davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
JUSTICE is BLIND.
Judge Cory Railroads a Batch of
Toughs From the Bull Pen to

Judge Cory Railroads Batch of
Toughs From the Bull Pen to
the Works.
There was big docket at the police
courts yesterday morning, and big
crowd of idlers loitered about to see the
culprits railroaded through from the
bull pen" to the hoodlum wagons.
Charles Tyler and Marion Harrison, ac-
cused of beating p. s. Rosenquist, dur
a row in New Canada township, had
their cases continued until to-day. Den
mis- Hurley, the man who attempted to
carve his mistress in a Tenth street
boarding house several weeks ago. had
his case continued until next Friday,
The case against W. J. Bingham. who
created a disturbance in pawn shop,
was continued until Monday. A ninety
days sentence imposed i'll the case of G.
w. Robinson. convicted of selling LIQUOR
without a license. was suspended on re-
quest of City Attorney Murray. Thomas
and Charles Mcdonald and John Swee-
ney, the supposed Como avenue chicken
thieves. were discharged: but Mike
O'Donnell, another OF the gang, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
TALKING AGAINST TIME.
Messrs. Dobner and kerfoot Cap
ture the Oratorical HOnors at
Hamiine

Hamiine.
C.. L. Dobner and S. F. Kerfoot car
ried off the honors i'll the oratorieal con-
test at Hamline university last evening.
There were only four contestants, and
the enjoyment of the occasion was en-
HANGED by number of musical Sc
lections sandwiched in between the
Weighty efforts of the orators.
After prayer by DIR. William Nc
Kinlay, q piano aud cornet duet was
given by MeSsrs. Slocum and Maxwell.
In the first Grafton of the evening
'R ussia'S policy" was discussed by r.
l.. Ii. Lord. The Eastern question was
given good airing. He thought that
the Cars goal is India, and that Eng
land alone stands i'll the way. Under
the present policy, the citizen of Russia
is fast turning from a lover of his coun-
try to NihiliSt. The speaker believed
that a brighter day was in store for,
millions of enslaved people in Russia.
Mr.. Lord spoke in a slowand deliberate
manner, seldom making gesture. A
little more interest in his subject would
have improved his delivery.
The Exclusion OF the Chinese was
ably dealt with by S. +. Kerfoot. He ar
gued that the lack of affinity between
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
HIS MIND is WRECKED.
Sad Fate of an Aged Hawkeye
Journeying to His Sons in the
West

West.
David Rawlins and wife, an aged
couple of about seventy-five years, EN-
route from Dallas, To-, to join their
children in Sprague, W. T., stopped off
at st. Paul Thursday evening, the wife
calling upon the assistance of the
police. who took charge of Mr.. Rawlins
Immediately upon his arrival at the
union depot. 1t seems that Rawlins
has for long time been suffering with
cancer in his left ear. and while jour
neying to his SONS and daughters, after
disposing of his home in Iowa. the
jostling of the car caused a rup-
ture of some Of the smaller blood
vessels of the ear, throwing him into a
fit of insanity. He was taken in charge
by Sheriff Bean, who tenderly cared
for the invalid until yesterday, when he
came to the conclusion that the case
was more than merely a passing fit.
Rawlins was conveyed to the probate
court, examined, found insane, and will
be sent back to Iowa to be committed in
the state asylum. Mrs. Rawlins is dis
tracted at the thought of leaving her
husband SO abruptly and continuing her
trip to her children alone. The Iowa
home has been sold and there is naught
else to do,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
DANNlE NEEDHAM's DUST.
During a Free Fight the PugiIist's
Cash Is ScOOped by q Rival.

Cash Is ScOoped by a Rival.
A face that resembles q smoked ham
and an uncertain "glory" seems to be
about all that Dannie Needham has to
show to-day as the winner of the stub
bornly contested mill of twenty-five
rounds in Anoka county Wednesday
morning. He had more money the
morning following the fight, but his
wealth is a minus quantity just now.
The cause of his sudden financial de-
preston appears to have been over
confidence in frail damsel residing at
437 Jackson street, to whom he en-
trusted the stakes for safe keeping.
That the woman has lost the money,
amounting to S26S. was the prin-
cipal point of his complaint to the
police at an early hour Yesterday mOrn-
was concerned in the matter. was an
other fact alleged. The stories as to
the manner in which Dannie was
touched" differ, but the facts were
learned by GLOBE reporter Yesterday.
1t seems that the money was given to
his LADY friend" who acted in good
faith but lost the money through indiS-
erection. Needham'S rival was good
looking young fellow named Phillip
Mcdonald, whose efforts to win the
heart of the siren proved in vain. Be-
coming enraged at the girls in
difference, he proceeded to make
things merry about the Jack
son street resort, and denounced
his pugilistic rival in the strongest
terms. This was too much for the
woman, who flashed Dannie's roll of
long green and declared herself then
and there in favor of her spo'tin' friend.
Mcdonald struck the money to the
floor, melee ensued. and when quiet
was restored in the house the money
was gone, likewise Mcdonald. Need
ham soon put in an appearance, the
police were notified, and Sergt.
SchwitZer, after short search located
Mcdonald i'll his room, near Tenth and
Broadway streets. The whole party
then proceeded to the central police
station. where Mcdonald was locked
up under the name of George Johnson
on a charge of larceny. In the NUM-
cipal court yesterday morning the case
against Mcdonald was continued until
Monday, and i'll the meantime an effort
will be made to find the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Cora Tanner and her excellent COM
pany will present Fascination at the
Newmarket this afternoon and evening.
There will be matinee at the Peo-
pies to-day. sled Astrayn is the draw
ing card, is well staged and pl aged SUI
perbly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

We are very glad that
the stand we have taken not
to advertise on Sundays has
met with your approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
GETTING HOME LATE.

You can't buy much of a
Hat for two dollars. We
have plenty of Hats here at
that price. They are as
good as can be sold for two
dollars. But that isn't say
ing much.
Three dollars and a half
is the popular price for a
Derby Hat.
Our $3.50 Hat looks as
good and is as fashionable
as a Hat can be. Of course
it isn't a Heath or a You
mans in quality. But it's
fully as fashionable and a
remarkably cheap Hat at SIS. so.
Nothing but latest styles
of Spring Hats in one Of our
windows. It makes you
wonder where all the Hats
go to. Every man wears a
Hat; nearly every man buys
his Hat here. that's why we
sell so many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Business Chance

!; We offer for sale our entire business
of Fancy Groceries, Wines. Liquors and
Cigars, established twenty three years.
Monfort & Co., East Third street, St.
Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

the Mongolian and Caucasian races is
the chief reason why ceiestials should
be excluded from this country. He adj
mltted that the Chinese were good Ia
Dorers, but their life is such that they
could not unite socially with the Amer
leans. Americans are building up a
civilization, and not competing against
cheap labor. Mr.. Kerfoot's experience
as a speaker gave him considerable adj
vantage. He appeared quite at ease
upon the rostrum. A small stop was
all that marred his delivery. AT the
conclusion of his Grafton male quar-
,tette entertained the audience with a
selection which was well received.
Abraham Lincoln received eulOgy
at the hands of j. B. Shanks. Mr..
Shanks went at it in good, hearty
fashion, as If his audience had never
heard of this illustrous character. His
earneStness claimed the attention of his
hearers. His Grafton was we'll delIv-
cred, which fact covered. up some de-
fectS which might otherwise have been
noticed
The last Grafton of the evening was
given by c. l.. Dobner. Liberty and
Eloquence" was his theme. Liberty
and efoquence, Mr.. Dobner believed
nave always gone hand in hand. When
Rome fell her orators became still. 1t
was in the revolutionary period in
France that her great orators arose.
In this country Wendell Phillips
spoke at the time of the civil war. Ora
tory must be natural, and this he eX-
emplified in his own delivery, being,
perhaps, the most finished speaker of
the evening. His Grafton was weak, in
that it was rather a display of oratory
than one Of deem thOuUht
The judges awarded first place to C..
L. Dobner and second to S. T. Kerfoot.
These two gentlemen will represent the
university at the contest of the State
Oratorical association to be held in Min
neapolis April 9. The judges on thought
and composition were: Rev. j. E..
Smith, Hon. F. w. Hoyt and Rev. q. Fl.
Miller; on delivery, Hon. Eugene Hay.
Rev. Q. A: Van Ando and DR.. Z. Forbes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Minnesota State Fair

Will be held Sept. 6, I, 8, 10, IL, IL, Is
and IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

Hnuees to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen
s1oSeS by the most people.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
Ono Who Knows.

~.
Tho following testimonial is from n gen-
tleiman who knows our formula and is
acquainted with the curative
property Of our Tonic. The way to know
the merits is to try the article. Any prac-
ticing physician who desires tho formula
of DR.. West moreland's Calisaya Tonic may
obtain it from the Westmoreland Calisaya
Tonic Company, Greenyille, 5. G.. This
letter is from a nlalariRl section.
. ~ ~. 90: ALL. WEST POINT, Mass.
i Having shown me tho formula for max
ing your Tonic while visiting your city the
past summer Flake great pleasure in re-
commencing it.. am delighted with 1t,
having given IL in my practice successfully,
and to mem ers OF my own family suffering
from malarial toXmmia. Very truly.
BIS. DUNCAN. NJ. d..
3For sale by sBaiffe Is Brewer, w olesaie
gents Monroe, La LII i Il r. i
8, Constipation, is the cause OF many dis
eases. Cascirine is the cure.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
Hoatncr j. Lamkin.

Mr.. T.. 4. Lnmkin has recently associated
himself with the law firm OF Messrs. {. j..
81 ]. S. 3oatner for. he practice OF his pro-
fession. The new firm will be known as
Boatner & Lamkin and will be composed
of Congressman C. J. Boatner, State Sena-
tor ). s. Boatner and Mr.. l.. T. f.amkin.
The arm of G. j. * j. =. l}oatuer has long
occupied The FIRST rank of the Monroe bar
and has been doing its most lucrative prac-
ttce for many years. Mr.. Lamkin has been
:. the practice only a few years but in that
,s.time has gained wide reputation for
Il successful attention To- business
oh wishes the new firm con-
: "'. AiTrheir card will be found in
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
A Violent Storm.
Trinity Hcrald.'I

At Sis Monday evening heavy black
cloud Nith strong WIND passed oyer lo,, r
AaEn, few ,nnnent i. later one SE the. most
9errift rains that ws.ever witnessed fol-,
accompanied by heavy thunder and light
ming. The lightning struck the chimney
of the Baker House in Troyville and caused
dnife an ex eitenrent for a while but did
not do much damage. In Trinity it struck
and shattered n large pecan tree in front of
the residence of Mr.. J. Sandifer. The wind.
from what we can learn did some damage
to the corn by blowing it down. The mag
nitude of the rainfall caft nc imagined
when we say that in less than twenty min
utes it amounted to four-iittiis of am inch
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Cincinnati Times-Star: A now and popn-
lar summer drink. is called t2'straw berry
fizz.'' It is really thinIy disguised "gin
tizz" tho disguise consisting in a crushed
strawberry and the name. One. Or two
drinks serve to invigorate. four will cause
YOU to forget that we all have our troubles,
six is an incentive to. astronomical ihvcs-
legations, eight drinks will cause yOu
almost to forget you arc q gentlemsp, and
ten will bring scene from Jack lie Rip
per" up before your eyes. 80. ''.'.'' -!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Mrs. Caroline A. liollingsworth, mother
of Messrs Willis and Ed A. iIollingsworth,
and sister of the late T.. S. Austin, died at
the residence of Mr.. f. II. ltills after lin
gerinS illness, Thursday night at 1880
O'Clock, 10 the 10th year of her age Her
remains were consigned to the City Gene
terry last evening in the presence of large
cohcoitrse of friends. Our sympathies arc
extended TO her bereaved sons ia their af.
fiicfion, itl-t 80. .-. . .. Ir .. ..' . 'a.t'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
What Ii It!

It is an antidpte to all Maarial poison.
It does not contain Quinine, Arsenic or
Strychnine. LAIN J. al
It is tlfe best chin rcihedy Known.
1t is Reeds Chill Cure.
1t has a box of pills FREQ with each bottle.
/, Tho best men. in the country say they
never saw anything to equal it. IL never
fails when properly used, and is Tor sale
and warranted by Bailie Il Brewer, Monroe
and q. b. Haynes, West Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Honma La Courier. June 10: The fish
are dying by millions in the Upper Grand
Gallon, which renders the water unfit to
drink. Salt water has reached a point as
high as the Cambou Bros blanchard
place. a distance Of five miles farther than
is usual for the salt water to come. Drink
ing water has been spotted in itbe' baypn +,
owing to the quantity of dead fish. and The
people OF that, vicinity are experiepcing a
serious Inconvenience. ..T-lss ~ 49,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
The Sage OF SegIunl.

.,s,..! $50, AUSTIN, Texas, August 8, 1855.
To Mr..sA..,K. Hawkes. - Dear Sir: 1t
gives me pleasure to say tfatI have been
using your glasses for some time past with
much sat isfaetion. For clearness, softness
and for all, purposes Intended, they arc not
surpassed by any that have eyer' worps l
would recommend them, to all who want q
superior glass ami very respectfully
yours, Sal s.,vy 3"t" 80. JOHN IRELAND
.y.f ...fl. Ex-Goys of Tex an.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by DIR.
A. b. Sholafs, Monroe, la. June IS, I'm.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

DIED.--On Wednesday, June 10Th, 1883,
little Leila, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Summerlin. Little Leila was a
beautiful child, ono year old last February
and just beginning to become interesting.
We deeply sympathize with the afflicted
family IN the loss of their babe, but they
mourn not as those who have no hope, for
little Leila is saved from the sins of this
world and is among the angels. RichLnnd
Ne3rS -..... Il. - :. 10.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
Railroad Items,

Another new locomotive of the Baldwin
make is expected for the H, &. A. 4 N. -,
Mr. J. w. McQncety, resident engineer
of the Monroe division of tho II. c. A. &
N. loft Sunday, having compiled his work.
The Houston, Central Arkansas & North
ern Railroad received a lot OF: hand and
The contract for p.in eing; alt tka depdts;
section houses, c.,of thefHs c. Al 81 IN.
X. r., has been let to Mr.. II. G. Downs of
this city. -iFt,tti4Etit' -
The first section house of the II. C. A. &
N. X. K. near its depot I'M tls city Is COM
peted, and the depot at Charleston, about
six miles below town il now in course of
erection. s
THc;recsni ri ns9,aye inteffsre6 eossAIg
eratyf w IT'LL &oflS 81. Die nort1eElDtiiyist6ii
of the II. G. A. " N. and it will require at
least two wee ks yet to complete the grad
ing to Prairie Nor Rouge. -
The shops of the " s. & r. in this city
are. now running on Summer, schedule
time, work therein ceasiag at '7p. na., in
consequence of which all hands have u
chance for an evening stroll. 90. ~,
| Farmerville Gazette: The. surveying
party OF Union a. NOrbnwesiern hhnroau
when last heard from, were about az miles
north of townsville, and miles south o
Farmeryille.. 1t is thought that they. will
roach the latter piacs about ths Last Of thi.
week. The iinethey have FUN crosses the
Farmerville and Downsyilie road about 81
miles south of our town. near! Mr.. w. II
Shields place. -
| - az
| Pills and violent cathartics leave Iii
bowels in an exhausted condition. Cas-
carine acts as a tonic, Strengthens and iu
Sirorates, ~ .z..s1i-s=s l-s'.Gi -.t.I -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
Riycr News;

r i lsiver News.s ~
Tho II. Hanna Blanks is due up this eve-,
nihgto return tonight.
The Tributary leaves this Saturday.
n.ere99ing for: s''ns p t1onne aaaEsGg9gqe.i
Thbs fkbt3 ~ moon fyestcrday Registered
Az feet on the guage-a rise Of about two
teetyin the p asst three dsys;
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
-, MISCELLANEOUS. <a,p.H
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.

WE HAVE FOR THE CONVENIENCE
.tV-'0f our customers put up a telephone
line connecting our warehouse with Baltic
Il Brewers drugstore, Monroe, La, and
MiliAaps q C6.'s store west Monroe. Mer-
chants wanting to send us esdefs or kBow
prices can use the telephone free. 49,
Respectfully, N. y. COOK * co.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Mr.. y. Carney. incarcerated in the sail
here for safe Keeping, charged with COM
pficity I'm the murder OF G. a. Pope In
Morehouse parish SOME time ago, was yes
terday released under bond Of 90 600.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

81 LIKE Stewart, a we'll known negro about
town, dropped dead of heart disease in
front Of Mr.. V. NJ. Tellcs' in the Johnson
willie end of town at about O'Clock las.
Saturday night. The customary and indis-
pensible wake was held and it is said that
the neighborhood was driven nearly dis
tracted by the walls, meanings and lnmen-
tations of the friends OF the deceased. |
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

We" The editor of the Telegraph acknowledges
the receipt of an invitation to attend the
nnptials OF Miss Annie. daughter of Mrs.
NJ. Ii. Bonner, of Tylcr, Texas, to Mr..
Sydney l.. McClendon. formerly of Mon
roe, al that place on Thursday evening, June
27th 1859. While we will be denied tho
pleasure Of being present, yet our congratu-
lations and best wishes will I've there TO bid
our young friend God speed anu much hap
pineSS. =. - - = -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

There will be Il meeting of the Fair AS
,soeiation- Monday and it is earnestly to.be
hoped that there will be large attendance
and that the matter will be speedily closed
mp as it should be. To let this enterprise
die a-borning would be to neglect one OF
the very greatest opportunities which has
pr esented Itself to MS lately for he mat erial
advancement of our city and surrounding
country. -',.F t.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Dysbepsfa and indigestion destroy all
energy OF mind and body. Cascarine is q
positive cure. = = q
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Constipation produces piles. Cascarine
removes the cause and effects cn,e Soc
and Fl. ~ - - IL --.sN- ~. -. }. = ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
z LEHXE ABVER TisEMFNTs.1s :
EITY TAN SALES Okntal]~ONAl ~. 7
"a l,,,tn.,, RRQRERT.N.iaill yiRvits

sSft ri = = !, ss nv
rH endtrt'' esfSEnL-1.nsss'',"i1s SttsV't
s,.t,,s S,S. Az .sii, ,ssy !,
= dF seHlt iii Af'nN' 'ANiSA
lN, l.,s l,,t,s 1870 I.sE, .,>it,.s
C1TI1 OF. M4N1s4N AVS. Alsl-lNtalIsNT
Y i 81 DhHl NM: -ii,.'oz ss,aa !
jRAUNtRTUEEOT tTAE,-AUTlfOletEY
~ Yested Az @9,by tAe2rdlas4cssi al .lha
viii sell At the pfiStsSaf Stots: dcof II The
gobrthSuse,s hiwhicl,s the Civil District
Court 81 said .pq{ish ia, hellt withAns tho ~.
g ga hours Tor judicial sales. beginning at n
Saturday ~ ssd Aay, ofr Sumo. 1850.
and constituting lun Nbhdxy: aid eiici,' stic-
ceedipx day until said sntes, are 0eIi,pielod
all property on Which taxes arg, a.Yw iYVtS9to
.tion Of alt Ohs takes assdskSil orr tho year
1887, and each, year. I,invi0hs thereto, to-
sssh1sFF y'sh AeESA ds9% aI Pan s
Bpfensphop,, MRS - J-PAtt oftlst,3yn r
square 1, Bry & Wilson. addition, lie.,
fronting l25 feet on Oak street and ''''
III ftiunittE soht)k bekW'ebff parnileIlifiSs
also feet., lAlnoun1 tan .a.!AV.a AsUO
A w Delery, Estate OF, RC AhN agent "
--One lot II, square n Bry and Nil, 4,
{; SON addition, ifdntYnE 100 Y9ot' Oh
Grammont street by 142 feet IN iftf;
/, depth, with dwell ing and 0bi,orlim
pfOyementS One lot suuare II "a,
x frotitfrg 40 iGeLy oh 'Washihptc N NO
=. street. and fhnnang back beVWtseh t''tI
parallel lines POP leat. with improve -
ments, Lots in Harris addition ti,,
y which scuhil,Sse Deiery'sS frat nit1i- :"
:, tiou,l wing on right ct way bf WI iid
:. 81 p Il, r., ,e3copt y lstsisolds Lo.stgin
m seSSond additIei,! fH N@ain H w II 10
Jackson Perry SrAAOne fIotiselfn Ffi.i 80
/, hiol's addition, on. DeSisrd ,stroet...u IL,
Amount tax 20
Johnson, H-One house and Iot,r
: nf-onting 40 feet on Grahimufit Strpeti
:. and running baea between .parallein s;:p
lines $50 foot. -. AmQuDt,tHx.,1,..,,,.., $50
McEnery, Eve - A lot of ground ~,
fronting loo feet ON Giro south site ''' ,
II Of III EilhiOlns land tana .rll Mining ,.iilN /
back between parallel lines % ieot, ~ 10 |
being portion or lot IT, Amount tax 30
Roach, wm-Oho house and lot, GO ~"
). feet front on Gfan1Iuonti stteetand h!i''f |!
running BACH betyvceu parallei,itnes ffsi
between property OF Conner and s3.
Sparks. Amo!fnt tax .....:.;.y.".. 25
Richardson's, Robert LSwh4 >of squnre '"F I,
r, II, fronting l50, foet 0ni Was hlngtnn i,iu !
street ard running back along Secs yi.; =
ond street 23i feet, with improve
,Ements. Ono dwelling ana 'lot,t66
feet front on Eighth street. and run t1.t
ming back between colored baptist,
church and Grayson 120 feet ..!........
Amo"nttax:. -. ....:;; ...!!!a.... ;.;..:. AZ 90
fronting GO feet on Washington
corner iot. Amount tax 800. .......... Z oo
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

The bowels often require q mild but eff
fective stimulant, and CtscafiuS ID the very
thing. soc and 81. {e.tt. i "a. Kan