davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
BIG CREEK.

The heavy rain Sabbath gaddened the hearts
of the farmers, as it came in ample time to
benefit small or in, as well as mOisten the ground
for spring blowing. The farmers in these parts
are getting their pIOws rugged up, fixing up their
wire fences and are preparing for hard sum
mers work. Issac and James Johnson did q very
sensible thing last week when they disposed of
lot Of Turkeys. Next to a Cyclone, Turkeys are
the most destructive to a farm garden. The only
good turkey is dead turkey-especially in sea-
son. Mr.. Iickenpaw and wife visited your cor
respondent last week and said some good things
for Kansas. To appreciate Kansas one most
live here the year round. Kansas has fine eli
mate, a rich soil and an industrious and enter
prising people, and Big Creek is no exception to
the rule. MT. Pickenpaw says Kansas is good
enough for him. Uhe Hillside school will close
Friday The social at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Lowers was we'll attended and all spent pleasant
evening. One guest was a lady from town. who
especially seemed to enjoy the program of the
! evening. The road Overseer of this district has
| commenced operation and we may soon expect
to travel the roads again with more safety
James johnson has sold off number of cattle
| this spring PENCELLING
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

Senator Stanford gave a dinner to
sixteen friends at which the straw
berries cost $50 a dozen, and as much
style and snobbery was exhibited as
was manifested at the feasts of Nero
the old Roman Emperor. At the
same time this grand banquet was
in progress, women and children
were living in dark garrets and damp
Easements and tumble down novels,
nearly starved to death. Stanford
secured his colossal fortune too, by
disreputable and unfair, though law
full methods. How imperfect is our
system of laws that allows selfish, de-
signing, INSCRIPTIONS men, to secure
the passage of laws that will enable
them to acquire vast fortunes through
systems of legalized robbery of the
laborer who produces all wealth. But
the time is coming when the rapacity
of the grasping shylock will be curb
ed and the law will better protect the
weak and defenseless- when the rule
will be equal rights to all, special
privileges to none.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

There appears to have been a mis-
understanding regarding the open
ing Of Oklahoma No part of the
territory Is open nor will it be until
after congress meets again. An
amendment to the Indian appropri-
alton bill passed, authorizes the bur
chase and opening to settlement Of
certain Cherokee and Seminole lands
The president is authorized to ap-
point three commissioners to nego-
tiate with the Indians owning or
claiming to own land lying west of
the 96deg. of longitude in the In
dian territory, for the sale to the
United States of all their title. claim
or interest In said lands. The result
of any snch negotiations to be report
ed to the president and by him to
congress at its next session. It is
provided that the terms of settlements
made with the Seminoles this wear
shall be submitted to the CherOkees
for their approval. The Cherokees
may accept or refuse these terms as
they see tit. In case the commission
succeeds in purchasing the Cherokee.
and other lands in dispute. and the
bargain IS approved by congress and
the president, then the lands NAV he
opened to settlement by procIama-
tiOn of the president. It will-be seen
that the chances for settlement are ex-
ceedlngly slim under the present law.
and the period of entry, under anv
circumstances, very remote Osborn
Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
ASH CREEK

O nOi Tt never rams IN Kansas
j. N. Highly proved up on his
pre-emptiOn the 9Th Melvin Os-
born has gone to Nebraska to reside
Geo. Adams made a 80 mile drive
to trade teams and thinks he did we'll.
Jacob Wagner is fencing a large
pasture. Veeh & MerklIen shipped
four cars of stock, two of cattle and
two Of hogs, last week.. Mrs. Geo.
Veeh is visiting her parents IN Min
nesOta. George begins to have q far
away look already. Several Of our
bows have gone to Nebraska to work
the coming summer. We predict that
the boys viii do some missionary
work up there. Elder MuxIOW
preached his farewell sermon at
Bethal on Monday evening from the
words, and now brethren / com
mend you to God, and to the word Of
His grace, which IS able to build you
up and to give you an Inheritance
among all them which are sanctlhed.' y
Acts 2O-32. Bro MuxlOw is one OF
the most earnest and affectiOnate min
listers that it has ever been our lot to
meet. He combines true christianity
with an ability to present his subject
in an agreeable manner, and his ser
mons abound in illustrations drawn
from familiar objects. His discourse
/ contains Just enough of the pathetic
and one feels when he is in Bro. Ms
society for a little while he is better fol
the association. His people will miss
HIM at Bethel PED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
SUMNER.

Mr.. Gould was at Red Cloud last
week on land business Mr.. Don
has bought an so acre farm and has
moved into MIR. BOgger's house for
the present. e.. Tom Magirl has new
windmill . Why not invite the
presence of feathered songsters by
planting few trees?. More than
an average amount Of small grain will
be sowed this year. Those who
salhed out with spring clothing on
the 18th, 1onged for warmer attire be
fore night. School is nearly out in
district 80 NJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
SUMNER

Teams are to be seen working in all
directions. Mr. Chigh's family was
expected in Bloomington the 18th.
Rumor says the Geo. Dawson place
will soon have a tenant; hope it may
be so. Mr.. Clifford has rented his
farm Be sure to plant plenty of
potatoes and take care of them.
Mr.. Turner evidently knows whereof
he speaks concerning the Oklahoma
bill. He certainly takes a humane
view Of the rights of the Indians. If
our government promised them free
dom from territorial and state gov
eminent restrictions, it should respect
such promises. The long-looked-
for 18th of March arrived and found
nearly every family cough coughing,
which made the attendance smaller
than was anticipated. But those who
were there had a nice dinner and q
good time. 1t was a singular success
sion Of birthdays, IA, 5, 16, and 18th
three of them being near nelghbOrs
and the ages were %, "a, 35 and 50
80. Mrs. Brewers school closed the
10Th Mr.. Porter is a justice of the
peace, vice Richards resigned. NJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
The Soldiers Moving Boomers Out
Of Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA, I. T., March 16 Many
boomers are going on their claims by
advice of Oklahoma Harry Hill, who
made a speech here last night. Very
few are to be seen around the station
to-day The soldiers reported com
ing Thursday have just put in their
appearance. They are clearing the
country as they go. They will re-
main here a short time and then move
out from the town, breaking camps
and driving the boomers before them
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

Judge Polling has, In the last few
days, issued licenses to wed to the fol-
lowing persons; w. L. Beedy to
Drillia Capps, both of Plum town
ship; j J. Cablesto Ida Olin, both Of
Phillips county; Frank E. MePher-
son to Ida Keller, both of Phillips
burg; Harry Watkins to Mabel Hall,
both of Long Island, and w w. Sim
mons, of Smith county, to Scgourney
n. HOdsOn, of Logan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

It appears that the manufacturers
Of binding Irvine have formed COM
bination and gradually increased the
price of Irvine from II cents four
years ago to 20 cents for the coming
season. In Iowa the farmers are or
ganizing to resist the robbery, and
pledge themselves to stack their grain
without binding if the outrageous
price is maintained by the Irvine men.
-GuyLOrd Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
ROCK ISLAND AHEAD.
The Latest Thing in Tourist Sleep
ing Cars.

The Rock Island has inaugurated new feature,
which promise to create considerable interest in
railway improvement. it being a free tourist car
service, with nearly all the conyeniences of the
palace car including cOlOrea porter in attendance,
fine hair mattresses. pillows, blankets, soap, etc.
When made up for the night, the fourteen sec
tons are partitioned off with sliding panels, and
curtained with heavy damask draperies Tables,
attachable to the sides of the interior, are pro-
vided for each section. The cars are heated by
steam, the aisles carpeted and Cuspidors for the
cleanliness of the cars. are added. The duties of
the porter accompanying each will be similar to
those of the palace car service-tO look after the
wants of the passengers and see that the car is
kept perfectly clean. In end is the ladies'
lavatOry, and in the other, one for gentlemen,
which nicely appointed and furnished as the
most fastidious would desire. The intention Of
the Chicago, Kansas s. Nebraska is to furnish
these cars free of charge to tourist excursion
parties when the number of persons is sufficiently
| large to Justify the of a or cars. With
such accommodations. and without charge, there
is no further necessity of a Western tour without
| sleeping accommodations, nor is it necessary to
make such a trip expensive. It's great induce
ment for parties clubs, or any considerable num-
/ Der of persons contemplating trip to the Rocky
Mountains. for instance And, too, the Denver
| & Rio Grand has adopted the same scheme and
| as the Rock Island connects with this route in
/ Colorado, the free tourist car system viii no
doubt be generally adopted by those in search Of
the pleasure and health giving regions of con-
| tiRent.-Kansas City Journal. IT,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

Referring to the destruction by
fire recently of the Railroad eating
house at Smith Center the daily
Pioneer says: It is almost certain
our new railroad hotel and eating
house will be rebuilt Of brick and on
a much larger scale than the one re-
Gently destroyed by fire. The burn
ing of the DINER house was a great
calamity not only to Smith Center
but the travelling fraternity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
PUBLICATION.
First Publication March 18th. 1891
STATE OF KANSAS,
in the District Court of Phillips County.
BANK OF .GLASCO, Plaintiff,

BANK OE GLA0CUs FIalnJlHs
Albert ]. stiles. Nettie A.
stiles. his wife, and j. T..
GaffOrd. Defendants.
To the above named defendants Albert j.
stiles and Nettie A. Stiles, his wife, Take Notice
that you have been sued in the above entitled
court and cause, by the above named plaintiff
and that you must answer the petition heretofore
filed in said cause on before the Goth day Of
April 1889, or said petition will be taken true,
and Judgment will be rendered against yOu in
said cause for the sum of -Four Hundred Sixty
Four Dollars, and interest on said sum from and
since the 28th day of February, 1888, at the rate
of II per cent per annum, and for the costs Of
this action and a decree viii be entered in said
cause for the sale of the following described real
estate, situated in the county of Phillips and
State of Kansas, tO-wit All of Lots ~ and a,
in Block &C, - Range ). in the City OF Kirwin ac-
cOrding to the recorded plat thereof. and you and
each of you VIII be barred and forever fOreclOsed
of all right. title, estate and interest in to upon
said premises, and said premises viii be sold to
satisfy said judgment
A. II. ELLIS. E. 5. ELLIS, F. 4. BURNHAM,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Attest: j. D. MATTESON,
Clerk District Court. march-15-3t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

John Alloway, whom we spoke of
last week, was rearrested by the sher-
if of Jewell county and brought back
to this place by Sheriff Mcclure last
Friday His trial came off Saturday.
He was found guilty of carrying con
cealed weapons and fined S25. and
sentenced to sixty days in the county
jail. His attorney, Mr. Truax. ap-
pealed the case and it viii now be
tried In the district court Satisfac-
tory bonds We're given. Logan Re
publican.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

1t is reported from Livingston,
Neb., that the remains of a prehistoric
monster have been found fifty-four
feet below the surface by a well Dig
ger It is said that one of its teeth
was eleven inches long, while between
its eyes was a horn two feet long.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
SHERfFFS SALE

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County. Sc.
Ile the District Court Of Phillips
County:
V H. BRANCH. Plaintiff,
John Groysonor, Francis c CRADLE Case No.
Katharin Z. Cradle. j. ".
Small and Mrs. J. ". Small, 1853.
wife of j. ". small whose first
name is unknown to plaintiff
Defendants.
Public notice IL hereby gwen that under and
by virtue OF the Judgment rendered IN the above
entitled action, in and by the above named Court.
and Of order of sale issued on said Judgment,
TO me directed and delivered WIZ on Monday
april Stn. 1889 at the hour OF o clock p m.
of said day, at the front door of the Court House
in PhiilipsbuTg. in the County OF Phillips. state
Of Kansas. offer at Public sale and sell TO the
highest bidder. for cash in hands the following
described real estate namely:
The south haIf south east 4 Is = SEQ south
east quarter south west quarter SE1 SN1 OF
section eleven I'D and the north east quarter Of
she north west quarter iNE or NJ qr} secgloi
fourteen f14)s township i've t5ls range nine
teen Cl9l west OF the 9th principal meridian
al in the County Of Phillips state Of KAN
sas. said property has been levied upon and
is to be sold as the property of the above named
Defendants. Dated this 4th day Of March A.
D. 1880.
lnaE~s-Ji- e. IL MCGUIRE,
SheriffDf Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

A brute, in human form, committed
a fend1sh outrage on a little girl
aged eight years, in st. Joe, Missouri,
last Sunday. Her life IS dispaired of.
A vagabond named Moore is believed
to be the william who did the deed.
He will be hung by a mob if it turns
out he is the guilty wretch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
IMPORTED HORSES.
Imported CIydesdaIe and English
Shire Horses.

R. NJ. Pendants, reliable gentle
man of Woodruff, this county, has
for sale some fine imported Clydes-
dale and English Shire horses at
eastern prices. The horses are all
acclimated and are guaranteed to be
sure fOal getters. Here is an oppor-
tunity for hOrsemen. 21-4t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

1t is thought probable that the K.
Q. & O. Railroad Will build from
Alma south this spring. 1t is ex-
pected that the road viii 60 to Lew
isburg, and a town is wanted at Riff
enburg's mill on the Prairie Dog.
From there it is thought the road
viii go up the north side Of the
Prairie Dog to Long Island, Norton
and down to the west of Colby,
where it viii intersect the Kansas
Pacific, another road Of the q. P
system Republican city Tndep8Bd-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

The county seat Of Harlan county,
Nebraska, has finally and for all time
been located at Alma.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22
AGRA.

AGRA, Kan, Mar. 18th, 1889.
ED. HERALD: I see in the HERALD
there is an enquiry for Kaffir corn
seed. I would say I have enough for
Phillips county. I live 5 miles north
of Agra. It is splendid feed for
stock Of all kind. / have tried it two
years. Please make 1t known that I
have seed for sale cheap
Yours truly. @. w MOoRE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

Gradually the women are getting
into the pulpits. There are said to
be 275 'lady clergymen" in the United
States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

The Smith Center Pioneer says
s. D. Cummings is shipping a car
load of hay to Arabia, Col, to-day:
The building of the @, K. & Il. road
has opened up a great western mar
ket for our various surplus produc-
lions. And, by the way, Mr. Cum
mIlngs has built up a large and grow
ing industry IN this business. He
has some fifty tons already bailed
awaiting shipment IN Smith Center,
besides several hundred tons not yet
hauled in from the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

Whitelaw Reid. editor of the New
York Tribune, has been appointed
Minister to France.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-22

e. IL AlEGL IRE
sheriHOf Phillips county
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31
AT JOHNSTOWN.
Misnumbered Graves in Grand view
Cemetery. r'1@ -
TPicayuue.l

[Picayuue.]
JOHNsTOwN, Pa, Aug. .26.-Through
the careIessness of some OF the employ
ers the graves OF flood victims in Grand
View cemetery do not correspond to
the numbers of the morgue record.
This was painfully illustrated when
Jas, w. Schumacher, a prominent mer-
chant of the town, identified some jew
eiry as belonging TO his wife and when
the grave corresponding to it was
opened, the body was found to be that
of u man. ..s,...
The bodies here were buried in
trenches and Mr., Schumacher had over
thirty bodies in one trench lifted hop
ing that he might find his wite's re-
mains. AT the Prospect Hill cemetery
much care was taken and every grave
corresponds to the description on the
morgue books.
AlTthe Cinnamon in town to day
visited the cemetery and deposited rice.
cooked sweet potatoes. bananas and
meat on the graves of their fellow
| countrymen who were drowned.
| There is still much sickness and many
deaths in the valley, the physicians il
the place being kept busy. An enihu
siastic meeting WAS held by the busi
ness men here tonight, at which IL wa
Undermined to bring suit against tn
South Fork Shooting Club. Speeche
were made by number OF busines
men, all strongly urging action in th
matter. $1,000 was raised by subscril
ton and it was agreed that John i
Linton and w. Horace Rose should /
appointed to investigate the case.
Pcstilence in Prospect.
JoHNsTowN, Pa Aug, 26.--Tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31
-'."., THE TERRYiTTA6EbI. s''''''"
f.. s..,.,,..F. ,"il..k-t'i .:-;'tth .:-'''i'
Distsict Attorney Wkitc:'s Revenge.

san FRxNttisco," AUG. g6.IDistfisf'
Attorney Wti,e Of, san 5SSa4nin. y! Was,, y !,
expected Here last night: Ho Ieft.
stockton 50 that be mig ,eva5e Heliy..
cry 0f the Stale attorney gansrals, LET
ter authotizing him 70 diIinisS proceed
ings III tue case against Jnstlce Field,
This letter is id Tie stocktop postphice,
ana Fields :couhsel declare, MRt i
White does not get il, they will ,haYe
State Attorney Gcnsral Johnion take
the case out Or his hands. " hite's
! friends say thTsi Eannot 10 dqne,' 4nd,
that White is justified IN bis course, by
the grave charges Of conspiracy which
| Field brought 'against hitii il his legal
| travels last week. - = r'1 i'il' -. 't
Meanwhile Sarah. Althea$s ont ia. a
bitter letter denouDcing Attorney Gen
eral johnson for his interference. IL is
said Judge Sawyer has grave doubts
of the power of tho fetieral courts 70
| interfere in Nagle's case. and that tha
deputy marshal Will baye to return to
Stockton and stand trial in the State
courts. Some OF his friends assert tina;
Terry's 'par,isans will shoot fiuI If be
/ is returned TO Stockton; but no one
believes this. '- -'
! Sentiment has turned sothcwGai
sgainst Field because o; his attacks Oh
Sarah Althea, and his,evident desire ,is
use federal power to project Nasle, e..
The District Attorney Acts. g, .. ID.
l STOCKTON, CAI.., Aug., 26.-Distrie
Attorney White appeared before JUS
tice of the Peace Swayue. tbi5 morning
and moved to dfsni3s 'tle warrant is
sued against Justice Sfcriien j. Field
charging him with being u" psriy''t
the killing Of David. S. Terry, an
: which had been sworn ont by Mrs
: Sarah. Allhea Terry This ACTION {
3 the district attorney. was, .hasea or
e letter of the attorney gensral..of sth
8 state: to the district attorney directin
e that such course should be followed.
> Fond Esther-FsSir, my daughter .
the apple of my eye. She shali eni
'e tinue under her father's wing Va
Gall-ssThanks, l was jast going
speak about. that GAn--ynn give
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

ths sand pear the, ssoielestage .so-tkSy;'
sS.,s,aa ~ =. rs.stt+ a;b r.ss
lIow sherman Selected His Ronte to tho
t., .,..a...... J. .v,lsseas a.s:is4st., .sas's,,.
sr. Lou-fg,F Aug. y6.-.A dispatch
from Augusta, GAL says; shs S;as''f'i
/ The questlon,s q 0NVthv did inat Gets
eral Sherman come. Ia "a ugusla Instead
81 going TO .Ssaynpnah!; ~: when he made
his great march taroHgh GsnTsla',. hgps
been often asked AID colhn,ehtetd up
on and without sRt isfarsosy 'so1ot'bn. q"
i AIr4 T.. IA. Storell; ..etsi.bs sGf the
Chroniele,. tais .citya j. ,wrese, General
Sherman on. the s1bject ..apd now
pfints tie gsneralss reply, as iolioWs !,
my. Dsaf' SitAf f'ain just GaeS' from
a:,visit to my seiaug hter;;' who resides
At Rosem ont, near. !: p Philatislphlai and
find your letter q, the 18th, ., .,.,. ,n ~,
The .march 10 the sea- from AT.
isilta was resolved 'oin after Hood had
got we'll on his why I'd Nashvflie. n
then dispatched,t O Gen eaat Yhotnass u
force sufficient ia ..whlp ,H9ad,a Wbseh
senaI2 81 IL aaa eoStlusiyay SS esa
had left very respacttble 'aFiny," tHi'a
resolved to join Grant sat i RicDhnbnd.
The distance, ,waa 1000 lies, tmnd ,psut
'dence dictated. 4 hasa. at .:Sayanpaa Rs
Port Rayal. Our eneny had g2rrltfs
sons at Macon iaiiid Augtsta..i I fgired
,on both aud passed bstweeh TO 'SAvhhI.:
nah. There; in> startipg'.susrthward,
the same ,problem ,presen ted ,btseidl in
Augusta aud Charleston. I,tlaprea on
hotn h,,t naaassd hat Hesn did NOT
want 10" drive ont Their gaff!s5Bs
ahead Of meat i.tise. crossings of the
Sautee, Catawba,&Rsdeay=Gape Fear,
etc, The momcsss!n.!! olcss! "a! I pasasesa, Cpupbie,
the factories, powder mills anq ola ,i
stuff Accumulated 1T Xugdsta were lost
to the onlyetwo confederate krx,Afts 'feft
besides Lee's andssH Hoet 'Sojtikayou
have, ~ military mind - you, ~ w, see
that I made Psttsr use ;, Of Augusta
than III had captured it with lis
stores, for which I had ho dse..' FUSED
Augusta twice az buffer; 'its egarrfshh
was Just where.it helped meli'" ss"a'
|! If the people. .ofi .Augusta: think Al
slirhted themiIi tho f'wvinter ;Ui HfS64!i
by reasons OF oftpersonals friendship .orfrr
ed in Ie44y they ard! 'mtstaispny't II
they, think II made a aTrlstakesfn 7strst
egy,. u let thems say. $50, ,:"aUds' s'~'sth tn,
ipresidentf fs' consent, fthihac I can sent
4 y detachment of 500, 600 or SO ofaShef
\ mans. Summers" ard ttreirn' deseentt
lants who will finish' heSJpB'wittiou
charging vncle Saea a eent'.:'; +" '''
n The truth r; these ihcidents' corr
back to- IRE in a. ibun 5ruus' Nein.''C
d Jdoufse the civil war,,shunfd have 'enae'
with Vieksburg ana GettsAhnrg. a'iEv
cry sensible rtsn on"ea:ah' must liav
then seen there could be bat one result
1.-The leaders of the Suuth'.touki goo
care not to "die in tire siasr Gifcb,'s at
, left .brave@,men. like w alkef, Aaa.l,
Pat Cleburne,r retc3-tc do tsIat' 9ouI
truly az, ""'''''" ":"r:, s'ri hnsffS:!, !.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-08-31

water ia the river is getting very. Tow
here and as d chdsequeiiGssa Il sreSt deai, !,
of;pestsfebce breeding matter fs''beItigl
increased.: .:s: A,eng the hi ger the steneh1 4
is bec9mipg fearful 4Thsra RTes quite
likely many. dead bYdisa in the sand
along the river oanks ana il the bot
tom of the river. ''s' '''s' S'' f'
The. bedy.ef'a chtldWas tEkent0Ut OF
ths sand. pear, the, ssone,bsidge .&o+ttsy:H
st,a.,n., i uss-ts- '';', -ssss'
Hoy sherman. selected Ilis iRoute;;ta the
~ .,..4.s.. .s,seas a.,:isat., 'sasssss