davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
"A Bird in the Hand.

Slandered party lin q towering rage)-
Sue him for Sjl, 900 damages, sir! Not a
cent less! I'll teach him to blast my
reputation and destroy my peaso of mind
the scoundrell
Lawyer making out the papers, His
attorneys by the way-ha, hai-haye Of
ferod TO compromise by paying the costs
and giving you t2j. l told them we'd
see en-
Slandered party foaming at the mouth)
twenty-five dollars All right mi
take u, blank his emery hidei- Chicago
Tribune.
Az Ohio paper prints the following
notice under che heading Obituaries D.
william Jones, Of Malta township. nged
eighty three, passed peacefully aWay ou
Tuesday last from single bl0ssriuoss 90
matrimonial hliss. aftoE Hhoft. lut -Hl-
dan attack hy Alice blossom. "a blooming
HlJla of thlFtY.ufe.'
AwWDt,t goHsa s otisusItsl, manu-.
h.turad lu Na.mHHN lG n mauH FIONA
uuaeet maIl roasted tu H iafk .u.uf tUI
mnai slih enmo f.uiaoHH #HOssar ...
ehau lt a pressed $500 th. aheHH We Iha
fatI .u8.a N.sn lt mH hIHu.I
tHtaa lHnaH. au.aIt.t muIraaltaI
see lHHHI. NHIa. Has HfIfI.I IH. afh.f
8sI iH hH H.ai.IH alaHsaiaI IHa
sFaaW Is e. sHt iHH hIlia IN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Oregon. the Paradis. OF Farmers.

Mid equabe climate. certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, and stock coun.
try i'm tho world Full information free, Address
the Oregon immigration Board, Portland, Oregon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
A MORE pleasant phy6io
You never viii find
Than picrce's small Pellets
The purgntivo kind.

SPEzIA is now the strongest maritime
fortress of Italy over ten million dol
lars has been expended on its extensive
Notifications.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton Cures whore other remedies fail. 2j1.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Something for the Now Year.

The world renowned success OF Hostetters
stomach Btters, and their continued popularity
for over a third Of century as stomnchic is
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that
greets the annual appearance OF HOstetter's Al
1uauHc. This valuable medical trcutiso is pub
lished by The HOatetter Company Pittsburgh
Pa under their own Immediate superyi sion,
employing 60 hands In that department. They
are running about II months iH the year on this
work and the issue OF same for 1870 will not be
less than ton millions, printed I'm tho English
German, French Welsh Norwegian Swedish
Holland, bohemian, and Spanish languages
Refer 90 copy OF 10 for valuable and interesting
reading concerning health, aud numerous tcsti-
monials az to the efficacy OF Hostetter's stomach
Buffers amusement, varied Information, aatro-
nomical calculations aud chronological items
etc, which can Doe depended ou for correctness
The Almanac Tor 1880 can bo obtained free u
cost from druggists and general country deal
ers III all parts ~ the cIuutrv
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

No NEW YORK sport should be allowed
TO shoot Niagara Falls out Of season. b.
NeD Orleans PtcdguHe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

No STRANGER should visit the city with
out smoking "Tansill'a Punch" DC. Cigar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

III afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell it 25c
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

JrD0F LYNCH is ayery clever artist
No draws from llfe, and hIsstyte d. pt.u-
folly realistic hIHbt MIgnsiHr.
An that can aaf hs e. tho merits ~
U..h'na ir.ffIs ..Hu pHfHH HfH H.'lIHg.
H=#. IH'aG. .H# at.rY ItuUI tIE #I I.s.r
.Ella uau Hf.H-.f l4HHtF. IE f.uWII .IfHI t
.#s U.tl l.Hf ease lnI.4tIIH.
$50. lnusvf, tnpIn tslH afe zoe
msIa iu uH.Hs mile
AHHHtF naHtHta H.HH.H.a wI.H
.-H.H. Cons H.HH I#..l. HaH
.aI Ira.tf .. ...IltIa ..I.f
t .Hss m tasfh EHH #.th
WWHHr s lsFartai tissIJ Waagh ia.
hlaaIa lalay 49,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
HIbbard's Rheumatic and Liver PMS.

These pills are scientifically compounded.
uniform iu action. No gripping pain 40 COM
monty following tho use % pills They arc
adapted o. both adults and children with
perfect siietv. We guarantee they have
no equal boo the cure ~ Nrf Heafachf. Gone
situation DY psUs.a lHII1Hsurss. and bs
aH tppctizor. they excel any other prapara-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

Is Market street furniture store IN
Philadelphia Is exhibited a parlor suite
chair The framework is n gilded bent
wood, Tao fans make pretty substi-
tute for the cushioned bottom OF tote.
a-tete, and even thc tabletop is OF fans.
ltWtH made to order Tor Nog phila.
delrhn residence aud ths only other
suite lka Sc Is bee New York. Both wefa
modelled after designs SHOVE al tho Paris
Exposition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

AsrU FtrIt az horseshoe has toen
patented tl $500 WISCONSIN m.H. Ihr
shoe Is maI. Yea an.llura ath elastic
ansl.aua E.taeen ant river. connecting
Iha seoIIaH#. HsLuH shsn u aLl.h
lbofe aIl N.a fatI.altIeIHn.a a.HHs
afa"1IuH HhH.sH af Iaf H tH. .lIaa shl'a
uateInf even tsrl Isf.m.aIs ar Haaa.
uH.I e. tHlsI. re- usuaaaH. aaHs
90 a.st can close alaf tnuHshI 81 Ns.aa
N tstIl faas t.A Aaafs sH1s Nma
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
FADS OF NEW YORK WOMEN.
The secrets OF Dressmakers, Closets.

n open secret cur
rent among the GUS
toners of the Goth
am milliners and
dressmakers is that
Throughout the city
a n Y or d err, from
"a drink of brandy
to a dose of NOR
Up h in e, a n b e
had in the fitting
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24

Tire court and the capital at The
Hague. which b. a city Of about 10000
inhabitants. are NOT much lrcQucnlod hy
foreign visitors. owing to their lacking
100 general gayety and those lavish en-
l.rtaiumcuts which arc considered 10 be
Indispensable features. and which eXcr-
,i.e such q fascinating attraction 100 "a
continental capital Dutch court life
and society are pronounced by the elite
oi llc fashionable world 90 bee absolutely
dull bon lhoir distinguishing home like
lamucH and nauoWuc-i. Necessarily
81 court presided oyer hy 900 aged king
and queen. 30 their tastes reign. must he
forbidden ground for e"Atfavagant tcstig-
tiles. uad as thc staid character of the
people. with the quictude which must
accompany the capital oi such people,
aro really not calculated 90 offer any
very lively field ton froIickiug. so it Is
not astonishing, ON the whole. ii out
sIacrs arc wont Co gise them Che 60 10y.
baltimore sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24
-C%hARLOTTE BRONZE.

The wind was blowing over the monrr,
and the sCn .honc bright upon heather Ahl
whin.
On the grugcsioncs hoafy and play With age
Which stand about liauorth y.caugc,
And 10 strcamei through o window on.
There. by herself. 500 O lonely room
A lonely room WHICH once held three
Sat a woman nt work with q busy pen.
Twas Che woman al England praised just then'
But what Tor u.s. praise cared ahc2
Famc cannot dazzle or Battery Charm
ono who goes lonely dly hy day
on the lonely moors. where tie ri1vcrs cry,
And the .ln1Inr vino as DO hufria by
Has 90 comforting word 90 eay
So. lannon's. and lonely and sad. 80 sat-
And steadily wrote che morning through;
Then. 40 stroke OF twelve. Tail Aef tlsk aside
And ont o. the kitchen swiftly hi,d
Now what was She going 10 dor
Why. Tlbby. tle servant. Was past Der work.
AMI her eyes had failed as icr strength ian Nv
And the tolls. once easy, had one by one
Become TOO hard. or were left hall done
Hy the aged hands and slow.
So. every day. without saving q word.
Her famous mistress lall down the PEN
Rchucad-l thc bread, OF silently at0'c
The potatoes away in their wooden bowl
And pared them 400 over again.
She did uoi say. cs She might have done,
The la,s Oh tlc larger must give way,
These th.lgr afe Iitie, while am great
Add the world uil tot always stand cad walt
Tor the words tlat have 90 say
40; the clever fingers Chat wrought So wen,
And the eyes that could pierce % the heart &
intent.
She lent o. the humblrtasis end small.
Nor counted DE time as lost 80 al,
SO TaOby were but content.
Al. Genius burns Ike O blazing star,
And Fame has n holeyed uru % hl,
But The good decd done for love. not fame,
Like the water cup in the Master name,
Is something hivie precious still
Nf EinHrila
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24

America Is the home OF all forms Of
ecccntricity and DARING. lla, not the
vastncss of the continent tire AMcIi
cans inhabit something To- d0 with tlisf
think SO. There Is thath0ludlcssncs
about the notions of an American
which must be born OIL. 'He Nasircss.
the llmitlcss possibilities OF such Il
great territory. 10 tac American. bis
own daring and ccccrfricity are the
most natural things in the world and
this is what mal,csa gralt part % his
charm. He talks of. OBJ does. things
that fairly take your breath away
lust as coolly as If tfer were mat
ters Of every day occurrence
Parisians remember 60 this day
the American milliouairc-I Wa,
going to say billiOuaile-who ON The
occasion of his daughlegs wedding
wrote 10 the town coILcii of Paris
TO ask for the loan AZ the Aic dc
Triomphc. which be was anxious to
decorate IN honor of the wedding and
have the special uscoi daring the day.
He was politely informed 1Aat the
arch was not tO let. "IIen ! Wlll buy
it," he replied; name your price.
An American would ash. the queen ol
England 20 lct him laye Windsor
castle for the shooting -.ason, and DO
she refused a good prize for d.. he
would probably have q very poor idea
OF her. The looking upon everything
and everybody as being 81 be- had al q
price, is one Of the chicl forms At this
daring OF the American 10 would De
an ugly trait ia his character it often
II were not Sd prepoatrr0us as 90 be
amusing, and if it were not backed by
a perfect bonhomie. Max ORcll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24
,Ia-Ie ~ Ir,Ins.. "llaebelh."

Sir Arthur Sullivan's music. composed
specially for the revival of macbeth,
as London, consists Of am overture. pre-
ludc5 to the second. third. hlth and
sixth acts. incidental music with a chorus
in the fourth act, and Incidental music
BOO tie first. third and sixth acts. The
overture. So FAR as 10 Is possible 10 judge
from % single hearing, seems 10 te
.iuctlv orthodox. and opens with
tif,e loud chords in the key Of G. minor.
and then. without further preamble. app
pears tho principal subJcct-a suave but
9mher theme, played by string in,tru-
mcnts alone. lii the second part The
overture v.orbs up 10 a tremendous eli
mas. The musical critics consider Do
oue Of the finest examples of iti class
chat Sit Arthur Sullivan has ever pro-
du.od. The two choruscs are very
sweet. 70 b. in tine fourth act, however
chat sullivan has displayed the greatest
art and his richest wealth at iulgiua-
tive power. Music OF an either weird or
a.ifs.el character i5 heard well nigh
throughout the scene in the cayern be-
twren Macbeth and the witches. IL
niuctu1tcs the utterances of the bags as
tIeF mis- their bell broth IN the caliron.
Musical Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24

a banker 10 Lille. France. had tho
misfortune 90 wet eighteen bills Of the
hAnk Of France. and in order TO dry
Thorn hc placed Them on a board 40 an
open window whore the sun slone upon
them. They dried more rapidly than
was anticipated 5 gust az wind car
lied Them into the street, where. uufor-
tInltcly. % goat picking up odds and
ends at once captured tie bank bills and
aWa,loWca them. The goat WAS pur-
lil ei. and tIe bills secured n q very
d..lpilat,I condition, but the Bank OF
France recognized ii3 obligations and re-
deemed lAcm.-ChieasO Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24
Osaliuc. of wood.

According Co Professor Sargent, the
trougcst wood in the United States Is
l.-to OIL The nutmeg hickory of Che Ar
.aUss8 region. and the weakest is the
West indian birch. TIE most elastic Is
the tamlrack, the white or slclibark
hickory standing far below IT, The least
elastic ond the low ISL On specific gravity
o. tae wood of the licus aureh The
hi -hesl specific gravity upon which in
general depends value as fuel, Is at
tanned by lho bluewood Of Texas. Amer
lean ANALYST.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24

Polite Man on suburban train. rising and
calling ont after Two young women vic
are going down the aislel-ucrc is O. saat, Ia.
dies
Young women walk on and pay no heed &c
Che myltatiOnl
Polite Man loudcp-Ladies, you win GuC
a selt back here.
Young Indies stnl ignoring the proaerod
coiutey1
lolto Man growing rcll-Of course, ia
dies you can stand upi you prefer, bat at
th' top Of hs voice. You can get a seat il you
come back.
itolltc man sees young women accept O.
7eat at tntner end OF car, and proceed tc
convcrsn with each other ia deaf aud dumb
alphabet, whercupon he goes into forward
ear % cool onl-Chicago Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24
Q D eR HoWoY-oo.

Say good ~ or hoTdy do
WHATS The odds bcfwiyt tho tvsi
ro,nln' c0in every day
re.t friends dist 10 90 nr-y-
Gutrp u hands you drthcr bold
Than their weight In solid gold.
sups their grip whie greeting you
say good by or howdy-do.
Uouly %. and then good by
rivr- Just lte laugh ami cry.
Deaths n0i tirth% anl U0rf a1i beat.
Tangled tlGir contrarOst.
f.afY .lur|i1 gr1ll hrl
3 rru gr some funeral tgo'i
.r.s mg song rni thsrs r0lr r'.h.
U0fig do. ani tl.a spllby
eaf ro.i tY c- bow D. do
i.i tie elne % re arl son;
nfu0ra rhi 90 lllse ro f,rs.
t Io fae i.is 'af up on ue.
tHH. one rmr.1. fhI. colcefn
fi.fe r.f na,aiu css FOB lilu-
ii .e- Ni|u wel ..l through.
S.. oI ., go h.f lo.
-Ilut8 Nhnc0mb Riley
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24
HEN AND WHERE THEY WERE BORN

Louis Allrich was born in Ohio in 1913.
Sarah B%crnhardt was born in Paris in ls44
AGNES Booth was born in Australia in 1913.
William =. Cody was born in Iowa in 1915
Pauline Lucca was born in Vienna in 1910.
Adelna Patti was born in Madrid in 1913.
Nine Rhoa was born in Brussels in 1855
Adelaide Eistori was born in Italy in lS2l
7. salvmi was born In Milan, Italy, inlS3O
Emma Abbott was born in Peoria, Ills, in
1851.
Edwin Booth was born in Belair, Nd in
lsS5.
Fanny Davenport was born in London in
1850.
John Drew was born IN Philadelphia in
1913
Mrs lahn Drew was born III England in
ISIS.
Eaio S.lslor was born in Philadelphia in
ls5S.
JOSEPH K. Emmett was born in St. Louis in
ISL.
Rose Eytingc was born in Philadelphia in
ISL
Minnio Hauh was born in Ncv Orleans in
1855
Louis James was born in fremont, Ills in
1912.
Janauschek was born in Prague, Austria, in
1880.
Catherine Lewis was born in Wales in
1856
Frank Mayo was born in Massachusetts in
1850
Helena Modjo.la was bern in Poland in
lsii
Clara Morris was born in Cleveland, o., in
1916.
Christine Nilsson was born in Sweden in
1873.
John w. Although was born in baltimore,
Nd, IN 1850.
Mary Andersen was born in Sacramento.
Cal, ia 1850
Lawrence Bar.rtt was born in Paterson
y. o., IN ISIS
Dion noucicaun was born in Dublin, Ire
land in l,ee
Mrs. D.. T. Bowers was born in Stamford.
Conn m ioaO.
ltalo Campanini was born in Parmo, Italy
in 1876
Ms j. s. Chanlau was born IN Phladol
phia in lsi1.
Kate C!azton WIS born in New York city
in 1875.
Roland Reed was born ia Philadelphia ii
1852
Ada Behau was born in London, England
in 1900
Lillian Russell wa, born in Clinton, Ia, in
1860.
Nm Scott siGdons was born in India in
lSlL
Adeline stanhope YVES t,rn in Paris in
1876
Lydia Thompson was born in London III
1855.
Lotta crabtrco wa born in New York cit,
In 1871.
Aasustin DAILY was born in New York city
IL lHa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24

Cabbage leaves deprived o. tla.r coarse
nerves ribs make AN excellent dressing .or
wounds OF various kinds and obstinate l.ccrs
Apply night and morning villa o baullge
over them.
To remove paint from windows. take
strong bicarbona,o Ut soda and di-a.lv 10 ln
hot water. Wash tho glass, AMI ln twenty
minutes or half an hour rub thoroughly with
q dry cloth.
70 clean bottles, put into them some kerr
nels Il corn and q tablespoonful OF ashes,
half Oh them with water. and after q vigor-
Gus shaking and rinalng YOU will llnl tho bot
tics US good Is new.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24
Tho Farmer. the Tramp and the Doc

Tramp TO farmer, digging ia tho garden
-llayseod, can't you give me a littla some
iAilg % cati
l~armer-Naw. Iain't got nuthin' fur We
there amt a thing In the house fur We.
Tramp-Al right, 50 Lex il be. That's a fine
dog YOU got there.
Thofarmcr, dropping his shovel and coming
over by the fence, said: Friend, arc so a
j,dge o. fino dogsf'
Tlamp-What / don't know about dogs
wouldn't make a bark. That dog, sir. never
cost less than a hundred.
Farmer shouting to wifel--JaRe, sit ur
snthin' nice 10 eat an bring it out here!-TLi
Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24

II Is sad that o French soldier who
participated g. Nacoleon s retreat from
Moscow b. still living al Bordeaux. This
veteran. who is of Polish origin. is
named Zalenski, aud Is los years Old
he is in receipt Of the magnificent PEN
sion Of 40 francs a month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24


ne men'o.',u D',' ,.i li' n'
No'C,ieu ,.J" c'.l a'lIr '
"oiCirln "r III D
WI ''
WIZ '
sum VII" nr 'l'" '''.
skillet ana aug n,0'f sei aAliaHe'
m my mn 10" ne uone ~
"lIl tel you iqlis ho" dat "a
sad loss' ana / u,." q h',lih ""l
secret Tor ec longest cas- was "
iearcd I" INC 1f'l. lou '''. one
Sat DAY Wi'I g. h"liu7 l"iiin
logs ana 81 arm zap or, ." was a..
water ioicr ana Je '' ] "-' comm
ZIP wa Il uo1.' u "''g' Gl.n
nc uohe "o.Vii'' " f','.f i4
young pu.7,Hl o'p''i 4 ".A,r t''
Mh"l uc cut V'o"l "i' ! 'n ~
.idA ''S ~ ~" d. 'O"'& ~
possum nohhe ana l-'.e 4.i' NlA
COOK IL. 10 crop zap '' ,"c. Ni"H'
CABIN "ien og manu- come @ "''1
aad watch INC Gran nom d noe
what done burn in oe c"in-i,y ]lm-
ana Heeiu .AuI' 'yifiA 9~1 "o"
shc wan -"iHe y 'i''i '' 300"
oatuay hl3.'' ""'' @
sWll,e oo.' '' ,.' ii'"i.""
tend prar meetn size was a-I .na
3hc Meilt o'',n u' .'i"
iolsln i3r g' 1''"
N,i,e ,"'i'H n'' I'. ,.l
NvD.' i'.n D.' L.+i
oiu Cr~'i' 'i.,i'1 'F' '0'
CIT N'NnNNIl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-24

4 London paper says there are still
twCnty-thrcc islands in the Pacific ocean
which 10 laiiOn hats set no a claim 10.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13

The country between the M isslssippi
and Red rivers will rapidly develop
when Its many projected railroads are
bpilt. Commencing at the Mississippi
we have the Steele road which we are
are told Is u certainty; then we have
the Brinkley, Ark, or Levee road, as
II Ia better known, which has a ire
inendous subsidy and viii unquesiIon-
ably be built nj an early day; here we
have the Houston, Central Arkansas
and Northern, which Is now being
rapidly constructed and Gen. Rice's
road, work on which has begun at
Matches; tho Ouachita, Union and
Northwestern which was organized
Thursday night; and last but not least
the Gibbs and Homer road, which will
be extended at an early day. All these
roads run notth and south and cross
the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific
Railroad. We will have all the trans.
portation facilities II people could want
aud the country will develop at u phe-
nomenalIy rapid rate in the next few
years
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13
Louisiana State Educational Association

For the Information Of those inter
ested in the meeting of the Louisiana
State Educational Association, which
will he held at itustGu on August 10.
| and y, we reproduce the proceed
ings OF the meeting held at Baton
Rouge last year, which gives the list
of officers of The association and other
Important Information. The pro,
gramnr 81 Tho Rustnn meeting, whicl.
promises 10 be quite Interesting, will
shortly appear in the Telegraph:
The Louisiana State T. EDUCATIONAL As
ISOLATION hold its annual session in the
city OF Baton Rouge, June ~, % and
-. Instructive speeches were deliver
Ell by Hon. Chas. F.. Buck, New Or
leans; Judge A. n. Guaby, Monroe :;
VIM. Hunt, Washington, ID. c.; Mrs,
Sigh, Ruston Mrs. Williams, Shrevc.
port; Prof. Knapp, Lake Charles :;
Supt. BreauN and Rev. d.. Green, New
Orleans. Evening session largely at
tended.
AT the business meeting the follow
ing resolutions were passed.
by Judge A. y. t;u"hy--
EeS0|S'fd, Tha; tie i.tesititHs appoint
committee OF three, uf which he shall
be one, To confer with the Louisiana
Educational Society with the view of
creating closer relation between the
organizations. Carried.
Col. ]. w. Nicholson and NJ" w. II.
Goodale were sppoiuted.
Nv MIR q 1Dtisl,h--Gnnt tina nnSt
mai meeting Of the Louisiana Educa-
tianai Association be held 1T Rusion
Ls., August 10, II, IL, 1850. Carried.
By Judge A. n. Gunby--
ReSotred, That sill papers presented
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13

The commencement exercises of the
State Normal School at NatchitOches
will take place on the 18th, 2Osh and
both instant. The State Teachers In.
stttutes, conducted by the faculty ol
tho State Normal School, wilt be held
rs follows, continuing one week ri
each place: Alexandria, Monday,
May 10; Opelousas, Monday, May 20
Homer, Monday. May q; Delhi,
Monday, juno 3. 1t is proposed t.
hold other institutes in the fall al
points TO be hereafter selected.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. WinsIuw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer ut once, ii produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child frou,
pain, and the little cherub awakes AZ
"bright IA u button" 1t is very pleas
ant to taste, 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, aIlays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for Giarrhte, i,
whether arising from tecthing or other
cauaes. Twenty-Five ceuis Il hottie.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-13

Mr.. Lee in all his dealings To en-
courage and foster q feeling Of friendii-
ness and fair dealing between the two
with the esd in view of cooperating
for the material advancement aud well
fare of the country. The Telegraph
enters heartily into this movement and
asks the people to join hands with
tbs company and the grand UNDER
taking OF peopleing and developing
our waste places.