davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

srpSry ssrru h-inE ~. bis Physsrtan 81
vis~d hira - take q ~4tk ausa an esap'y
stomach" "ip<pa wso4~P ssk~t Nydn~e.
ssiu t>r.-T sfsys - t.k- ~oult - tns par
ehs.~ - IL. D. v. f1~~r~s "ts~iS-. N~ts-
esi Discovery" and . ft-s~snt Farxsfsvs
Pellets" ~hfea are ssp~ slv vsiaaAas -
tho~. wao ~. Obliged a. lss s~~ss-nta~v
Ls-s, or are asnscted ~Ih sas chFpa.s sA-
sas- u the stasnArh 90 tr~ ss& Ey aTazs.g-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

The ssh-Iadlcrs sre~.~d ~ STATE
Fish Commissioner Islzvd~r 4; csr
Ne e. 90 tho Potomac Ry-r. hsc~
Wili.nssarx. have proved . dezas'
snrcss-. znsxsrzng ersv YGrF~e fof
which thry were irtended Pisa sc-
cumpIish the a@~rrf q t~r---two fess
In .on~ eeyed. kss tins@ thaa g sakss
n eo<k so Se-eni.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

90 sho.~ With w~zt lsn- spfs,i-E - ta~~f.
t~roarhitls. o. kinjr~4 sT=faoas q I9usa
90 luags. send too s.&EaG~ 10 iT. u y.
rssrr~b treatise NJ fh~z~ ssatstts@L Ad
dress tke Doctor, Eurzl. =. y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

"A wagon. fri<htiRll! painted n 'ss
mo~t ~sufs ~cuiors. and inssudsS q
force ,sriv aeisorS ;s rsy ,hrir hSils- =
IN uss ia Cleveland tn ths <Ftss sn
painted the word, "uhad-BcA Hagua.
and the yehlcie ! halted before a Dds
or DOR. thsre 90 nma D = meBth %
nor~. ur,ii TIE tell : rssd A sh0r
time ago fie driver Slapped TN wagcz
beforv \ large buE<o Hnis ~ veal a.
s-zrvh Of n koT-es .aS TIE LADY.
who siw.ys promptly psv~ her bill
ga. IN indtynan; that 30 has su~1 tn
proyn-sor. os fkr waxsu for sla.es
damage -Gcrhssd E1aZg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

-Aithosxh Ie Tsns~~ssp Penssezts
AZ zf Clsstxaau-a Ezs h~ea eeFEp-
for more than i=f = esnfrv. ard nazs
prisoner have s~~n -~n; 80 II zsss~r II.
sentence>. ~ p~rsen Ssns~ EEPr-on-<
there Who wAs shrre II ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

-Arss Van Wake. rf;s boT. Nv
ing near BeIlevSil-. Ksn-. vtiEe l~sd
ing . ev o. rsssurv. pa; the ro~
around kis neck and krPt hAs hands n
his pockets Th- 1.~ ss1dcnly tsrv~
her bad back and broks The b.,
pek
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08


"a - s~zs@ fa@ssFk 49, a.
Hz.rka 49, kz~ - Frsss HISS .
sr-k ~~xs ~ ks s~A ~ u~zsL
IA. - fA<ssA yzskA ~s
49, srz> ~
a.. Y<.rS rAza &zA 49, to
-< ~ go Hss ~sss -
vs sass snsa~s ,s~ Y~sznr~ ~sx !. So
gs~s p~ s1.v. Yr~~d ~=
y. sn& A ~Fa@S< 1899 & ;
s1s.~ N1< fh&z ! ss@A E&~ 81 -
~Axsf-- stsa Az
- vA sas4As s-sssM~~
ts~ -cru1A Pr-Ef ~ ~ -
SRA ssa t~xa z& w. Hss go
fA< s~szrw. ~ ~zs~s~d a
.s4 ord f- So NEzsv-A -
~Af c-zA D. vhss - s zs
are-kT F = q sk
-D~ s~axEz ss g. aAsr~
er-t .aSSs stGssssa - = nSA~
n - - eG t- Z -
~o<si To- ~wa -Hs 80 49, -
-ssszshs <E IA~ aasSsA~s
$40 ess. a. A4k~Ks. Il A.- a.
r-aty ou~S si4ns - aad . -
rzer- kss h-~a G-I-& 81 - s&
e1-s oil rra&sly - srzrf -
ssaoe IL -stnx@ ~~s ~Af
vssn a<o $50 ssssssA A~uAa~zs
AL eooNrssu- az &s sEsSsyg
ard s~lsex~th~r nS~r thrHs So La
fag-7~Is-S y H~A
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

CuAsA-rs IS higher tar lr,siiseL a
great srai oil - ssrucE - Iies s. ~~i IS
o. think-EnSrsSa "a L< Aaasr1ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

rss votskfc Ispgv 90. ss--hsh Ma. ri
ssaa bs prss C~ietTsf~4 EAs~tr~s pstss1
Belts and E1~.trs Apsdzsncrs sa trtai 80
shf-sy asv. 81 rzs- tyuonE 80 of 90 40 az
e.x<S ~ssh u~~voa. 6~hasf-y. bp@ sssltsf s.d
kind~d troutia<. E1aFsus~stox E--1y an5
ccrrpi~te rvs:oratEun % heslth sd usniy
Sigur. A1lr~o 10 Afcss. - E-Ne snx .
hcurred. - thsrsy Gays ira ssos~8
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

In Nsre> Co1nfy. Mts-s~@ d. -fs
hydrnPaaias trpEa ezs3az tss ksy - -AAs
. mad dog ksa brsH iytRE
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

NHs JAWS y WIEsss. - AsrFa~s1. q,
witt. Ir. Gussost's Yell !z-S sa4
cuy~t nv d~&sght<s ~ SysPF
aud iu~.alATtHz"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

Al . ssle .f raj -<s.s~ The ash-'
day in Ne~ 0rsrzss szsAssa sasr
sli1ed fox prDPrs xhEA sSSA ~
have bro1Stt hslf shzs sGR tcs !G~o
49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08
srn~ ssrn,.inrrlh

~ ts NJ. . lacky wosi. MS sss.- i-sro-
sihs-. ID god ooases = tss<a ss~ have g
80 often IN .h~fr utcu-hx.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

Ash sf2 str ns~s - .Fsr
- ar A&n5 Ara txA -
~ .ss- 1aas $751;
F@ - -scoAz ~.
Cer~S la k1Fs - f~ss A.s q EtzL
A ~-~Ah.fr-Ss rs--t u <ssznz.A
Gps~d 60 p~- - $1,000
Gr~.t pas ~ se4<s~a
b. ~ fsroas "a zrwL
h 80 s-- 4xAzax $50 Hsu~sA
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

LADIES, hoy Tor yuur ~hgshanis, ~irysa~rs
and soas Chraiithsa1 Collars AM Ca AID
sAv~ .rpobi~ In vnshins.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

THE French G-ovsruns-n; tnt~ats % haai
srrand International s1hftetsm .; Pans "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

kIxp .@ -. az bike h.is hs.s. ss~y o-
peyer dye-A- u gasy@s<
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

E~@ - = s&
N
- - z
a@s $3.50 = 80 . - -
$3.50 -
$500 s
@@@ he ~a
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

- sssa-~~~ s~~~~ 80 s-~~~~~@ - &C.
-.@ s-~s< -F-e~ - ~
.-~ -
- - - -
T~<s~ -
-
's
-a~a
- -
--- oD~ -es~
yUxz&ET--EZ
- - - $50
r
. ~ - 2
~~
80 ~~ - s :
Ss4@ - -
~~k~ @~@@ -
ss
@ -
9~s -
49, s s-~
80
49, e~@ ~
k- $3.50 $500 $500
@@ a. a r. r tNF
- -
-
s@a@s . 49, -=~~ ~ ~
@ s s
-. 80 =
- ~
$500 ~ $500
= ==~-ss 49,
~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08


ns~~~s c--~- s~s
80 ~~<s 0-~ ~~xss : 49, .
sv~ s~s sc s~
NNs - h
~
-G-yT-~~
.U-
= ~~~s <~@~~A~r y
49, s $500 ~
N&&ss. 80 go ~ 800 -ss 49,
. p r. ~ s@<s~ $50 z@<~ fs-g
49,
49, ss~~s ~ ssl
~ =. as<~~o sR
e . 49, s@~-s
$1,000 q. n.&z
sx&ss ae.cn@&sszD E~a 80
$780, $50 p - 49, A@~@ -.
.~A 80 sA@ - ~s@ 80 Asx
~- e-s~s $3.50
rss- s > 49, ~< .~s- 49, q.
~- ss $3.50 s-
IL
nxs s - e.
49, 49, $50 - 49, Ess
s ~ ~~s -
"a Z N=< a.@&
~. ss- = ~-
$500 80 Es-s - ~ "a us. s&G~ 90
fp s
-s naz1 r 90 49,.
~@ss 80 $500 $780, &Ns Fs~p@s
.A~~s< a~>-~~< s-S 49,
TE azsz.zs~s E@sa s~s@ = ozA
- - EHSs n~~ Sc - &~S
- - ~ - - A~& - . tee@z
Ess ase~~1s~a ~ . sssa@w E~~s
Ssss
sNs~-s~ r-~@sfs%ss $500
- go sfEs.s uz& sr~ ~ s~ F>r
FsE4z - f&~ANse~@ - - - 2<sF@~s
49, us1zs 81. ss&ts2A%& DC
- sspes @As@ sFssv@s n<
go ~@ s g. eSss -
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

" your horses have sore ssosid~rs.
~sc-s;ch~s. cuts or op~a sor-. Of asy hind.
- S.-wars's Healing Ruv 4sr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

Tnr ereke, ssa <.agsr SAG n sAs
dew 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08


o. - fss-s u@& sr@ - s~ Fc
Fs= a. @@@-& A<s<A~~
49, tazx ct. " ss&ts4A@A 2
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

- ss@s 8As@ .rssv~s n< @
go 49, A~ 90 .&s - 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

gs Ns& Tz& g. $3.50
S ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

I Asxzs~x t@sa s~s- e cuzA
- ~M kss a~ Sc - N>S
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

~ .
She "a; al her window with her knit
ting after ne had gone. and watched the
storm roll up. She had taken a fancy
lately toa landward window. the one
with the poor little garden patch under
II. and the ruse-bush which never bios
somed. The bush really looked wsn-
derfuity thrifty. considering II nany
to growth. But il W. n s
shelteredeoner. and had al the warmth
and Dfldness that esnA be had in the
bleak place hwas thrsefeet high or
%. . hardy hffie Scotch rose. There
CERTAINLY seemed no reason IN nature
why ID should not blossom, but blossom
h newer hsd. Mrs. Reed never looked
~ IL nov for buds. She never eypn
glanced { it to-day: she only looked on:
uneasily 1t the dsrkening sky. and knit
on her stocking She was always knit
ting stockings; in fact. il was all the
kind of work she could do. and she had
never been IN idle woman with her
brain or her fingers So she knit stout
WOODEN stockings for her husband and
William Barsscw from mcrainS nil
night. Her husband kept the house
tidy and did the cooking. and he Was
faithful to il rs . roman No one
looking at the room in which Mr.. Reed
ssf would have dreamed thaf it was not
the field Of scsi0n of . tidy housewife.
h Was = plain, rather cherries kind Of
room There w1s . larye-6yured.
ingram carpet on the floor.
there Was q shiny table and some Tag
bottomed chairs, and . sill hair-chth
sofa Afsw sAells On the mantsl-sheif.
= hnp-mAs shst ABBY Weaver bad
made, and framed wreath which had
Ism On William Barssow's father' S COT
I'm were all the ornaments. Take q
room ike that and set II on = rock In the
ocean. with the wind and the waves
bowling .Found Il. &ud there Is not any
thing especially enliyeping about IL
Ms Reed bad been rather good-oek-
ing IN her youth. and vas even rather
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

a AhN S'sa- WIN
The angel of the Lord she m
swered. solemnly. raising her gra,
head.
Il he'd q turn over thar on the rpad
bout \ mile out of Rye. I've Jest com.
To an got hame. seemed 10 me
should die when l thought II William
The bridge Is pretty well broke up. bu
/ hung On TO the side. And. Lord
when l saw that light hurnin' I coulc
ha' come ove = cooweh Who came 9.
light it. SanhfH &1cL
The angel Of the Lord" she sale
again Don't you ~ say il amt so
jackson; dom; YOU ever dare To cry q
make me stop thinking lis so. rvs
been askn' the Lord ali these years f4
something To show me that He va,
anywhar. an he has give i 10 me-
erswied up then st1rsEs coW
Fes went up them aaiS Sarhs-
Yes; l went up 10 lghf the huup
an il WAS lit The Lopd he'd ben thar
It's tru about Him.
The pale ola msn went up 10 his
knccEng wife and raised her srndrrly
-Dcn't Won believe His angel liz isss-
she asked looking At him with anxiou.
intensity.
Yes. Sarah, / do. replied Jacksos
Reed The thought was steadily recurr.
ing TO his half-dazed brain. Abb,
Weaver. Abby Weaver lii the lamp; bal
Sarah. Sarah need not know.
The next morning Sarah Rcd. look.
ing out a her wiadsw. No olittie pur<
white ose o The hush heaeaai L.
Yes, meant % hsve ssla yoo Is ha<
budded.~ said her husband. when shs
exclaimed Il found il thar yesterday.
Thars another on, too
II was = lovely CHAR morning. Abes
Weaver, looking s1sof her visaew, ssu
William Barsfow pass BY % his wsy b
the lighthouse TO ten the Old FOLKS a
his safefy.-1esy z. Eilkiss, - Ae'
.Per's Bszs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

-rTT9JTrT
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-08

-as 2sz~a-& = 80 - - xx~-
E-s - ns -
So
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12
A Saturday Night Fire.

Saturday night last, shortly after IL
two.story brick building occupied by
II. w. Meek as grocery store and
situated on Grand street, adjoining the
J. G. Sanders store. The fire originated
in vacant room up stairs, and al
though the store was open and
number of persons were within and on
the sidewalk in front, it was not dis
covered until the upper rooms were
all on fire. The firemen came prompt
~ to time, but the collapse of fue of
the steamer rendered her useless, and
the plucky boys took to buckets and
worked like Trojans. The building
with its contents, however, was des-
troyed. Two young men, clerks in the
house, lost all their wearing apparel.
In his safe Mr.. Meek had about $500
currency which was burned. The door
Of the safe, not being looked but closed,
swung open when the safe fell from its
wooden Foundation. His stock, valued
at $4,000, was insured for $4,000; the
building, belonging to T. n. Conner,
valued at $1,000, was insured for "a 900.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of
an incendiary. The Sanders building,
the property of +. G. Hudson, was
in great danger and on fire, but was
saved, though damaged several
hundred dollars. Our neighbor, the
Bulletin, up stairs in this building,
made a narrow escape, and the entire
force, Bro. Atkins at its head, escaped
all apprehensions, being in dreamland
throughout the excitement. Lucky
boys, PROSTATE yourselves on the inn
posing stone!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12
The New Courthouse.

The joint Courthouse committees Of
the city and parish have located the
site in the square for that building.
The front steps will rest at The center
of the square; the ends of the building
being euuidistant from the limits of
the square, north and south. Ground
will be broken next week. MIR. Han
non, one of the contractors, is in the
city, experimenting preparations, and
says he will push the work with all
possible dispatch. One kiln Of brick
has been burned by Mr.. Conner, but
no material has rs yet been received
from abroad. Kursheedt T. Bienvenu,
of New Orleans, have donated the
cornerstone, upon one side of which
will be engraved the names of the
President and members of the Police
Jury, and upon the other, those of the
Mayor and members Of the City council
The box will contain such mementoes
of the times and event as, we presume,
shall hereafter be agreed upon.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12
THE GREAT NATCTISI TOR
NADO.

! According TO the Natchcz Free Ira
der, of May Sth and 18th, containing
accounts of the famous Natchez tornado
of May 18th, of that year, the loss on
! buildings in the compact portion of
the city was put at 81 ,O69,3 by ad
ding to this the loss on merchandise.
provisions, furniture, flat and steam
boats at the landing, etc, the loss ag-
gregated the grand total of $1,000, 900.
The number of killed outright in the
with note as follows: "In this num-
bodies have been recovered. The mum.
Der lost by drowning, and such as may
yet be buried under the vast heaps and
be ascertained, and it is thought best to
furnish nothing on conjecture" 1t
was estimated, however, at the time,
that fully one hundred more lives were
lost on the river and in the city, than
were reported by the eomittee.
The tornado Of 1910 came, as did the
one of last Sunday, from the southwest,
and passed over the city a little north
Of east. -Four steamers, the Kinds,
Prairie, St. Lawrence, and the ferry
Uput, were III tuc tline, DeSileS NOuut
two hundred and fifty tatboats. All
the steamers We're lost, and of the
tlathoats but W weathered the fearful
| storm, which, in the language of the
! Free Trader. twas writing in the
sweat Of its great agony, and leaping
| from tower to tower with delirions
bound.'' The Natchez Theatre, a
splendid building, Parker's Hotel, a
magnificent brick structure on Canal
street, the Steamboat Hotel, Under
the-uill, the railroad depot, said to be
one Of the finest buildings of its kind
in the Union, and the Planters Hotel,
were all totally destroyed. But few
houses on the hill escaped total destruc-
ton, and those that were not annihilat-
ed were nearly all more or less injured
Eleven persons were killed in the
Steamboat Hotel, The Planters Hotel
was situated on the brow Of the bluff.
and the wind swept it over the prcci-
pice, with all who were in it, killing
many. The theatre and the railroad
depot also numbered their victims by
the score. On the Sth of Maythe num-
Der of burials in the city cemetery was
fifty, all victims of the tornado, some
being killed outright and others dying
from injuries received. The path Of the
tornado was fully two miles wide, and
ii extended over a great scope of coun-
try.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12

Cuurt-not as "accused,' but as at
torneys, Messrs. r. p. Clinton and L..
c. Reeves, of Tensas, w. II. Young, of
Madison, Judge Beckwith and Col.
Kelly, of New Orleans, ex-Associate
Justice WHY, and the Rev. Bro.
Slack, lately of the Madison Journal,
who was graciouslt granted by Judge
Boarman leave to practice before the
Federal courts.
Instructions have been given Marshal
Weaks to notify his deputies in Tensas
and Concordia to give notice to those
before the court and who
had not left their homes, that they
would be excused. The term will pro-
baby last three weeks longer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12
River News.

The guage yesterday registered SO
feet + inches, and the river was declin-
ing at the rate of about inch per day.
Capt. Il. G .Cornwell has assumed COM
mand Of the Tensas and Macon packet
Clara S.
The Tcnsas left New Orleans We'd
nesday and is due up to-day or to-mor-
row. The Corona and st. John are
both running in the Bayou Sara trade,
the former in place of the Cannon and
the latter in place of the Ed j. Gay.
The Lind Grove departed for Farmer
vile Wednesday and returned the fol-
lowing day with $50 bales cotton. She
carries a co!ored excursion party down
the river to-day and her next move
ment will be to Camden.
The Tensas is due up this evening,
bound for Lind Grove and way land
ings on the Bartholomew, Capt. l.. V.
Cooley on the roof, Thos. Knee at the
desk in the Office.
Tho John Howard passed up Tues
day evening with fine freight and
fair passenger list. We look for her
down to-day.
The Hanna Blanks is the Camden
packet leaving New Orleans this (Sat-
urday) evening, and is due up Tuesday
morning.
The II. Hanna Blanks passed down
Saturday evening towing the barge A.
V. Shinklc, which had been doing ser
vice at Trenton for some time as a
wharfboat, but which has been super
cedcd by the elegant wharfboat that
graces the Trenton landing, the once
popular Fannie Tatum. We presume
that some time in the sweet bye and
bye, or buy and buy, good substan-
tial wharfboat may grace our river
front, but just when the b'y will be in
augurated is thing no fellow can tell.
Let us hope for the best in the mean
time, for our present situation cannot
possibly he worse.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12
L. :. District Court.

This tribunal was not regularly
opened for business until "Wednesday,
owing to the non.arrivat OF Judge
Boarman sooner. The docket shows
% civil and sc criminal cases, and /
cases in admiralty. The election fraud
cases from Tensas and Concordia,
numbering ID, have, by agreement
among counsel, been continued until
next term, the accused giving bond
for their appearance. The government,
prosecuting the accused, appears to
have failed to provide money to pay
its witnesses, and they We're, in conse
quence non eSf--a doubtful prosecutor
indeed.
We notice in attendance upon TIE
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12

An observing genius says there are
some curious things about cornp and
one is, where do the red ears and the
speckied ears come from when you
don't plant any but white corn, Aud
another is why we don't find an ear
with an odd number of rows on it ? 1t
is always fourteen, or eighteen, or TWEEN
ty, or some other even number; and it
would be Interesting to- understand
what corn knows about mathematics,
and what objection nature has to odd
numbers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12

Hamburg has nearly thousand in
habitants, and is nearly 40 years old,
and yet has not house of brick, the
Jail and courthouse excepted, within
all its limits. But after fire, the
Times thinks, there will be n different
order of things. Has not our cotcm-
porary knowledge of the fact that even
flre-proof brick houses very often catch
fire:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12

We are requested to state that the
ladies of the Methodist Church return
their grateful thanks to all who aided
them in fitting up their pastors home,
and especially to those of the numbers
who are not members of the denomi-
nation. And we will "put ii in their
MOUTHS" since they are themselves
dumb with pencil, )--"Wc will doas
much for you, some time"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12

The Monroe Union of the Women's
Union was organized
by the selection of the following
named ladies as officers:
P-esidenf-Mrs Garrett.
General JTce President-Mrs. r. p.
Stubs.
Iice Presidents.
Baptist-Mrs. r. f.. Milling and
Miss Is lice Mcclure.
Episcopal-Mrs. Caldwell and Miss
Newcomb.
Catholic-Mrs. J. II. Mccormick and
Mrs. G. W. Miller.
Methodist-Mrs. Judge Richardson
and Mrs. Glenn.
Presbyterian McFee and Mrs.
r. c. Ably.
.SecretoJy-Mrs. Ed. Ball.
Corresponding .SecTetGTy-M Dr
Sholars.
ZI'ec2t@eT-Irs. ". Psli Smith.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12

Supt. Jackson of the Telephone Exchange,
left for New Orleans by the Tensas, on the
4th, to be absent for about three
weeks, on business connected with the
Exchange here and also for q tour of in
spection below, hoping eventually TO CON
meet Columbia, Harrisonburg and Trinity,
with the Monroe system. Mr.. Chas Ross
has charge of the Exchange during his
absence.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12

The child of Mrs. II. +. Carter, who
was blown from its mothers arms
during the tornado at WeSson, was
found about three. quarters Of Il mile
from the residence buried in the sand
but still living; it died, however,
shortly afterward.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12

The steam fire engine will be repair
ed ut once. We hope so; a fire now
would be ruinous, and the present
helpless condition of the city should
teach a valuable lesson to all whose
duty it is to aid the fire department.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12
NTATCII-WAk Err,
NIoHR"E, La.

THOS. J.. DEACON, lat" of New orleans
has oncucd i'm the Opera House building,
where ne il prepared to repair watches and
clocks in the heat manner, and warrant for
ONE YEAR.
Old gold and silver bought, OF taken in,
exchange.
Monroe, November 10, 1881,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12
Wnathita Weleeraph.
MONROE, La, MAY II, 1883.

The fruit crop will not be very album.
dunt in this parish, and appearances
indicate that the quality, peaches
especially, will be inferior.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE.
WARD!

Tho Niclsburg, Shreveport & Pacific
Railroad will pay tho above reward for tho
apprehension and conviction OF the party,
or parties, who burned steep Bayou Bridge,
Section five, extension westward of the ",
$. & p. railroad, on the night of tho Goth in
slant. +. y. DABNEI,
Chief E.nginccr and Superindent.
Monroe, April -, 1888
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-05-12

The Jimmie Baker came in We'd
nesday night from the Bartholomew,
with l4OO sacks cotton seecd consigned
to the Meridian, Miss, oil mills.
These mills belong to J. V.
Lewis Il Co., of ST. LOnis, Mo,
men of capital and energy who were
here some months ago prospecting for
u site for the erection of an oil mill
but not receiving the proper encourage
ment, abandoned the project. While
we have no hesituncy in saying that
the farmer should not dispose Of his
seed (even if he has Il large surplus, J
but put it to better advantage by fer
tiIizinE his soil, we contend, rs they
persist in selling their seed, and often
at Il sacrifice, that no place in North
Louisiana, in fact in the South, offers
better advantages, but poorer induce
ments than Monroe. Her topography
invites such enterprises but her induce
ments are like an nntiedgei birl-con-
fined within a narrow scope and not
yet supplied with plumage.