear, scents himself all up 80
that no will smell sweet when Lucln.
ds hangs on his arm, and finally dons
II of my suits. As you will notes,
the armholes Of tho yeats are sur-
rounded with largo patches of rubber
lining, and no Precipitation can enter
The cloth. My suits nearly always
come back AZ frpsh aud ntcs as they
went out; then ! have them brushed
and pressed ready for the next
customer. When q suit becomes
slightly worn or soilod | sell it to some
young man o. u sacrifice, and supply
It's place in the wardrobe by q new
one Any twenty men who appear In
my suits ut snys parry or entertain
ment will look better than twenty
others fitted by different %tailors. You
500 I'm an old hand in the tailoring
business, and understand H.. Ms
customers never have to wear wrin.
killed. clothes to y party; that's why
my suits arc 90 popular"
SAFE BUSINESS.
"You sometimes have calls for we'd.
ding suitsl"
ooh, yev; frequently. There are
hundreds Ct men Ia this city to-day
who got married in one Of my suits.
They live on Mob Hill, some Of them;
on Greary street, Van Ness avenue,
California street and the Lord knows
where else. Occasionally another
tailor comes to me with one of his Gus.
toners, for whom he has been unable
to got a suit done In time. OF course
l accommodate tho young man, or old
for that matter, and he goes to tbs
party or concert looking as fine as any.
body.
@"You see, l have a few Prince AL
bert coats. They are for funeral oc-
casions and uudrees parties. The de.
msnd for them, especially for funerals,
is quite considerable
What are your charges and what
security do you required
Il charge So for a full suit for one
evening. As to security, l don't ask
any. All l want tc know Is where q
is employed, what his business Is
and where he lives. l have had as
high rs fifty suits out at one time, and
eve lost but one of them"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
SUGARS.
SYRUpS.

Golden Syrup, pr Pallon. 80
2 o.
Belcher', Go den Drips, per ga'........." 70
keg.......... 2 25
Silver Drip, superior, per gal ............. rs
Ter Observation-Disclosures. 2 70
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

murders in Callso, and in the neigh
borhood within the past week. The
Civilians are Furnishing the culpritu
with summary death.
rHE DISTRESS IN IRELAND.
BosroN, January ia dispatch
from Dublin says the whole north of
Ireland Ia in q most wretched condi.
ton, owing to the complete destruc.
ton Of the grain crops In September
by the terrible tornado and rotting of
the entire potato crop caused by con.
slant rsins. 10 one place such general
destruction prevails that twenty-five
tons of Indian meal per week is re.
quired to keep the people barely alive.
Relief is coming slowly and dospsic is
staring everybody in the face.
THE NUCLEUS OF REVOLUTION.
LONDON. January ID A Paris dis
patch TO Tae DAiiy News ssys 1t lie
perfectly true that Baron do Charette,
aided by Boudry d'Asson, member of
the chamber of deputies for Lavendee,
and others, has organized from
Finsterre to Tourse thirty.two legions
of a thousand men each and
begun to arm them Two hundred
horses YER purchased AS a nucleus for
the insurgent cavalry to be stationed
at the different chateaux. The re.
cruits have q small cross as a r%allying
signal, II ia stated the o spirators
have 10. 00O. 900 francs.
1T IL TRUE.
This Is no canard, but the result of
government inquiry. Tne police re-
port is certain thsS Baron DsCharette
has in Paris 1900 pontitical zouaves,
fully armed. Prince Victor has been
granted short leave of absence to Wis.
It Prince Jerome. He arrived in
Paris Friday.
EXCITEMENT IN M%ARsgILLrS.
MARsEILLEs, January 19.-The
widest rumors are current In regard
to the legitimist conspiracy. 1t is
stated white banners with the feurs
de lis are being made in Lyons In ex.
pectation of the accession of the Count
de Chambord to the French throne.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
18th 81 douglas st.
HOUSES AND LOTS.

No. 19-Full OF aud now house, q 0rooms, two
below and ono upstairs. Eight foot ceiling below
and teven above. Brick foundation, cellar, etc.
A bargain, $500.
No. Is-large two story house, 10 rooms, two
large cellars, good well and cistern, barn, etc, on
W, bster and 22d street, &, 1000.
No l7-Lot 50xlS5 feet, new house OF two
rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern on
Hamilton street near Poor ClareConyent 1900.
No. 16-Housc aud lot on 18th near Clark st.
house o room4 etc. 1920.
No. 16-House Of 8 rooms full lot on Pierce 81.
near 10th $1,000
No. 2i-.New houseof ! rooms, with corner lot,
half mile west OF Turntsble Of red street cars on
Sau ders st. $1,000.
No. House OF eight rooms, barn otc. lot
60Yt65 feet 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS.

Arrico.s, tlock errics. Dam on',
kgg p une. 1trrsan Prun =,
Cold II Dron', Or pee,
G.usu ia es, Ounce
Ne tpines,
Our Gait niI = u T., ore put sp In heSvy 5y-
rpp a ID OF - packing at 70 tents per can.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
Business Lots.

street, 24rl2O feet each, 81, 600 each, or n. Do0 for
oil, easy terms.
Two good business lots on Farnam street. SEX
SO feet each, with frame buildings theron. renting
for abou. $500 per year each; price si,25O each.
44X132 feet on Farnam near 10Th street, corner
Sl2 900.
Splendid Warehouse lot on Union Pacific right
o' way. north OF track and cast Of Nail Works
bsing 1879 feet north ~f'ontage on Mason street,
by about 100 10 I west frontage on 10Th st.
Farms a d Wild lands In Douglas, sarpy,
Dodge, Washington. Butt, Wayne. Stanton, and
other good counties In eastern Nebraska for sale.
taxes paid, rents collected, AMI money loaned
on improved city and country .prol erty at low
rates Of interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
TOBACCO.
CHEWING.
SMOKING

Orders from the country should be accompanied with money,
postoffce order ordraft. If you desire a complete price list of our
stock, write to us and we will remit same by return mail. Amy in
formation az to our reputation, write to any banking or business
house in Omaha. Respectfully
HEIMROD & DORMANT.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
BucAlin g .Arulca Salve.

The BRsT SAL\ & IL the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fe-
YER Sores, letter, Cbspped Hands, Chill,
blains, OornR, and oil akin eruptions, and
positive)y cures pilea /. is guaranteed to
give satisfaction 2 NJ, ney refunded.
Price, q cents per cx. for sale By O.
v Goodman
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

A Large Assortment OF News from
Other Places.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
0 co 9 for 81 90
CRACKERS.

These are from the Doizier Weyl Crac ser Gov.
pany, St.,,Loui and made out Of Sc ect Wiuter
Wheat Flour. The equation ct these crackers
IL 80 well known thot It lie unnecessary to praise
them any more. We always hav them FRESH.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

Schooner Lost.
Special Dispatch to THs BsA
ST. JOINS, N. B., January 49,
The schooner S. L. Carney is believed
to be lost with fiji ,ers and crew.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-02

from the Journals City Article, 30th.l
The butter trade has not shown much increased &C.
tvity, but there is steadier tone and inquiry
and with favorable weather better demand is conf
IDENTIFY expected Fine stock is particularly firm, and
holders are Indifferent about selling at present rates
as the supply from this time forth will be limited
Sales of latemade creamery continue to be reported
at 2s to 80 cents pound but we hear of occasional
transactions at higher rate, and some fancy cream
cries cannot be bought in jobbing way under 80 to
IS cents. These are extreme figures, Of course, but
they indicate the views of some holders Summer
creamery may quoted from % to 26 cents accord
ing to quality, and is attracting attention. The
finest ate-made dairy butter moves of readily at q
to 20 cents and will probably bring more. The
bulk of freshmade dairy butter is rather poor in quail
ity, and is beginning to have winterish taste. 1t
ranges in price from % to Is cents pound in large
lots, but is not easy to sell at over "a cents.
Our cheese market sustains a strong tone with a
fair trade, but yesterdays country adyces not
buoyant as were expected and buyers inclined to
hold off little. Fine factory is held mostly at &c.,
aud some receivers say they would not sell much at
that price, but buyers not paying over 1879 to 9
cents except in few instances
The upward tendency Of the bean market has been
checked but the stock here is small that holders
can afford to stand ont for full rates. Hand-picked
Vermont pea command g 30; Western, 1910 Choice
mediums, s., $40, and in small lots 1920. Yellow
eyes are more plenty, and command s3.40 and up.
ward.
Strictly fresh eggs scarce and small lots of East
ern command SOC. Northern and Provincial % to %
cents. LINED eggs, 20 to Csc.
Best Rose potatoes bring only 55o. by the carload
and some sell low AS to 5Oc. Lots must be care
fully sorted, as buyers will not take the small sizei
that sold so readily last year. Only selected stoch
command the top price
Hay is plenty aud buyers are not paying over SIT
ton for best grades. Much Of it Is poor in quality
and does not command SIS to $40, Considerable
Canada hay is coming into our markets Pressed hay
is selling in Montreal delivered at cars, for 50 to SIC
per ton. Rye straw is selling at $40 per ton here.
The recent wet weather had depressing effect on
trade, and the transactions in apples during the weel
have been light. Choice Baldwns bring sS26 to s. 81
per barrel by the carload, and this is high car
he depended on for choice hard fruit, though sOmI
fancy lots bring more. There is a large supply Of
common and medium stock, for which 50 to $3.50 is
full range. Dried apple is rather slow of sale and
to cents pound is the most that can be obtained fol-
Northern and Eastern quartered and sliced. fancy
lot of evaporated would command 10 to is cents, bu
little is Offering.
Exporters are not operating freely in hops as
week or two ago, and the market generally rules quie
at 25 to 20 cents pound for the best quality
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-02

THE OLD wHIT1NaHAM cHuncH.

IhE Ol1D NhIllNthAm ChUhIhs
The old church on the hill at Whiting
ham Centre was cut down Oct. 14th by some
citizens residing in that vicinity. 1t was
built by the town in 1898, but was not finish
ed till 1906 1t was a strong, thoroughly
built edifce, and was occupied by different
religious denominations. In 1888 belfrey
was built by subscription without regard to
sect or creed bell was procured and hung
therein, aud there remained for many years;
at length it was taken down rather surrepti-
tously, as was thought, and concealed for
many years. church was built at Sadawga
by the Methodists, now owned by the Bap-
fists, and by some arrangement the old bell
was placed upon that church, where it has
since remained.
Since the business left the centre Of the
town the old church has been denuded of its
outward and inward finish by different per-
sous, and for some thirty years has been in a
dapidated condition though occupied much
of the time for town meetings 1t has with
stood the violence of the tempest for we'll
nigh a century, and stood as a monument of
the architectural skill and strength of former
days.
At the centennial celebration of the town.
Aug Is, 1880, portion of one side having
been removed and extensive seating arrange
ments made in and about the building, the
largest assembly ever convened at the old,
honored edifce was gathered from this and
adjacent towns and distant places, and the in
terestng exercises well-nigh proved funeral
obsequies over the revered relics of bygone
years and this old time landmark is now
among the things that were.
The Leonard AZ Boyle apple jelly works,
nnder the superintendent of F. A. Sylvester
has been running day and night and las
week used 2424 barrels of cider, being frac
ton over 40 barrels day.
N L. Stetson has recently added materi
ally to his usually extensive stock of goods.
Napoleon Cheney goes to Newfane an(
his family to Orange, Mass, for the winter.
Miss Gertie Hicks is taking course Of
lessons at the Boston Conservatory of Music
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-02
Wilmington.

The heavy rains of last Tuesday and
Wednesdays have put the roads in terrible
condition. especially in places recently work.
ed
Jonas Dix lost several sheep last week by
bad dogs.
Mrs. Schuyler Ware has returned from
her visit to New York also Hattie Dennison
from Boston.
Mrs. Brigham's lecture on Wednesday
evening was well attended in spite of the rain
mud and bad roads
M. B. Savory of Brattleboro is in town
for few days.
-Cephss b. Lynn of Boston will lecture in
the Universalist church next Sunday after
noon and evening. Subjects IAN IDEAL
and "R G.. Ingersol and his Critics"
1t looks now as if the dedication of the
new church would have to be postponed till
the middle of November, owing to the non
arrival of the windows and stock for the pews.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-02
BernardstOn. N ass.

There are 22l names on the check list
George Edwards has been on visit to
Waltham and the Mechanics fair.
Rev. I. G. Martin has changed the evening
of his Bible study from Saturday to Friday.
Joel Woodruff intends to start soon for
Florida, where he will spend the winter.
The Baptsts have rebuilt the chimney on
their church.
About fifty attended the Republican rally
at Greenfield Saturday evening, and returned
determined to do all in their power to redeem
the state.
Everett Dickinson has gone to Northamp-
ton to accept position in the dry goods
house of Fearing y Everett.
The course of lectures will commence
here next Tuesday evening with elocutionary
readings by Miss Eldredge. The remainder
are November 10, Fl. W. Tewksbury, The
Nineteenth Century," Nov. 10, Senator j.
W. Patterson "A Trip Among the Glaciers /"
Nov. 26, Rev Elias Mason, "Manliness. "
The fifth will be given by Rev. II. W. Ell
dredge
1t IL hoped every Republican will be at
the polls next Tuesday and do their duty.
The Democrats certainly will
The Methodists held their missionary
meeting at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon,
which was addressed by Mrs. l. Newton Bullens,
district secretary from Springfield.
-Amariah Roberts was married at North
ampton last week to Miss Chaplin.
H. G. Noyes moves to South Deer6eld.
The North Bernardston people gave T.
c. Martin a donation Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. N. Park and Mrs. l. N Bulleni
have been guests at L. H. Gould's.
The ladies' reading club will take vi
Shakspere again this winter. They will mee
once in two weeks. Miss Ellen Bradley il
president, Miss Kitte Slate vice president
and Miss Carrie Barber secretary.
M. V. Davenport is going to sell his farm
at auction, and the L. G, Newton place is al
so to be sold.
The high wind Monday night did not eff
feet the elevated railroad"
The Republicans have nominated H. o
Root to represent the fifth Franklin district
and the Democrats DIR. o. A. Wheeler.
/ The telephone company will send cleo
ton news Tuesday night if funds are raise
| to compensate them.
%. W. Grey arrived from PHILADELPHIA
Monday, q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-02
Iaraths.

In Brattleboro, Oct 49, Leslie B., son Of c. f. and
Nellie p Reed yrs, mos.
In NOrthheld Mass, Oct. 81, Lizzie Il. Wright, 81.
In Wardsboro, oct. 80, Amasa Plimpton, 80.
In Saxtons River Oct. ~, Mrs. Meranda Wilder, "a.
In Guiford Centre, Oct. %, Julia A. wife Of II. NJ.
Thurber aged As yrs, 10 mos.
We mourn that deeply loved is laid within the
tomb,
Gone like a flower cut down while Ia the morning Of
its bloom
Yet from the sky We hear voice that mingles with
her knell,-
1t is the Lords. Oh, trust ye Him. He doeth all
things well.
We miss her frorn our home; her cheerful voice we
do not hear;
At evening loved ones gather round, and we see va
cant chair
voice is hushed from out our home, whose songs in
chorus swell;
No more on earth she sings His praise who dOeth all
things well,
We weep in sadness, yet our hearts look up in hope
aud trust;
The spirit goes to God who gave, while dust returns
to dust,
Aud faith discerus brighter world, where sorrow
may not DWELL
Whore angel bands adore His name who doeth all
things well.
may We in ahction' hour draw comfort from above;
Remember that our Heavenly Father chastens but in
love;
Aud may His presence help all anxious doubts and
fears dispcl
He hath taken back His owu-He doeth all things we'll
In Hiusdalp, N. H., oct. %, Abigail MITCHELL widow
Of Henry +. Chase, late Of Westminster, 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-02
Halifax.

The farmers club met at the house of
Milton Powers Wednesday evening of last
week. The officers for the evening were
President, w. W. Stowe secretary, II. G.
Bell. The question concerning the best time
to SOW grass seed was thoroughly discussed
by the members present After a lively de-
bate a vote was taken, when it was decided
that the springtime is the most favorable sea
son for seeding; previous experience of the
farmers seeming to settle this point, espe-
caly on our hill farms. Miss Matte Pow
ers favored the company with some very fine
vocal and instrumental music, which was
highly appreciated by those present. 1t is
the intention of the club to visit the west and
north parts of the town at an early date but
as there were no representatives present from
these sections it was decided TO hold the next
meeting at the same place, Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 9Th, at Z o'clock, when the club
will discuss THE winter care and manage
ment of stock" W. @. Whiting will read a
paper subject, "The employment of winter
evenings" Much benefit is often derived
from a knowledge of the experience of 9TH
ers, and as we are in quest of material for
improving the mind as well as the body, let
us give these meetings the hearty support
which they justly merit.
H. @. BELL, Secretary.