davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
Advice to Mothers.

Ms. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup
SHOULD always be used When children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once, it produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child FROM
pain, ana the little cherub awakes a.
''hrisht as button" 1t is very pleas
ant 10 taste, 1t soo'hes The child, soft
ens the gums, a'l.ys a!i pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for diarrhoea.
whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
THE OUST0N, CENTRAL ARKANSAS
AND NORTHERN.

Actual construction Wa sbegun on the
Houston, Central Arkansas and North
ern Railroad Monday below town
and about two miles Of grading has
been done. Another grading party
will begin operations at the depot
grounds to-day. Several large con-
tracts we're let during the past week
aud things generally arc assuming q
hummiug business, ike shape. The
plans and specifications OF the depot
building to be erected here have been
submitted by Messrs. Qul.iey & VIII
coxon, the contractors, and accepted
and the lumber Is now being delivered
on the grounds. The building viii be
In the Gothic style OF architecture,
20xG0 feet, and will contain two wait
Ing rooms 16x20 each, express and
tickle, Offices, aud freight office 20x3G
feet. The ticket cffice will have bay
window projecting on the platform
similar to that nf the V. s. aud L. de-
pot. The whole tuiliing will be sur
rounded by IL foot platform, the
platform Adjoining the freight depart
meut being raised tor convenience in
loading wagons. The building will be
very handsome one, aud wilt cost,
complete, about SO 900.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09

Mai. Bright, President of the Hous-
ton, Central Arkansas and Northern
Railroad Company, informs US that no
farm laborers applying for work on
the road. the construction of which is
now under Roadway, will be given
employment. Farm laborers who have
contracted had therefore better remain
where they are.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09

clog societies. are becoming nu-
merous and It Is thought that very
little meat will be ordered from the
West next year. With our corn cribs
planters of Ouschita will prosper as
they never propered before. Hog 81"
cieties are good institutions and we
trust they will become permanent.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09

Pfesident.eIect Harrison has been
presented with portrait Of John l..
Waller of Topeka, Kansas, the only
colored elector 10 the United States In
tho college which elected Harrison
and Morton. It has been suggested
that the sable elector be given seat in
the Cabinet Gas recognition Of his
race"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09

Rn!rOSd rates for delegates and Il
the call attending the RustGn lmmi.
grafton Convection Will be as follows /:
Ntckshurg, Shreveport atid Poetic, one
fare going and one-third fire return
ing; Texas and Pacific, four CENTS per
mile for ;he round trip; SJn,hern Pa-
cflc, one fare FOR the round rip. Ali
tickets good from February 18th to
and including nd.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09

The people of New Orleans have in
vested several hundred thousand dol
lars Ia stock OF the Mexican Lottery,
but It would be impossible to get them
to aid In the building of cotton facto-
rtes or other reputable and profitable
enterprises.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09

Those who have money TO iHvest
should not forge; this remarkable and
undispu:ed fact: The water of the
Ouachiia river is the bes; in the United
States for use III boilers. The boilers
do not scale, or rust, or get foul when
OuaChita wster il used ard this fact
alone is sufficient To make VII factories
on the ouachifa pry better than else
where. We challenge contradictions.
Monroe is destined TO be Que Of the
great manufacturing ceatres OF the
S0uta.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09

A!ser is given rs authority for the
statement that Blaine did not Consent
to accept control of the State Depart.
mert until Ger. Harrison had WRITE
him satisfactory assurances regarding
the foreign policy OF his sdmiuistrs-
iion. "Ihere Is music In the air.
CITY IcR
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
MONROE. LA. FEBRUARY 9, 1889.

Judge A. A. Gunby has received
and accepted an Invitation from Col.
Geo. Moormap, President Of the Lou
lsiapa State Immigration Association,
10 deliver an address before the Ruston
Convention.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09
Webster as \ FiNanciec.
lLew;stOWn Journal.

LOW 'StoHh JouIhai.l
Daniel Webster once found O good
way Of getting iii 81 a borroWtr--the
best enc, indeed, on record, for, like
the ,nnu vino bought toe cloth for
shirts, he killed two birds with one
stone.
"Webster,' said Rufus Choats one
day, ~ want 10 borrow $500 and wish
you'd lend it to me-"
81 haven't the money to-day, Mr..
Choate," said Webster, 'hut you give
me your uoto and l can get it cashed
for you" -.... -.....-,, .-......-.
GratiGed beyond measure Choaic sat
down to write his note.
SPY The way, Choa'e,' said Webster,
in an.sff-hand way, "you might rs well
make that note for 81 goo, and can use
$500 nyaelt."
"CeriaEniy,' said Choute, cheerfuly,
and he signed note for an even 81 900.
Then the immortal Daniel s.untercd
down to u bankers office.
"Ah. anything can do for you TO-
day, Mr.. Webster::''
"Can you discount 3 note Tor 81, eco
for me:''
"Wiih pleasure" ....
The great statesman pocac.ed S1,CC0
in bills. gave $500 to Cho"ta, who was
effusive il his thanks, nuG kept the
ether $500 himself.
Daniel Webster, my son, was what
would be called in these days ga hnan.
cier."
Radical reforms III our election laws
are needed. When office holding costs
SO much 10 obtain rs at prtaeI; The
simple salaries of the place viii not
compensate for tn" disburSa iuaut5, and
thus tie suggested Gut unEnentiOued
emOtuments which cUIiiG from the
Hobbies or persons with interests 10 hc
looked after increase the temptations
aud inducements to legislative bribery
and Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09

There is no doubt about that the
children ii cur public schools are
subjected 10 too many examinations
and too much marking. They dpu';
20 10 school 10 be- examined Or to be
marked. but - ioara something, so
that when they leave school they VIII
be able to earn Il living and 20 Gu. a
respectable figure in the world Gh,.
Epoci.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-09

TIE Pacific roads are using rotary
piOw this winter which VIII val its way
through drift fifteen feet thick aud
half mile long in twenty minutes
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
A WONDERFUL PLANT.
A Plant Almost Worshipped for 1t
 MarveI0ma Powers.

A F1ank AlmOBt wOKbMARPoW AOA AsD
 Marvellous Powers.
 When, some years since, a small band Of scien- tIc travellers penetrated into tho heart Of distant tropical country, they found most wonderful me- dcinal plant, the remarkable virtues and powers Of which had been known and utilized there for gen. erations.
 The most marvellous stories are told of the effects of this plant upon the nervous system and physical strength. It is an absolutely certain cure for phy- sical and nervous exhaustion end prostration, and euch are it's strengthening and !nvigeratng effects upon the human system that it's use IS almost uni versal among these people to keep the physical and nerve powers up to a high standard of perfection. This marvellous plant enters into the preparation Of the ingredients of the wonderful remedy. Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great nerve and brain invigorant and strength restorer No other remedy ever possessed so truly wonderful powers TOT re- storing strength, vigor and vitality to the nerve and system as this wonderful discovery which has saved thousands upon thousands from paralysis insanity nervous prostration, physical exhaustion or death. It is, beyond all question, the greatest health restorer in existence. For nervousness and physical exhaustion, nervous debility. nervous prostration, seeplessness. weakness, despondency mental depression and kindred nervous diseases ii is a guaranteed cure. In those cases where there Is weak, tired langud feeling, with no life mol vitality to the nervous physical system, where one wakes tired aud unrsfreshed, with dull head 1 and there is no power of endurance. every move l ment or exertion, mental CT physical, being ex i hausting, 1t is absolutely certain restorer o nervous strength and vitality and porfect physica vigor It will paralysis, insanity, epileptit fits, neuralgia palpitaton of the heart nervous o
 sick headache dyspepsia, indigestion, spring debil
 ity, constipation biliousness, poor blood, kidney
 and liver complaints and all diseases of the nervou l system.
 Dr. Greenes Nervura may be obtained at any
 druggists at the low price of $1 oo per bottle Res | toration to health is now, therefore, within thu
 reach of all by the of this great life. strengtl l and health remover. It is purely vegetable ant perfectly harmless.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
ga1IrnaGs.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD B. R.
June 23, 1889.


 rer se. " Es .4se Gay. sdsIly ese.p. :Sss Ss ssi sss s:s$ pres press5 .7:o5. ts:so and SIS way to BridEeperp ssos .9:os. s;1o & 1o;5o P m l Bridgeport speeisI9 For Rcssoa Vi. sprIngneld-.l:1s. $40 s? :sss LIFE I'll susD14ss ns n sEes ss p
 For Boston via New London sI and o Providsnee 5 @ nas. @ s0' and ''' For Boston via Hartford and New York and E For Bos:on G VI. Air Line and N r. and N E. B. R-ss:0o p. m fast express susDAYs-s6:oe For Meriden, Hartford. sprsinn<n!sslsa. s1l;o5. .iI;10 CWhite Mts e1p5essl m, Is1o .l:Is night. night .5:5s ?. '' m. -'''' ', -''' SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 eS ISr ,1sS EsT fsS sSs ss sis .s:s5, s:s5 p. m. 9aybrook accj sUNDAYs-si:5s AR LINE DIVISION. -
 For Middletown. AEillimantie, VI Etc I.save I. New Haven, at S s:oS 2. m' i;as, .s;oo; Middietown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and et Wnlimantic with N. \. and \. E. and N r. and \ Trains arrive in New Haven at so2 8. m, i:2i s6:57, S:s0p. m.
 NAUaATUCK DIVISION.
  tuck Junction leaves Waterbury 4:40 p m.. due New Haven 6:10 pm, New London 500 pm. Returning leaves New London $50 a.m., due New Haven 7:45 a.m., Waterbury 9:16 am. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby B. R., connecting with this division: For W1nsted and way stations at 7:20 and e:6S a. m., 2::35 and 5:35 p. n.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 P. n.
 For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted st 7i0 and $40 am, 1:20 and 4:50 pm. Leave Water. bury at s26 and lo;54 m.; 242 and 6:07 and e:s6 D. n.
 All the above trains connect with trains eh We tertown Branch.
 NoRTHAMPToH DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Ealls, Turner,s Falls, Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:o3 and *4:05 p. m. For Williamsburgh. Northampton, , and points this side, at 6:10 3. n. From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2b a. n., 1:17 and 500 p. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:17, 4:21 and 500 pm. o. II. SHEPARD, O. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gens ral Sup't Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
LABOR DAY IN NEW YORK.

Twenty Thousand Men 1n Line-A
 Notable Parade. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-It was an immense and imposing body of men that moved from McDougal street and Waverley Place to- day, not less than 90, 900 men participating in the parade.
 The parade was in six divisions, being un- der the immediate command of a division marshal. The division marshals were George Warner, John J. MoGuire, A. Hahn, John Edwards, Henry Bowerman and Ernest formed for the line of march as follows:
 THE LINE OF MARCH.
 FIRST DIVISION. The Progressive Painters' Unions, on Waverley street, west of McDougal street. United Order of Carpenters and Joners on West Washington Place right resting on West Wash Amgigamated Society of Carpenters and Join United Brotherhood of American Carpenters and Joiners, eleven lodges. aepmsn nSsS csrpentsrs' paaH aHssg Branch No. A. German Frame5s, W Union, on West Fourth street, Thessscaf sssif ProsressiVs Pr Union Sash Door and Blind Makers. Franners' Union. SECOND DIVISION.
  dougal street. right resting on West Fourth street.
 Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers. Granite cusrs Nsans Gnon On Thompson street. right resting on rs;nn Square
 Belgian Payers Union
 United adt;dc;n1 Gs5%aa stdnS Psysrs, S,sdJ1 Union Cement Laborers. THIRD DIVISION. Housesmiths' Union, on South Fifth avenue. Steam Filters and Helpers.
 Tin and Sheet Iron Workers. Horseehoers Union. Slate and Metal Roofers, Wooster street. right
 Lochsmiths and Railing Makers.
 Defense . Asssmmbly of cornice Makers.
 Iron Moulders' Union. Foundrymen's Association. Eccentric Association of Engineers No. l. FOURTH DIVISION.
 Tight resting on East Washington square
 Newspaper Printers Union, No. 1. Bookbinders' Union. FIFTH DIVISION. Furniture Workers Union, No. 2 on East Washing. Mschinist WoodworEers I % No. Nc. isi iSauafe'
 Upholsters' Union.
 unissS nasS0 mashinists hshsss
 Brassworkers' Union. Varnishers' Union, No 1.
 SIXTH DIVISION.
 
 on Washington square.)
 Oystermen's Benevolent Union.
 Lager Beer Brewers Union.
 Lager Beer Brewers Union.
 Ale and Porter Brewers Association.
 Cigarmakers' Union, No. IA.
 Urania Labor Club of Walters
 Confectoners and Cake Bakers, No. 64.
 Bakers Union, No 1.
 Federal Labor Union, No. 2,714.
 Polish Workingmen's Union. The route of the parade was around Wash- ington and out into Fifth avenue, to Four teenth street, to Fourth avenue, to Seven- tesnth street, to Eighth avenue, to Thirty fou.th street, to Lexington avenue, to Twsn- ty-third street, to Second avenue, to Stuy- vesant Place, where 1t was dismissed. The day was perfect. The sun smiled from cloudless sky, the earth was dry and there was just enough breeze stirring to make the air comfortably cool. The Oystermen's union were in blue- checked Jumpers" and white oilskin caps and carried bamboo canes. The United Carpenters and Joiners in white aprons turned out two thousand men in nine local assemblies, though there were some assemblies that refused to turn out. eve work eight hours day" was the fEe-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
quently recurring banner in the parade, and one banner read like this:
8 Shours' work. 8 hours rest. 8 hours-What we want.

"The Striking Cornice Makers" was the inscription on the banner of body of 300 men. Another banner said: "This is the Fifth Week We Are Out"
 Three hundred members of the Pavement Layers union marched under banners in- scribed, Taxpayers should look out for the asphalt and patent pavement boodlers." i" "The city of Brooklyn employs skilled men as payers and expert payers and as inspeo- tors. Their work benefits the city. New York employs as payers 'shoemakers and peddlers' with a Tammany pull. Their work is a fraud on the city"
 Gambrinus, in flowing blonde beard and quafdng foaming nectar from golden gob- let, rode in a floral chariot at the head of the union brewers, and the English speak ing framemakers attracted attention by the use of "squakers."
 Workmen piled their trade on floats in the Granite Stonecutters' union division, and the Bakers union distributed bills and car ried banners giving the names of eight non union bakeries.
 The Journeyman Horseshoers were a stur- dy lot of men in russet leather aprons em- blazoned with red horseshoe.
 "Down with the Conspiracy Law-It Op- presses the Rights of Workingmen and Pro- tects the Real Conspirators" was frequent motto.
 The parade was nearly Ave miles long, and took an hour an a half in passing the Union Square cottage, where the ladies waved their handkerchiefs and applauded constantly. It was a great parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
ParsonnI Iofslnas.

W. E. vsnName and family have returned from Block Island.
 Alderman Martin and wife, have returned from Block Island.
 MT. H. 0. Warren and family, returned from tho White Mountains last evening.
 Lawyer John B. Ward is home again from very pleasant weeks stay at Saratoga.
 President Clark of the Consolidated road has gone to Ksnebunk, Me-, where his family have been spending the summer.
 Misses Sarah and Kate Fontaine, of. Brook lyn, N. Y, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Gibson on Edward street, will leave for home today.
 Miss Annie M. French, of Brooklyn, for. nerly of this oity, and . charming young lady, was married on June 28, at her Brook lyn home to J. H. Baohman of Eaton, Penn.
 James E. Nsttleton, of Cllntonville was married Sunday evening to Hattie, the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Phelps, at the home of the brides parents, 168 wooster street. The Rev. Mr. Reserve, of tne davenport church, performed the cere- hspry life. 's "''''
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
DEATH OF DIR. BENNETT.

The Oid Rector Emeritus Of Chriss
 Church, Guilford, Dies suddeny
 When About to Board Train TOT snAs
 City-Hls Long Career.
 GUILFoRp, Sept. 2.-The Rev. Dr. Lorenzo T. Bennett, rector emeritus of Christ onurcn' died suddenly this morning of apoplexy' or heart failure. His death was surprise to the community. He arose early to take the o'clock train for New Haven, and walked to the depot carrying his satchel and um- brells. He used his umbrella in feeling his way up the few depot steps, and appeared to be dazed. He fell before assistance could reach him. He was carried to a baggage truck near by where he died in a few min- utes.
 Dr. Bennett was probably the oldest Epis- copal clergyman in the State. He was near ly S4 years old, but retained to his death much of his early vigor and strength. ne leaves wife and two grandchildren in Gull ford and daughter, the wife of Dr. T. h. Bishop of 215 Church street, New Haven. The daughter had spent Sunday with him In this place, and early this morning pr. Bishop came here with other members of his family
 pr. Bennett graduated from Yale in 1895, and was ord dained to tho ministry nine years later. In 1888 hs came to Guilford as rector of Christ church, remaining as such until Easter, 1895, when he resigned. From 1885 to 1840 he was assistant of Trinity church in New Haven under Rev. Dr. Henry Crosswell. In 1840 he was again called to Christ church parish and accepted it's reotorship. For forty consecutive years he held this office.
 In 1880 he celebrated the fortieth anniver- sary of his rectorship and since then he has lived here quietly, respected and honored by all, as rector emeritus of the church whose active rector he was for 50 many years.
 The doctor after leaving college served for five or six years in the navy and reached the position of lieutenant before retiring. He was admitted to the priesthood in 1885. Dr. Bennett assisted at the services at the laying of the corner stone of St. Peter's Episcopal church in Cheshire. Rev. Dr. FEE. Beardsley of St. Thomss' church, New Haven, was rec- tor of that church at the time.
 Dr. Bennett was twice married, his first wife dying many years ago and being buried in the Grove street cemetery in New Haven. His second wife was Miss Smith, daughter of a Mrs. Smith who was we'll known in North Haven and vicinity where she lived a widow for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
General State News.

NAuGATUcK, Sept. 2.-News has been re- eeived here that E. M. Andrews, a wealthy architect and builder, who was reported to have been murdered in Florida early in 1886, is still alive. Andrews is graduate of tho Sheffield Scientific school and built the Nau- gatuck Town hall and several ether notewor- thy buildings in this vicinity. In 1885 he went to Florida. The Masonic fraternity paid his wife 1000 on his supposed death, believing that he was dead. He is expected back here as soon as the Masonic fraternity can arrange the case with the widow about the repayment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
THE COURT RECORD.

n Pleas-Crlminal n al Side
 Judge Studley.
 The September term of the Court of Com- mon Pleas, criminal side, opened yesterday and disposed of the folio wing cases:
 John Galliver, New Haven, breach of the peace, $15 fine and costs.
 William O'Brien, Bridgeport, assaulting Sadie Earl. $7 and costs.
 John McCarthy, Meriden, violation of the screen law, coats, $26.SS.
 P.J. Barry, Meriden, violation of screen law, costs. $21.66.
 The case against Edward Ryder, proprie- tor ot the Totoket House, Branford, who is charged with violating the liquor law, was taken up in the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
Took Q Fatal Dose.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Annie Triou, tho sixteen-year old daughter of Louis Triou, an Italian banker, took paris green yesterday and died few hours later. She was going to marry an Italian contractor, but her parents opposed the match. Then they ar- ranged to elope, but their scheme was frus- trated. Yesterday the girl went to a Catho- lic church, mads her confession and then fook the poison
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
A Naval Vet. of IsI2 Dead.

MARSHALL, H., Sept. 2.-Dr. J. H. Hazen died Saturday night of old age. He was ninety.one years old and had spent forty years in this county. He was born in North Hero, Vermont, in 1799. When the war of 1872 broke out he joined company of boys organized to protect the town while the men were away at the war. He went to Ohio early in 1913 and fell in with Perry's com- pany of ship builders, joined them and went on board the Lawrence. He was one of passage from the disabled flagship, the Law renee, to the Niagara in an open boat. He was severely wounded on the Niagara and carried the bullet in his body for the remain der of his life.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03

the meeting, but listened silently, if at all, without disturbing the devotional exercises.
 There were nineteen visitors present at the Congregational Sunday School, among them Mir. and Mrs. Ezra Munson of New Haven.
 Mrs. Polly Linsley is coming home from her summer at Governor leland this week on Wednesday.
 The public schools in town commenced the fall term this morning.
 Mrs. P. B. Oroutt, and Miss Lucy Johnson, started this morning for a drive through several towns in Massachusetts. They ex- pect to be absent about ten days
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
EXTRA RACES
Kim C,tv Park N.x, Wee,

AtElm City Park Next Week.
 The Hubinger Brothers, proprietors of Elm City Park, are making preparations for extra attractions to be offered at the fall meeting at the park next week. They have offered large purses for running races, which will be as interesting as the trotting contests.
 MT. 0. D. Smith, the trainer, was in New York city on business connected with the races yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
STATE CORRKsPONDENCE.
MOntOweae.

Sept. 2.-The picnie of the Tourists' club Is said to have been a very enjoyable affair. A boat took the party from Brockett's grove aoross the cove to Pawson Park for a change after dinner. About thirty-fve of the Tour ists were present. Among the visitors was Miss Sylvia Shares of New Haven, sister of Mrs. Robert Barnes. The subject of purchas- ing place on the shore to be owned by the club is talked of.
 Mrs. Edwin Pardee have just returned from Q short trip to New York city and Coney Island.
 The school at North Hill commenced on September 9. Mss Ethelyn Peck of Milford will teach.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
IN TALLAPOOSA.
Coming Wedding of a Former New Ha-

Coming Wedding of a Former New Ha-
 ven Young Lady.
 Wedding cards have been received In this city announcing the coming marriage on Wednesday morning, September IS, of Miss Minnie Louise Stevens, daughter of Mrs J. R. Stevens, to Dr. Clinton H. Weaver of Talla- poosa, Ga. The wedding will take place at the residence of the brides mother on Ale wine avenue.
 Mics Stevens is daughter of the late Councilman Harry Stevens of this city, and has large number of friends here who wish her all happiness.
 The groom Is Connecticut gentleman and went South a number of years ago.