davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-13
M 'cL4e for Qu-relin<.

i -
merits OF the controversy the
APfE,L can only ray that if there
had been snch grave qnarrels in the |
team, that kali dozen duels were a |
necessity, Il would be bette. to put
them all of until the latter part of
next week, after which eve ybody
would feel SO good over the sage
brush victory that all animosities
would he forgotten. Some OF the
contestants appeared to think that
scores would decide their place in
the team. while others considered it y
a question Of steadiness of nerve i
aud general reliability. Tins, 81
man Who occasionally made bril-.
liant scores. would not. by reason of 8
this, take precedence over men VIII. a
while not 10 brilliant at times new b
er fell be o~ . cel tain average. IF Il
he rules had been reduced to writ. al
ng all misunderstanding could
lave been avoided. As tue matter Ia
low stands every man should bury r
'is grievances and feel that tho | i.
r0pby alone is at stake and hi. =.
srsonal grievances comparatively NJ
ut no figure. The trophy is of ma
'ore importance than the feeling. t;o
the entire team combined. hi,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24
CITY DIRECTORY.

Presbyterian Church.
Rev. -------, Pastor. Scvices a
the Church. Grammont and Catalpa streets
first, second and third Sundays each month.
Protestant Episcopal.
Rev. w. ii. Prosser, Rector. Services at
Grace Church every Sunday morning at l !!
o'clock evening at p. M.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Father l.. Enaut. Pastor. Services
at st. Matthews Church every Sunday.
First Mass at o'clock, Il. M; High Mass at
10 o'clock, n. M; Bencdictinn of the Blessed
Sacrament at O'Clock, p. III.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. 3. f. White, Pastor. Services at the
Court House; second and fourth Sundays
of each month, morning and night
Baptist Church.
Rev. w. a. Mason, Pastor. Services at
the Church, Grammont and St. John SITS.
every Sunday.
Congregation B,nai Israel.
Rcv. \. Levy, Pastor, Services every
Friday, 80 p. M, ut Temple Sinai.
Officers: S. Marx, President; r.. Bloch,
Vice President; Marcus Wcil, Secretary !;
Jonas Meyer. Treasurer.
+. A. NJ.
Monroe Chapter, No. is. Meets in Mas
onic Hall, second and fourth Saturdays in
each month.
Otliccrs: II. Richardson, II. p; r. w.
Richardson, Il. X r. L. McCormick, E.S.;
l.. w. Surghnor, c. II +; w. P. Renwick,
p. s.: S. Marx, II. \. c.; Jas. McNeely, G..
NJ. Srd "; }. e. Mcclure, g. NJ. End VI;
w. G. Kennedy, G. NJ. LIST V; S. Meyer,
Treasurer: j. II. Milling, secretary; j. q.
Sanders, Guard.
Western Star Lodge. No. "a. Meets in
Masonic Hall, first and thisa saturdays in
each month.
Rcnwick, S. W.: }. Is. Illingsworth, J. w;
5. Meyer, Treasurer J. T.. Hanna, Secre-
tary L.. Endom. s. o.; Jonas Meyer, J.
u; !. c. Sanders, Tylcr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24
THE SUN.
1855.
NEW YORK,

More people have read TIE SUN during
the year just now passing than ever before
since it was first printed. No other news
has been bought and read in any year by
SOmany men and women.
We are credib!y informed that people
buy, read, and like The SUN for the follow
ing reasons, among others
Because its news columns present in at
trective form and with the greatest posi-
pie accuracy whatever has interest for
misdeeds, the wisdom, the philosophy, the
notable folly, the solid sense, the improv-
ing nonsensc-all the news of the busiest
world at present revolving in space.
Because people have Jeorned that in its
remarks concerning persons and affairs
The Sun makes a practice Of telling them
the exact truth to the best of its ability
three hundred and sixty-tive days in the
year, before election as we'll as after, about
the whales as we'll as about the small fish,
in tho face Of dissent as plainly and fear
proval. The SUN has absolutely no pur-
poses to serve, save the information Of its
readers and the furtherance Of the common
good.
Because it is everybody's newspaper. No
man is SO humble that Till: sun is indiffer-
ent to his welfare and his rights. No man
is so rich that it can allow injustice to be
done him. No man, no association Of men,
is powerful enough to be exempt form the
strict application Of its principles of right
and wrong.
dozen years, without intermission and
sometimes almost alone among newspa-
pcrs, the fight that has resulted in the re-
cent overwhelming popular verdict against
Robesonism and for honest government.
No matter what party is in power, The
SUN stands and will continue to stand like
rock for the interests Of the people against
the ambition of bosses, the encroach-
ments OF monopolists and the dishonest
schemes of public robbers.
All this is what we are told almost by our
friends. One man holds that THE sun is
the best religious newspaper ever published,
because its Christianity is undiluted with
cant. Another holds that 1T is the best
republican newspaper printed, because it
has already whipped half of the rascals out
ofthat party, and proceeding against tho
other half with undminished Vigor. A
third belivcs to be the best maya zine of
general literature in existence, because its
readers miss nothing worthy ofnotice that
is current in the world of thought. So every
friend of THE Sun DISCOVERIES one of its
many sides that appeals with particular
force to his individual liking.
If you already known THE SUN, you will
observe that in 1883 it is 4 little better than
ever before. If you do not already know
The SUN, you will find it to be a mirror of
all human activity, storehouse of the
choicest prduCtS of common sense and
imagination, a mainStay for the cause of
hon est government, a sentinel for genuine
Jetfersonian Democracy, a scourgc for
wickedness of every species, and an I'M
commonly good Investment Tor the coming
year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24

Boards an inch thick arc manufac
tured from wheat straw, which can be
colorcd to resemble accurately any real
lumber, and are said to be cheaper and
moro durable than natural wood, and
will hold nail as well. Two thou
sand square feet of the material can be
manufactured from Il ton of straw.
Barrels, tubs, buckets, etc, have been
made for some years from straw board,
which, in many respects, arc superior
TO wood, and the success in the manu-.
facture of straw boards to take the
place of wood in the manufacture of
railroad cars and other building pur-
poses, as promised, will be hailed with
much interest.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24

Tho eldest son of the Tichborne
claimant has addressed the following
letter to the British Home Secretary ::
January, 3, 1888.
Right Honorable Sir I have Just
seen my father, who is ST years old to-
day. lie looks very well, and, consid-
ering his position, is better than ex.
pectcu to find him. He has now been
in prison nearly nine years, and to-day
is the first time / have seen him since
his conviction. l cannot express in
words my gratitude for allowing my
brother and myself the great favor of
seeing my dear father again, and L do
sincerely hope that. as he has already
suffered so much in convict prisons,
you will use your influence to grant
his carly discharge, especially as L and
my brother and two sisters need a
fathers attention and advice. Await
ing your reply,
am, yours truly,
II. G. ID. TICIIBORNE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24
IN PRESS.

IN PRESS.
THE THIRD EDITION OF TIE
LOUISIANA MAGISTRAT and PARISH
OFFICERS GUIDE.
The Original Work. by tho late Hon. II.
M.SPOFfoSD and Judge OLCOTT.
Revised by Julien a. Scghcrs and Pat
rico Leonard.
JAMES ~. GRESHAM,
bookseller, Stationcr and Publishcr.
- CAMP STREET,
Has in Press and to he published hv Febru-
AIRY %, 1883. this celebrated work that has
run through. two editions. The present
edition will be thoroughly revised and
made in harmony with the present Constit-
ution of this State.
Justices of the Peace. Coroners, Clerks of
Courts, Sheriits, and all Officers of tho
State aud business men in general will find
this Revised Edition Invaluable. Price
81. Address
JAMES y. GRESHAM,
II Camp and los Common streets, n. Q
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24
PUBLICATIONS.
,1,l1E SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,

i FOR l8So.-
Tic Most I'upufnr Scientific Ittpcr i" The
Hioitd.
Only $500 IL Year, including Postage.
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This widely circulated and splendidly il
Illustrated paper is published weekly. Eve
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full Information and a large number of orig
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coveries, representing Engineering Works,
Steam Machinery, New Inventions. Novel
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All classes OF readers find the Scientific
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the aim of the publishers to present it in an
attractive form, avoiding as much as posi-
mind, this journal affords a constant sup
ply OF instructive reading. It is promotive
OF knoWledSe and progress i'll every COM
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TERMS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES copy of
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On receipt of So 20 by the publishers; six
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CLuBs.-One extra copy of the Scientific
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One copy Of the Scientific American and
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plement will be sent for one year, postage
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The safest way to remit is by postal Or
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81 Park Row, New York
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24

Judah T. Beujamin, Queens Coun-
sci, has finally re ircd from the prac-
Nce Of his profession. He was advised
by doctors of the highest reputation in
Paris that the state of his heart rem
ders protract"d argument in court un-
safe for him. He is otherwise in good
health.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24
HOW HE WON HER.
LChicaso I'ribunc.1

"Cecile ~
eyes, papa"
She arose--a brown-eyed, brown
haired girl, with rare grace and
sweetness in her manner-and approa.
ched. Pierceval Deadwood pushed
aside the mass Of papers that lay on
the desk before him and gazed steadily,
almost flercely, at his daughter. She
returned the gaze with a timid, hesitat-
ing, Maycorn look, while the rosy
bushes of maiden modesty chased
each other rapidly across her fair young
features and leaped outward into the
great beyond.
"What brings young Frelinghuyscn
here SO often ?" asked the old man.
ellis feet, suppose" was the an
swer, in low, shrinking tones. 81
the last time he called" and the girl
tie. II
~ want no nonsense" replied her
father. 81 have called you here to talk
wealthy marriage"
"PapaH'
"Do not interrupt me-" he continu-
ed. 81 have spoken my piece and have
only to add that I am Hard Man
from Way-back."
Sobbing as if her heart would break
Cecile went slowly to the sofa and sat
down with dull, sickening thud.
She had broken her hustle.
Suddenly she arose 81 love Harold
Frelinghuysen," she said, "and l will
marry no other man,
Two minutes later she was doing M
her back hair.
''Nou are sure you love me?"
"Can you doubt me:' asked Harold,
"Aes," replied the girl, 81 can, but
l have decided not to''-and, kissing
him warmly she went away.
Spring in Coshocton.
Piercevnl DeadWOod is again seated
at his desk.
"You expect young Frelinghuysen
to-day ?" he says to Cccilc.
eyes, papa"
Even while they are speaking the
door opens and Harold enters.
"Have you come to redeem your
promise?" asks the old man, scorn.
fully.
81 have" is the reply, and Harold
places $4,000 in bonds on the desk.
elbow did you get this money, and
where have you been all winters"
Drawing himself up proudly, Harold
answered: "I am II retired sandbagger
from Chicago"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24

Idlencss is the dead sea which swal-
lows up all virtues, aud is the self
made sepulchre of Il living man.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24

Detectives employed in the govern
ment secret service object to the new
nickels because when gold plated they
can be passed for five dollar gold
pieces.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24

Fifty is Il sworn servant unto love,
and this be sure, wherever it begins to
make the way, it lets the master in.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24

If you let trouble rest upon your
soul like hen upon her nest, you may
expect the Matching Of large brood.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24

Alexandria Gazette, January 90:
Mr.. James Guthrie, prosperous farm
cr of Halifax Courthouse, was married
TO Miss Hulda Martin on Friday night.
A large company was present at the
wedding, which was solemnized at the
residence of the brides father. OW-
ing to the bad weather the guests re.
manned at the mansion all night.
Saturday morning when they had as.
semblcd at the break fast table it was
remarked that the bride and groom
were late in coming. Suddenly the
shrieks of a woman were heard, and
the startled guests fastened into the
hall, where they met the bride of a
night, who cried "My husband {!
Oh, my husbandr' When she awoke
in the morning she found her husband
dead by her side.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24
WHITEHALL, Jan. 10, 1888.

W TIT f'f'-Nf'fI, JUFI. To, 100.
Sir: The Secretary of State for the
Homo Department having carefully
considered your application on behalf
of Thomas Castro, or Arthur orion, l
am directed to express to you his re-
greet that he is unable to discover any
sufficient ground to justify him, con-
sistently with his public duty, in adj
vising her Majesty to interfere in this
case. am, your obedient servant,
A. +. .. LTDDELI,,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24

The following reply has been re-
ceived, addressed to MIR. II. G. ID.
TichbornC:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24
City of Monroe.

Mayor and Chief Of Police. FIR. Endom
Councilmcn-J G Sanders, ID NJ Sholars,
S Never, w = Renwick, l. Garrett, G
Lewis, + w Darlington (c.)
Secretary and Treasurcr.........J G Sanders
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
4 SADDLE HORSE, FOUR YEARS
Apply to THOS, CASIPRETT
Monroe, January 26, 1855.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DEBTS DUE THE LATE FIRM OF
Campbell e Heekin are payable to me on
ly. 4. CAMPBEfI.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

state Officers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-24
Perish Of Ouachita.
Parish school Board.

+. Endom, President; T. c. Standifor, v
G. Head, Secretary; d; b; Trousdale, Ricl
ard Darlington, X. J. Wilson, DR.. X. .
Brooks, A. Myatt, r. Dunn. S. Meye
Treasurer of the Board.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
HOOPS sARsAPARILLA

las met at home accorded TO any other
proprietary medicine IL has successfully combated
the strongest competition. and h. it, superior merit
to-day commands the ARREST sale and the greatest
hdence wherever ID has been introduced.
The remarkable results in disease universal and
with such variety of characteristics catarrh prove
how efectuay Hoods Sarsaparla, acting through the
blood. reach every part of the human system.
II am under great obligations TO you for the benefit
have received by taking only three bottles OF Your
valuable Sarsaparills Having been sufferer from
catarrh for six eight years and having tre nearly
all the wonderful nhalcrs. etc. and
spending nearly hundred dollars without benefit,
accidentally tried Hoods sarsaparla the discharge
from my nose greatly increased the first bottle
took, then gradually became less and in taking less
than three bott es find myself greatly improved
that write TO let you know the ia &, think or
two bottles will make that would gladly
have given hundred do lars for Let the suffer OF
New England know that Hoods Sarsaparlla Will euro
catarTh. M A. ABBEY, Worcester. Mass.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
Sold Ivy Druggist 81 six for s.. Made only by
&. L. HOOD x CO. Apothe. ari S, Lowell, Mass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
Perfectly Well Behaved.

A widow stood at the side door of a
baggage car watching the stowage of
her husbands corpse. AS she turned
away, another lady, also in mourning,
appeared with dog, which was in
trusted to the care of the baggage mas
ter. Several times, as the train stopped
at stations, the owner of the dog APP
proached the car with solicitous inter
rogatories about the brute's condition,
until the patience of the baggage func-
tionary was about exhausted. At
length the widow sidled up with him
and asked if the poor dear was all right.
"Yes, confound him." growled the
baggage master without looking around.
"And another time you ship your poor
dear over the road he goes by freight.
1 don't mind helping a woman, but |
won't have no saffron-colored beast of
obscure ancestry spewing around the
floor of this car and bowling for"
Just then he turned and saw his blum
der.
Il beg your pardon, ma'am, he con-
tinued, stammering al thought yours
was the dog. / take it all back, ma'am.
The corpse has acted ike perfect ger
tleman. brakes Travellers Maya
zine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
What We Eat.

The species of vegetables we now cul-
tivate have been produced and eaten
for centuries. Even before the Chris
tian era many of them were in use.
Lettuce has been used at the table for
thousands of years. Herodotus tells us
that it was served at the royal tables
centuries before the Christian era, and
one OF the noble families of Rome de-
rived its name from the plant. Spinach,
asparagus and celery have been cult
waited among the Eastern nations for
thousands of years. Jesus took the
mustard seed as an exponent of para
BILE, showing that it was esteemed
among the Jews. Radishes were known
and grown by the Greeks, and were
offered at Apollo's shrine wrought in
precious metals. Parsnips were raised
and brought from the Rhine to add TO
the luxury of Tiberius' table. Beets
were most esteemed centuries ago, and
carrots were in such high repute IL
Queen Elizabeth's reign that the ladies
of her court adorned their huge struct-
ures of false hair with their feathery
plumes. Peas, at Elizabeth's court,
were very rare, and were imported
from Holland as n great dehcacy.
Fruits were in great repute among the
ancients. The currant was cultivated
centuries ago in European gardens. and
was called the Corinthian grape. Eve
Ign, in his charming diary, speaks of
its berries as Corinths; hence the name
of currants. The damson plum was ex-
tensively cultivated at Damascus,
whence its name. Phe cherry came
from Cerasus, a city of Pontus, and the
delicious peach, king of fruits, was first
known in Persi'. The ounce was n
holy fruit, dedicated to the goddess of
love, and was called Cydonian apple.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
A Boys Composition on Winter.

Winter is the coolest season of the
year, because it generally comes in win
ter. In some countries winter comes In
the summer and then it is very pleas
ant. wish winter came in the sum-
mer in this country. Then we could go
skating barefoot and slide down hill in
linen trousers. II SHOWS more in win
ter, because so many sleighs and sleds
are made then. Water freezes in win
ter when left outdoors. Some people
bring in their cisterns and wells on
cold nights, and keep them by the fire
so they don't freeze. Snow-balling is a
great winter sport sometimes we snow
ball in summer. We use apples, and
it's lots of fun. Winter was created
to help the poor clothing-dealers and
coal-dealers to get living. Christmas
comes in winter and Fourth of July in
summer Between winter and summer
/ think / pref autumn. This is all L
can think about winter, except that
we have more doughnuts in winter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
The Eminent Doctor Decided II.

A young blood who is about to enter
into the holy estate of matrimony goes
to seek the advice of an old friend, his
family doctor. THE girl, you see"
says the young man, with engaging
frankness, hasn't got any tin now, but
she has rich uncle with the heart
disease that" Il don't know about
that" says the doctor, refectively, "a
man with heart disease is apt to i've
much longer than" But it is Sc
rious case. Only this morning they
called in your eminent colleague, Dr.
X" "Then, if they have, marry her,
sir; you haven't a minute to lose"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05

What precious possession is that
of the elderly lady in Athens who owns
the original manuscript of the Home,
Sweet Home" AZ written by John How
ard Payne. The words of the poem, as
first written, are all interlined, with
here and there an endearing expression
from the writer to the lady who now
holds it. In the old days Payne was
devotedly at ached to her, and she has
many of his letters that no eye save
hers will ever see. She is noble and
high-minded woman, and the fit legai ee
OF the memoiies of a true poet, and the
manuscript of the best-known American
poem. She has been offered o large
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
Riding Through a Prairie Fire.

A traveller attacked by prairie fire
need fear no danger if he will keep his
head and trust his pluck. The old
scheme of starting another fire and fol-
lowing it up is not always reliable. A
better way is to wrap the horses head
in blanket and the riders head in a
coat, and make bold plunge dead at
the enemy. A prairie fire may be fifty
miles long, but it is only faw feet
wide, and protecting the breathing APP
paratus against flame and smoke is all
that is necessary. The horse will carry
man through with few burns and
little other inconvenience.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-05
Graftnl Teeth.

Transplanting sound teeth from the
jaws OF healthy person who could
spare them to those who needed them,
has been practiced by advanced dentists
Tor some time. The modus operandi
was as follows: The individual with
the superfuous sound tooth and he with
the decayed molar were mated together
and the freshly-drawn good tooth i'm
mediate placed in the cavity made by
extracting the other. But it often hap
pened - be necessary to remove q
sound tooth from patient at time
when no person of whom the dentist
had any knowledge needed just such
one. 1t would, therefore, be lost, for
only Living" teeth could be made to
grow In strange mouth, and they died
very soon after being torn from the
parent gums. Teeth are living" 30 long
as the membrane covering the roots has
any vitality. 1t has been problem of
great interest to the dentists through
out America to devise some means by
which the sound extracted tooth could
be kept alive indefinitely, until it should
be needed, and to San Francisco
dentist belongs the honor of solving the
problem. DR.. w. j. Younger, of that
city, says the Call, has been conducting
series of experiments, which have re-
suited in the discovery of q means of
preserving the life of the extracted
tooth. 1t is nothing more or less than
grating it, AZ soon as it was drawn,
upon the engorged comb of healthy
rooster, and leaving it there, properly
secured, until ii is wanted. Then it is
cut away, the cock being placed under
the influence of chloroform, washed
and everything removed down to the
membrane, and placed in the freshly
made cavity where it is needed.