davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

Ths parasols asi sss unbrsllee
are here By the hundreds. with I'll.
yer handles and wood handlee. n.
are IN uoirs antique.
INDIA silks. amber striped silks, As-
ursd Saline, bangallnes and In al he
new shades; and in stylish plaids
our MORE antique parassls are spsel.
mems Of beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

Slate. iron sn3 mssess razntles. tie
ana ssan@ hesrths al CAskesA's Marble
werks. yssies's vsxrf. a. 9e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

Al IMPORTANT nArLsoAD MRx1uo-zBvs
~ 0BNE8AL.
(Rsculs- cor. Poss Isse,lioe.esy.)

Al IMPORTANT DAILD0AD MRR1u0-3Bv0
n 0BNKRAL.
REGULAR cor. Post Isssiligeaesy.)
In response 10 q ciscuias letter sent
out day or too since to the principal
property owners on Qaimpes peniusula
BY the president Of the Port ToVnsend
southern railroad o large number Of
gentlemen assembled in the company's
ofh - yesterday to confer With the d.
rectors ~ to the best means Of faoiti-
tasiug the completion Of tho road.
Great enthusiasm Vas manifested aud
much important business transacted. A
satisfactory bond from tbs railroad
company 10 the property owners vas
drafted and under il several thousand
acres Of land we're donated. The tes0s
Of the bond require tee company 10
construct twenty miles Of railroad With
Ia two years from July Let nexs and at
least twenty-five miles o year there
after until the road 10 completed to
some poipt on the Oolumbis river. All
the difficulties are nov cleared away
and the OH ,efs say that things viil nov
BE- stirred up With an unprecedented
stir. NJ trouble 10 aaticipated In dost.
ing toe bonds Of the road, and, in fact,
the csrnpaAy Is now In recsipt of the
most favorable Offers from capitalists
Who will Furnish ample capital ~ soon
as the properly subsidies have all been
secured.
JETy.ssox COUNTY, DELEGATES.
At the Republican county convention
today the delegates selected to the ter
ritorial convention we're G. n. Brad
shaw and II. L. Burkett Of Port Town.
send, Charles A. Moore Of Port Dis
covery, and three alternates.
prsruGuIsHED DAKoTAss.
Among the passengers ON the Alaskan
yesterday we're ex Governor Gilbert 4.
Price, Of Dakota, n. A. Quinn Of the
Bismarck Tri6sRs and Mr.. Raymond Q
banker Of Bismarck. THIS 10 quite an
segregation Of talent. Mr.. Price is
one Of the best kuosn newspaper men
Of the northwest and nov Dakota edit.
or Of the Pioa<er Press, while Mr.. Quinn
has achieved an almost national fepu.a-
ton for his ludiorous description OF tue
granger legislators and his satisicsl
pen il their terror. The party ara look
ing over the Sound country for the hssi
time and we're en- route 10 Victoria.
NEWS soTss-
Tbs Nofwesisn bark Europe from San
Frascisco for Tacoma arrived yessef.
day to losd lumber for Callao.
Tie ship Ellis.snd from San Francis |
90 &c load lumber al Port Gamble for
Meiboofss, came into pors yesterday. /
Ihe Eilisiand IL q maenifcers monarch |
OF the water having tonnage Of 2345 |
toes. or the largest Of any shio thai has |
ever been on the sound waters.
Port Townsend. April Is, 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

PAsAaots ID az nsv lss lsss in. We
have ever ssyis eirecs fresn the tnars-
fsssarsrs al eAss<rn szsh srscss- Cssssss
Gear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27
KID AND FABRIC
GLOVES.

The kid glove department oa,n
attractive gloves. for our colou a.,
Inc newest, aud these really good
kid gloves are lower than ever i.
price. Investigate . little q I.
thess kid glove statements.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

yhsr tahy Sss s'ek, ws gave her cas.oria-
Wber she vas Child sac cried for cassoriA.
wheu She became Mss, she chung TO casensie.
NhOan hAd Chiidrsn, she sAyssAmosAmn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27
T0KLAS, SINGERMAN & co.
LARGEST DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE
WEST or CHICAGO.
Biggest Store on the Pacific Coast.


Ca
T.. think
Paciac the
will FAIR something
getting.
r 4 Ces buying thoughts
at
Sd Co..
o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27
MRS. MARCnANT,

A CIAyRvoYAxr AND TEsf AKDtUN.
kss ssrsvsd Ia ssls ely sfaA Fortlsra.
oseRpa. asa VII rs0Ai1 Ia shcTs tine oaly.
sse tsoss are HaSe sszissssoosy rsens6in I
AeaisA. marriage, sosTssys a1d sessas Eissas-
Fer Bssz, ar. S Drsxsxsxs HsssL srE II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27
THIEVIy0 HACK DRYER.

Great sale Of dress goods this week,
wonderful yaiues. Chester Cteary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

Our new spring oarpsts are wsll
worth your attention. New stylss
and colorings aai lower prices tia.
ever offered. Tapestry brussels q
eSc per yard. body brussels. ipsrains.
cottage, hall and stair carpets. mat
ting. rugs ana oil cloths Of every
kind 10 lace curtains We o6er sps.
eial inducements IN prices from q.
81 Is and ti.oo up to go per pair.
Curtain laces and Madras BY BY the
yard. Curtain scrius at 10 to i23e
per yard. Curtain poles and trim.
nings u low prices. Window
shades with spring rollers for ~
each.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27
Boys and Children's
DEPARTMENT.

Boys anu Cnll0renS
DEPARTMENT.
Second Aoor, take Elevator
In this department We propose
10 be far in advance Of anything
on this coast, for there are many
little oner here and we want TO
clothe them all Boys suits
from $3.50 to SIC, being coat,
pants and vest-long pants.
Childrsn's suits from $40 to S2.7S
in all shades and styles. Odd
pants $3.50 to 75c, ond fine as
sortnsnt Of little sailor suits.
5-GREAT LEADERS-5
lst. Mems silk and satin ties,
Csc, 5 for 81.
I'd. Boys polka dot wamas l5c.
Sd. Aen's silk surpend.rs, pot
and, Soc.
18th. Mems silk string ties Csc.
9Th. Mems balbriggan UNDER
wear, full. regular and all sizes,
suit IS.
We have just opened the larg-
+, est invoice Of neckwear ever
opened on the coast in decided
novelties. Stop and look them
owes; there are new shades in
dudes ticks, strings and cuffs.
Mems white hnsn ties Zoe per
dozen.
Agents for e. 4 w. collars
and cu6s.
| Our store being 90 web light.
ed an inspection Of the goods can
be had At Ill times.
| f'lll. Si,lsrlll 1 @.
! Cor. rsost Asd Columbia -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

Our store being 20 veil light
Cd N inspection Of the goods can
b had ct al times,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

Our store being 20 web light.
ed an inspection Of the goods can
be had at ill times.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

Our store being 20 well light
ed an inspection Of the goods can
b had at al times.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-27

At the Republican county convention
today the delegates selected to the ter
ritorial convention we're G. n. Brad
shaw and II. l.. Burkett Of Port Town
send, Charles A. Moore of Port DID,
covery, and three alternates.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
so scaiagc From the Weight of Cotton

Ne. 81. An act 10 prohibit the deduc'
ton of two pounds, or any NUMBER
of pounds, known as scalage from the
weight of cotton, and providing
penalty therefor.
Section /. BE it enacted by the den-
eral Assembly of the State OF LOUISE
ana, That it shall be unlawful for any
purchaser or weigber Of cotton 10 de-.
duct two pounds, or any number Oh
pounds, known as scalage, from the &C.
tual weight of any bale OF cotton
weighed or purchased by them.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, mat
purchasers shall account to the seller OF
cotton in oil instances for the actual
weight of the bale purchased or weigh,
ed except in cases Of wet or damageo
cotton, when the amount to be deduc
ted may be agreed upon by the parties
buying and selling.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, ina
for each violation of this act, the often
der shall ba deemed guilty of lnisde
meanor, and upon conviction, ny
court of competent jurisdiction, he sha'
he fined not less than ten or more tha'
} fifty dollars. ,.o
J, Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, ina
} this act shall take effect from and ate
the 1st day of August, 1855.
:, Approved and promulgated.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
DIR GfIegraph'
MONROE, La. AUGUST II, 1883.
AUGUST.

Now Nature sits with folded hands,
As resting from the busy year, $50,
while DER The wide and teeming lands
She contemplates the goodly cheer
She gives ali energizing powers
lie mute and still, and drowsy hours
Moye noselessay their 59s eep Moo o1sS
Ana fialds. a siumbrous silence broods
Unbroken, save by beetles drone
And o,erfed bees dull monotone,
OR leaves low rustles as they make
s A pathway for the gliding snake.
,rhe patient cows seek shadows cool,
That stretch themselves like giants prone
Along the edges of the pool
And midst the waters, sand knee oeeP'
In dreamy, semi-cousious sleep:
Birds sing no more, but on the hill
Who. telling oft her wofu! tale,
fingers full late after her time.
While at slow intervals. the chime
az sheep-bells in the distant vale
Fails on the ear like tunefnl rhyme,
T.mlling the seases, till in idle dreams,
We half forget the real in the thought O
that which seems.
-ZiLeXa Cooke, IN the Ame'ace'" "'
for August.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
Particulars of Judge Brigham's Death
rc,o,ner Packet Edition.

IGleaner Packet Edition.l
We regret to have to announce the
death of j. Harvey Brigham, ED,
United States consul, which occurred
al s o'clock p. M, on the 18Th OF July.
At abou. l O'Clock during the day he
was seized with severe hemmorrhage.
DR.. Shomas Wildes, friend OF his,
was Immediately sent for by his CLERK,
and on his arrival found him splitting
mn mouthslul of blood. The doctor sue
ceeded in getting the bleeding undet
control. but at about half past a O'CLOCK j,
while the consul was trying TO get
home. the exertion proved too much
for him, for as soon as he got into
nus and drove few yards from his OIL
fee. the hemorrhage broke out afresh'
and he shortly afterward expired. lie
was Immediately taken into the auc'
lion rooms of Mr.. Barned Shines. Drs
Saunders and Bronstorph arrived ie"
minutes aftcrward, but on examining
MIN they found that life was exlnct
Mr.. Brigham arrived here on the lott
of Nav last in tho Atlas Company
steamer Alvona from New YORK, Il
succeed Mr.. Beylard, who had resign
ed the appointment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11

1.DN of 107 acres adjoining the town OF
i Delhi OF V. S. Il 7. iailroau at c,o .St;,a,
of Brinkley Railroad. So acres rna ~ i,,,nrovo-
mGY ACRES rs good hill land, miles west
|ZIO of Monroe on V. S. u L. H. H. - i'oi
TWO-STORY H Sas -Sa5idiS SsSn
stables, etc. and acres i'll LOT under te nlco
Gnelv improved, in town OF Bastrop, @A'oo'
nmelfHhird cash. balance and 2 years: =,
WANTED ? 1884, i lesfS :i al to- to sell
to Northern parties, f ar n,,;t '' nurchaser.
EWr;to Ms describing our lands and we Will
dispose of them for You; Monroe 90 in
b cultivation, balance GOOD tlinpcr'
lSS .eI ACRES land IN the Island. very ilhe
00U land, $500, one-third cash. oai'''eo
n ar ACRES; l4s in Bermuda Esa ra;ss,
lIOU balance in TIMBER, miles pe1o"
Monroe; magnificent hay :arn T ThJaliI IN
Madison Parish, 934 acres SUI clcare.,
and in high state of cultivation, 459 acre,
hi@h cane land susceptible ofeasy anu cne,,l
clearing fine cypress wi H1aT brir cineys
isr@e frame gin house with brick enslne
,nnm and all the latest improved niacn!'i ,'l
and gin stand, grist mil, seou carr, d trni,
q Swoi1iuc of Jour rooms, back anu IRON.
uWGS store room, kitchen and on
. S'ilIimos fine barns, tables, sr:is!
lots &c. a first class plantatiioC;n in I'M
condition and very cheap ,r M,t, % c Sot,
4 Work stock, farming implements, &c. v
400 400 ACRES miles west OF city, on v
e lZSU S. & p, X. X. 500 Half cash.
,- PLANTATION well improved ana III
20 A hinh state of cultivation; above over
- flow. Ten miles below Monroe, lron nl
z, on Ouchita river, containing "53 acres, ~
TO on,tivation. balance woodland 81, 600, o
"a lone time.
:" .m"iI..ANTArION OF 900 acres with dwell
Il inr. gin, fine cabins and barnes, sts
HES and other improvements OF ncSt quai
ty. fronting on east side OF ouacnlta l!.'
tan miles below Monroe GOO acres oEei, ~,
in high state of cu'lT ~ thn hest 't Farm
;n the valley, entirely above any wa'
A and with fine natural drainage.
400 ACRES OF LAND kNoN n
~ ZUU Grim place, miles n ,,;,!a, ea fone
Ct Monroe: ,s 70 acres eS S!e're' anu "''>'
IHH ACRES LAND NEAR OkaLooS
)l' lou Springs. $500. ,,>,
~. DIAMOND pr. PLANTAt ION TWO M
re- u above New Town, 10 MIS- 5no n .ar
'ei either in body or 225 acres separate, ':o"c'
of 0nen and in cultivation, good cabins a
CIV veil improved-Sl5 per acre-hall cas-
nj balance l and 2 years Win per Ge,,'; -
ou. Can be had cheaper if all cash TINS tT;
yes oniv 2 miles from the Mississippi Vail
I've railroad. ,;l,, o,st or ,
n city, containing2oo acres, All "oot,ia'
T r. t1EF az IT;EXARCANA PLANTNTIC
/ Madison Parish, fronting on WAN
bayou. miles from V. S. y 4. hallto
containing 363 acres, 220 III cuitN"''
BILE Good dwelling. out bulialIsS, cnn!,S;
tod Price $1,000 one half cash, balance III ;
w , years with per cent interest. Tins J.!
ing viii average one bale of cotton per acre
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
Clydesdale Horses for Louisiana.
1N.o.Times.Democrat.l

mo. Times-Democrat.l
AS will be seen by the suhjoined elip-
ping from the Vicksburg Herald Lou
isiana Is to have the Clydesdale horse
introduced within her border. 1t re-
mains to be seen how the brawny scots
viii succeed in the South where the
horses are for the most part OF widely
different type:
uCapt. +. &. Bedford in copartnersh' p
with Mr.. ]. b. O'Keily, of Ashwood,
La, has purchased two fine Ciydesdaie
!. horses and they are now in the cry al
the farm of Capt. w. II. Smith whert
they are being rested few days ne'or'
being taken to their farm at Ashwooo
La.
Red Cloud, the horse, is by the Brow
Glazier, registered No. 1872. out OF > u
liet. also registered mare. The Brow
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
Bills Affecting Louisiana Interests All
Disposed Of.

Especial to The Times Democrat
WASHINGTON, Aug. Swim the
massage in the Senate yesterday Of MIR.
Wi,kinson's bill to establish further AIDS
to navigation at the mouth Of the Mis-
sissjppi river, all the important bills al
f.c,inr Louisiana have been disposed
NJ Senator Gibson has cleared the
Senate calendar Of both House aod Be-
nate bills, and none are lett on 'ht
House calendar excepting, OF course
private bills. There is nothing now Il
claim the attention of the Louisiana
delegation except the tariff and o'he'
general legislation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
Delhi District Conference, NJ. E. Church
South.
rMorehouse Clarion.]


The Delhi District Conference con-
yened at Oak Ridge on Thursday, Ju>
~ 2sth, at Ga. m: Two services =, were ere
held daily, and all the interests OF ,ne
church in the District were carelu''y
considered.
T. III. Dalton, DR.. A. s. Helmick, .;
White and I. B. Dorsey, were elected
delegates to the annual conference, ana
l., G. Johnston and j. B. Reilly were
elected alternates.
The Conference resolved +" hold
District Sunday School Conference az
Monroe next year, and the next session
of the District Ccnference-is to be held
at Bastrop.
Presidents McVoy, Of the Mansfieie
College, and Fitshush, of Whltworth
were present during the session ahe
added much to the interest of the occa
sion.
The Presiding Elder, Rev. J. D. Har
per, presided to the satisfaction OF all
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
Shooting and Cutting.
rCaldwcll Watchman.l

TCaluwcll w atChman'1
We learn from parties living IN war"
ak who have been to town this Weeh'
of an aifray which took place IN tns
Hendrix neighborhood OF that warn
on las, Sunday, between T. ). hen-
drix's two sons, on ono side, ana TWO
Young men by the name of watson
and Walter Dunn on the other sue;
1t seems that bad feeling has exis'eo
between the young men for long
time and on last Sunday when they
met at the residence of Mr.. 1: "A.
Russell, gentr.l fight with pls'o.s
and knives was engaged in, ana shoo'.
ing and cutting in great disorder "aS
carried on between tho parties UNI.
friends inlerfered and quelled me iio'
Thomas Hendrix, Jr., received seFciu
severe cuts though nothing OF SER
Gus character, aud young Watson ie
ceived IA pistol shot in the th'sp.
last accounts the wounded ha" peg,
removed from the field, and were se'
ting along all right, and peaee M
5 quiet had been restored. Inele "'
: been no arrests that we have heard o
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
The Next Congressional Convention.
Homer Journal..l

Homer Journal
The basis of representation IN inc
next Congressional Convention OF inc
Fifth district is matter about whlcn
trouble may arise. Should it be oased
nnon the vote cast for Gov. Nichols
and the Democratic Safe ticket IN
April last. the four river parishes'
E,st Carroll, Teusas and Concordia
will lack only three votes of controls
mo the nomination and debating TO
the other parishes OF the district. Ihere
ia aaid 10 be candidate in the held
whose only hope of being nominated Is
tho Combined vote of these four negro
parishes. The question arises WIZ ."e
Democracy of the white parishes SUI
NIT to having the nomination OF W.T.
Newton's successor dictated Dy 'hese
four negro parishes, neither OF "n'o"
has more than third OF the "h'e
population of the parish OF C'a'Doine'
ar more than one.third OF the oona
fide. reliable Democratic voters OF 'nAs
parish? We hope and believe tna' ''e
other parishes of the district Will sup
mil 10 no such outrage and injustice
Snch basis of representation Will IN
eyitably sooner or later uisfnp' ""o
disiutegrate the Democratic party.
We favor basing represention IN th'
next Congressional Convention upot
either the vote cast for Cleveland ant
Hendricks in 1884 OF upon tho vot
cast for Newton in 1856. There is
distinction In this State between Stat
and National politics, and a Congress
man should be nominated by con
vention composed of delegates chose
from the parishes of tho district upo
a basis determined by a vote polled !
a National and not State election.
the meantime it is high time that II
Executive Committee of the dis'rI
was convened and this matter arranl
ed upon fair aud an equitable nasl
The head of this Committee is des
and there is no ono authorized to call
meeting, but surely the majority OF u
members can devise some plan to br'i
the members of the Committee t
Xether.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11

GIazier was bred by Blithe, of Scotland,
aud enjoyed the distinction of winning
the gold medal at the New York State
Fair 10 1861 8 the best draft horse OF
epy age or breed, contending in large
rirg of Percheron, Shires, Cleveland
bays and Clydesdales. Oashti is also
by the Brown Glazier, her dam Ethel,
second dam Surprise, and third dam
Cumberland, all being registered mares:
She has by her side thoroughbred
colt, which is also entitled to regis
traIiUn.
The horses were bought by Capt
| Bedford from Mcssrs. J. H. Fits
Sons, OF uskaloosa, Ala, they having
broken up their noted Castle Hui stoct
farm.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
Those Pockctbo0ks.
(Ba,on Rougo Advocated

(Ba,on Rougo Advocated
Gov. Nichols yesterday received
letter of coincidence from Judge >. ~.
McEncry on the loss of his pcoketoook
aud valuables, and stating that 1t mao
also been his misfortune to lose MS
nocke,book at Mississippi City, where
he is now summeripg.
Judre McEnery could not account
,,r his loss but knew it amounted TO
something like twenty dollars. Gov.
Nichols stated that hn had ioolea inc
thief who robbed him, by having tW'
peck ethonks in tho same pocHe', .h'
larger OF which had nothing in II. S"F'
poslng that so large, man as n COVER
nor was entitled to avery large Pocke,
book, tho thief took this one w"'''
contained no money.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
For Congress.
madison Journal. ]

Madison Journal.J
The Journal is informed by Col. "A.
w Crandall that he will not be can
didate for Congress from this District,
.,a 40 Madison has no "favOrite son"
in the race, the Journal will support
for reelection our present efficient Con-
gresham, Hon. G. Newton OF more.
house. He has been talthlul anu ever
on the alert to serve the interests u
his constituents and has, Tor ne"
member, accomplished much soou
The Journal believes his course deserve!
endorsement and to that end Will give
him hearty support.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
A Congressional Invalid.
New York start

New York Star.
Senator Eus,is of Louisiana Is the Ia
,es, congressional invalid. lie has been
for some weeks past at Manchester-hy-
the sea, and it is said may not return
20 his seat in the senate this session.
rho Louisiana senator is said to be sui
fering from throat trouble growing
on, of the excessive use of tobacco.
senator Eustis has always been great
smoker, and has often confessed tond
moss for cigarettes. How many oil thes'
ho smoked during day nobody eve
pretended TO guess.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
Wholesale Drugs.

Browns Iron Bitters.
Swih's Specific, S. S. S.
Armistead's Ague Tonic.
Acid Iron Earth.
Fellows Hypophospha'es.
Blood Balm, B. B. Il.
Kinch.
Owens Sore Wash.
Carbolic Salve.
Asnica Linimeu'.
German Syrup.
Pierce's Goods.
Bulls Goods.
Platt's Chlorides.
Tichenor's ADtisceptic.
Simmons Liver Medicine.
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Cuticura Goods.
Royal Glue.
Ayers Goods.
AT CALDEHWOOD u GO s.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11
An Attack Upon the Late Couhsnl Brigham
Denounced.
TSpecial to The-Democrat. J


Ell PAso, Aug. ga few days ago
the Fort Worth (Tex.) Gazette puollsh-
ed letter from its Washington CORES
pendent attacking the la'e Coosu,
Brigham, formerly consul at Paso oei
Norte, The correspondent accused MN
of having stirred up most OF the trouble
over the Cutting affair, and went on 10
saw that when Cutting made his c'aim
for indemnity Judge Brigham and Il
half dozen Texans formed II little syn
dictate to boom the editors demands.
He also asserted that Judge Brigham
and others Endorsed Cuttings notes Tor
several thousand dollars, which they
had to pay.
Gen. I. f. Harrison, of this city
publishes card to-day branding the
above statement as a tissue OF false
hoods. and rejecting severely upon th'
writer, He told me frequently, sai'
Gen. Harrison, that Cutting would no
get cent of indemnity. He acted
he did trom.a sense of duty TO the gov
eminent. and was sustained in his en-
tire course by Secretary Bayard' ~
was requested by Secretary Bayafa
take the consulate at Kingston W
naica, as a promotion, which ne di'
Gen, Harrison was an Intimate pc
soual friend of Counsu' Brigham, au
he asserts tibet he saw the letter
which Secretary B,yard asked Cons
Brigham to take the Kingston co
sulate.
AS to Brigham assisting Cutt''
financially, he, with two more citize
of this place, Endorsed Cuttings M
for 5000, aud the holder sued the
dorse,s and obtained judgment beft
Mr.. Brigham left here.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-08-11

~p1J,pI.E AND ACTIVE MEN TO
Il travel for an Established House dur
inv the summor months. Those who can
furnish horse and give security preierr sas
Mnnev advanced monthly to pay eS penseS;;
Gr,ot chance for the right men
St,tc ACE. business experience, and to saws
| time better send names and address OF rSs
| nroncos No attention paid to postal cares
| Sa,'sr MIND about sending stamp tor reply
NSarsss "BUSIN ESS," Box IL. Richmono
Na junl6-Ss-6ts.