davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02
GUSTAVE BRUNNEkT. -
UPHOLSTERER& CARRIAGE
TRIM MER.

st. Fr,ncisville, Louisiana.
A IL KINDS of plain and fancy uphol-
n steriug done. Spring, Wool and
Moss mattresses made to order. Furni-
ture repaired and vanished or polished
hoons papered and decorated. All work
guaranteed and at prices to suit the
times and executed in the most " ork-
namike manner, orders lett with Mr..
Lazard We'll or J. Jreyhan g. Co., or at
his shop will; have prompt attention.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02

"AS inst received large ct OF 'nesS
IL celebrated house protectors anu
will put them up on the shortest notice
on the most reasonable terms for parties
favoriug him with orders. J"'y'*-op'
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02
MNVA@EN

The members of the Police Jury arc re-
quested TO meet in calle session on
MONDAY N EXT AUGUST 4th. 1879.
t. take into consideration what sanitary
measures way he necessary in view Of
the reports Of yellow fever at Memphis
and New Orleans.
J. W. DEDERICK,
President.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02

EeThe new Constitution will effect
the GLOWING savinSs to the State annu-
ally:
Legislative dedartment. 100
Executive department..---... $4,000
judiciary department. 50, sou
MlScelIaneOuS. -....-... 1|V,UVV
INTEREST," if , Pc: cent). 6OO,0OO
In the Legislative Department, says
the New Orleans Democrat, it has been
but few short years since the expenses
of a General Assembly cost the people
over ven hundred thousand dollars in
a single year.
The sessions Of 1873 cost tho people
one hundred anil lightweight thousand
three hundred dollars. Un,ler the new
constitution the expenses of session
cannot for all purposes exceed forty seven
Thousand seven hundred and sixty dol
lars, aud as sessions are biennial the cost
to the people cannot exceed twenty
three Thousand eli yht hundred and eighty
dollars per year
If this ecomosuy had been put in opera
ton ton years ago estimating the aver
age cost of = Republican session being
four b anttred thousand dollars, the peo.
ole would have been the beneiciaries to
the amount of three million seve. hun
dred and six ty .one thousand dollars.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02

Notice. Louisiana Ice Manufac-
turing Company is now prepared TO sup
ply country consumers with either manu-.
featured or natural ice at the rate OF
SEVENTE-FIVE CENTS per 100 pounds,
hacked and deliver ed on board OF steam
boats or Rail Road cars.
w. A. B1LLAUD,
NEW ORLEANS Mar. 81, Secretary.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02
FOR SALE, AT A BAPGAIN

A Simmons Horse Power Cotton Press
guaranteed to press Il 500 pound bale 81
cotton with one horse Been in use onlE
two seasons aud is as good as new. VIII
be disposed of at Il low figure. For flu
information apply 10 J. +. Irvine.
June 2l- At. Bayou Sara, LII
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02
Miss. NJ. TURNER.

ST. FRANCISVILLE, La,
RESPECTFULLY informs the public
III that she 10 prepared to make cakes
of all descriptions for weddings, balls o.
private dinners. light bread ; and all
kind 8 at pastries, made in the incest
style on the shortest notice, at 1easona-
ble rates. aug2, ~. I'm.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06
Put Them in Chancery.

In Smithland, Some years ago, when
the venerable Judge Fowler was on the
bench, man was arrested for carrying
''brass knuckles," and the terrible
weapons were confscated. The statute
in force at that time provided that arti-
cles of that kind should be taken By the
Sheriff and placed where they would
"never be found any more" The
Court instructed the Sheriff as to the
law, at which the officer demurred, say
ing that he did not know of any such
place. A half-tipsy lawyer, whom ev-
cry body supposed to be asleep, sud
denly arose to his feet, with the remark,
" May it please the Court, as Che Sheriff
seems to be at a loss where to place
the knuckles 50 that they will never be
found any more, move that the Court
instruct him to place them at the foot
OF the chancery docket. Once there,
they never will be heard from again. :"
-Pad"cah (Ky) Sun.
The reason the boy about a print
ing-office is called a devil is because he
is to become an imp-oser.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06

-Partridges are among the things that
whirr.-BOStOn Transcript. Yes; and
ventilators are among the things that
air Graphic. Yes; and hornets are
among the things that bee.-DetrO't
Free Press. And a young man, whose
grammar is a trihe weak in the knees,
informs us that the Bostonians are
Among the things that have bean.-NOr-
riStOlCn Herald.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06
Funeral in !

Funeral in u
k poor little b
the door kno|
ement. All a
de goes IA
" catch a gin
fh, only say:
on and forg
sn the boys. a
Use their noisy
frequent a s.
re any infuen u
care for tn
, ID and stiff IN
1. lone, and on
alaG3y hope-helr.d I. 1
Nd and this lI7
Hing to in tn
u is taken a1
" lie coffin,
lTl that fig
ssl I'll despair
sgIn ! the wildes|
" " he taken 4
ne me- Why was G|
''g q rt goes on
! s ssasinst the Or
'',IlIale one to a /
.ul Knock at til
> !! !ul1,ed man, W
Id taker, , says |
M" Not a
f09 est in q low
lnol for the de.a
lmel Then tn
wASxcuse me, |
: e0eaaitipg." Sh|
~ ~, I'm a long, b
rOCei ..o,,pd hpr
ps psS " in his G, C
re n darling!'
y y ayou go!"
IT, nt tsl,h scenes,
enter7s: i" TT
le n01m," and
.nlnut m the cof1
ON V undertak1
: r0Ord carries il
'Hrtougtriage re stan
On 1.-THE cemetd
ut minds like a
I to II at the fri
..d; . b7s coffin shf
IT pOsder. " Mi
Is qui' nting, bro
taxed back to
+. lp3.risetDid she Cd
itectivl d,l, no! sh
Iihys later. !
10 oaio had bt 4
} aooujtress: I"
gnter ing to Ja
| rIaalnIlnd the 4
eNVldellyating " by |
thant.srs. May
a goOdnl and d
Vii. Na,OOkLU1l "a
Sharp County record., 1879-02-06
w hi


OF Germ
letter to
;ural co
all piec
cutting
vt who'll
the savir
the vie
al health |
due to
ewed al
ith sal |
better q
mary s. |
sup as
thefodd |
i'd stOn
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ten, at
u is us
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: | any |
BARS ad |
o exec
, ,,dvisablS
. thile th
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! I'd cor
to the
, A the s
rink i |
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O ID
d he sp |
i'm ha
ng in
er he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-30

Celery has only come into public notice within the
last few years neryine but scientific experiments
and experience have proved beyond doubt that II
controls nervous irritation and periodic nervous and
sick headache TO n marked degree.
But a combination of the EXTRACT or CELERY AND
CHAMoMILE, which has been but recently introduced
TO the profession and the public by myself has pro-
duced such yeous results in curing nery business
and headaches and especially nervous and sick head
aches neuralgia, indigestion and sleeplessness that
II has excited public attention and newspaper COM
ments and, therefore, give the following intorIna
tisn the public to void answering hundreds of let.
tiers of inquiry about them:
Nv Celery and Chamomile Pills for the cure OF
headaches and nervousness, are prepared under my
supervision and intended expressly TO head.
Aches neuralgia indigestion, sleeplessness and nery
ous ness, and will cure any where organic dis
of the brain spinal cord exists Hundreds of
cases of many years standing have been cured. No
matter how chronic or obstinate the may be, a
permanent cure is morally certain. This statement
l. made after years of experience in their in the
general practice of medicine.
These pills arc also valuable for school children
who suffer from nervous headaches, caused by an
oyerworked brain In their studies, and for all classes
of hard brain workers, whose over-taxed nervous
centres need repair and ISOLATION. Nervous tremor,
weakness and paralysis being daily curedby these
pills. They correct costiyeness but are not purga-
tive.
Directions each box. Price so cents or six box
for $3.50, postage free to any address No order
filled unless accompanied by the money. For sale by
all wholesale and retail druggists. Depot, No. 100
North Euaw ST. Baltimore. Md.
c. W. BENSON, ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-30
MONEY MAKING WAYS OF WALL. 5,

pkXp1f eT for advertisers 100 pages, 10 cents. G.
feSR6 S2a6& p. ROwELL& Co.. n. Y. dec6iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-30

~
DEAR Mrs. PINKHNM | suffered from aggrl-
waited form of female weakness. Nv family physician
told me that unless obtained speedy relief ! could
not live. Ny own weak and distressed condition too
truly echoed his words. Just at that time friend
handed me 81. Your pamphlets. for which shall
ever he thankful. Now my friends congratulate me
on my changed appearance which, | can truly say, Is
entirely due To the of few bottles of your Ncge
table Compound. MRS. ANNIE CUSTER,
No. 1s:i2 Vineyard ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-30

Mrs. LYDIA T.. PINkiIAM: Dear Madam--For the
last seven years I have suffered with falling of the
womb. was unable to walk about the house with
ont suffering intense pain. | had tried different
kinds of treatment, and had almost given up in dcs-
pair when commenced taking your Vegetable Com
pound. ! have taken two BOTTLES. and can diready
rail- three mites withom any diRcuHy, | recon-
mend it TO all similarly afflicted. and am will
ling to give information to any one in regard to the
benefit have received from ii.
Mrs. :. T.. CUNLEF,
500 Marshall St, Philadelphia, Penn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-30


hENNEBEC rOUNTY-Ia ProJdfe Court at Iu-
ausfa, on the fourth Monday Of December. 1879
VISH0MAs HOyEi Administrator de bonis non on
l. the estate Of Francis T. Webb, late of Winthrop
in said County deceased, having petitioned for f.
cense 10 sell al prtli auction ef private sale, fhe
following real estate of said deceased for the pay
ment Of debts, &C. viz That certain lot of land
IN Readheld. now occupied by o-rin FarnhaIn, has
come into possession of the estaae of said deceased
by the foreclosure Of mortgage of said land, given
by Caleb i. Graves to Oliver Parsons, dated MAY
u, 1906, which mortgage by successive assignments
became the property of the deceased In his lifetime
the right of redemption, under said foreclosure has
expired that IL would be for the benefit of the par
ties In interest, that said land should be sold and
the money distributed in other cases of personal
debts
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior TO the second Monday of Jan
utry next, In the Daily kenaeLfc journal, "A news
paper printed In Augusta, that all persons
may attend at Court Of Probate then to be holden
At Augusta, aud show cause, II any why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
II. X. BAKER. Judge.
Attest; CHARLES HEwiSs. Register. dec26.3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-30
legal advertisements.

kENNEBEC COTNTT.-M Probate Court of
.4uqustGon The second Monday Of Norembey. 1879
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be
"A the last will and testament of Samu.
Ell stuart late of China, in said County, de.
ceased, having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three weeks
successfully prior to the second Monday of Decem.
per printed In Augusta, that all persons interested
may ATTEND at Court of Probate then to be holden
AZ Augusta, and show cause, II any, WHY
and allowed as the last will and Testament
vi ne saia deceased; u. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest; CHARLES HEwINS, Register.
nny21fa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-30
Notice Of Foreclosure,

M HEREAS. !, William Fabens of Marbehead
" IN the state of Massachusetts, am the owner
oI certain mortgage of personal property given
10 FRANK l.. Fabens of said Marblcbend Inv George
u Barker then of Piitston, in the County of Ken
nebec and state of Maine. NOW of Washington.
corded IN the town records Of said Pittston Hook
=, page 25., which mortgage was after ards on The
SIN day ot January. A. ID. 1879, assigned TO me by
said Frank l.. Fabcns which assignment i record.
ca IN the town records of the same town. hook q
rage JOS; and whereas the condition OF said mort.
gage Is broken now therefore notice is hereby
given of my intention To foreclose the said mort
gage Tor breach of the condition thereof And |
hereby appoint q. a. Colburn of said Pittston and
a.. e. stilphen of Gardiner, Maine nv agents 10
either OF whom payment and satisfaction NAV be
WILLIAM FABENS.
BY A. c. sTILrHEN his Attorney
December s, A. u. 1872 tdeco la,3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-30
Testimonials from Patients.

QUINCY III, Nov. 2, 30.
LYDIA T.. PINklItM Madam was inducedby
adv crisement in i Western paper tn try yonr Tom
pound for dyspepsia and Weakness, from which |
have suffered for several years. As cnuld not pro-
cure the remedy here, wrote mp to Dies MUines for
three bottles and after using them feel better than
! have before for years. MAY your remedy have the
succcssit so well merits. Respectfully yours,
MARY l.. THOMPSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-30

Call and see the FOX.
AND OTHER BREECH.LOADIN9 GUNS,
At SAPTORD 3 co.'s GUN STORE.
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-30

Consumption of the lung tissue must stead
lily increase by the retention of the foul cor
ruption. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup promotes
gentle expectoraiion, and gives great relief to
those suffering with Consumption.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

cult than the conquest of Constantine
pie. Evidently the masses of the Rus
sian people are coming to feel that there
are wrongs and expressions to which they
are subjected, and rights and privileges
of which they are deprived, by their
autocratic government, that other peo-
pies under other governments do not
suffer from. 1t may be true that their
ideas of civil liberty are confused and
nebulous; still the ideas are there, and
deeply rooted among them; and such
ideas, once planted, are never wanting in
growth and gradual development. Pos
sibly their development among the uned-
ucated Russians may lead to political
conyulsions of most sanguinary charac-
ter Those gigantic masses may, like the
blind Giant of Israel, lay violent hands
upon the pillars of their political fabric
and rend them from their base, burying
themselves beneath the ruins; but even
this will be one step gained. 1t will at
least teach despotism to be henceforth
less despotic. 1t will be one more stern
assertion of human rights, and may pave
the way to constitutional monarchy in
the government of that vast Empire,
throughout which now one mans will is
the law to all its millions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

The next thing in order is for Dwyer to
go abroad and whip an Enslishman.
"Can't be beta parsnip." Can't,
Ell? Well, you need not turn up your nose as
though you didn't care at all.
A couple of young men were sent to
the Station-house last night because they were
thought to be too tight to be running around
loose.
The general feeling out here in Ohio
since Sec. Sherman attended TO that private bus-
ness of his is, that Simon is going to say wiGGle
waggle.
Be sure that you 60 to church to-mor-
row. There is no season when you are more in
need of the consolation OF good sermon than
when house-cleaning is in full blast.
Culture even the most refined can only
go so far Even the judges at the Boston dog show
found limit to their intelligence, and confessed
that they could not decide which was the best
setter.
The French Government are consider
ing the adviSability of placing tax on cotton
thread. New England manufacturers OF the art-
Gle, however, declare that they will never listen
to any such yarn.
A subscriber with a bias for genealogi-
cal investigation writes us to inquire whether
Puck is linca descendant of Puck kahontss We
don't know, but have read that puck-crastination
is the thief of Time.
The Boston correspondent of Geor-
gia paper has invented negro sixty-three years
old who is the father OF sixty-hree little Mormon
Yankees. He is obliged to knock of work for a
week whenever h S wife requires him to spank
.tthnrn ore Nnnmr lI,ls ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10

must be so, for on what other theory can
we account for the action of the Spring
field Republican in proclaiming Hayes
its candidate for 1880?
New York Sun (Dem.): The Fraudu-
lent President is now confronted with an
alternative not over agreeable to man
with a weak brain and untrustworthy
nerves. He must either protract his at
tempt to maintain an untenable position,
or must cut entirely loose again from the
Republican party.
New Orleans Democrat DENY: Stan
ley Matthews is bending his powerful
mind to politics again, and is helping the
Sherman boom in Ohio. But the Secre-
tary does not care to stand for the Gov
ernorship; so if Matthews is really after
position in the Cabinet his prospects
are not fattering. Even Ohio can not
have two members at the same time.
St. Louis Republican (Dem.): Mr.. Jay
Gould is said to be worth $25,000,000.
There are occasional stories put afioat
about his great losses, but thereis always a
strong suspicion about them, and as there
are never any such stories to be encoun-
tered about his corresponding gains, it is
suspected that they belong to the class
that Gould himself sets ahoat, with apur-
pose. He is ever busy, ever shrewd and
ever making money.
Boston Traveller (Rep.): To-day
Southern Democrats rule the caucus, the
caucus rules the Senate and the House OF
Representatives, and the Senate and
House refuse to support the Government
which Southern Democrats attempted by
force to overthrow. Not sense Of duty
on the part of Democrats, but only feal
of popular uprising such as occurred ir
1861, will now save the country from an
archy and civil war. What of the next
sixty days?
Detroit News Gnd.): After the ex
PLANTATION of the Fort Pillow affair made
by Mr.. Chalmers, of Mississippi, yester
day, and the acknowledgment of its
truth by General Garfield, it is to be
hoped we have heard the last of the re-
examinations about cruelty and barbarity
in the war. American valor and Amer
lean chivalry were sufficiently vindicated
by the conduct on both sides to more
than cover any rare exception to the gen
eral rule, and it's high time that all the
glory became the common heritage oi
the nation, whether it was won in grey
or blue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10
PITf1 OF TIE PRESS.

New Albany Ledger-Standard Dem. u:
If Mr. Hendricks will behave himself,
the Democrats will be obliged.
Utica Herald (Rep.1: The President
has not only robbed the Democrats of
their "issue," but he has demoralized
them as Congressional majority.
New York Tribune Rep: The Senate
of the United States is capable of more
solemn frivoity within a given space of
time than any other legislative body on
the globe.
Chicago Telegraph Gnd): The Presi-
dent, finding the new bill in accordance
with the Constitution, will sign it, not
withstanding the "stalwarts' demand
for another veto.
Boston Herald (Ind.): The Democrats
are right in protesting against the use of
the army "to keep peace at the polls" I"
Under that clause the President might
decide who should be lis successor.
Chicago Inter-Ocean (Rep.): If the
1rCSluenl SnOulu NttO Vic Dlll W pro-
hibit the use of troops at the polls would
the Democrats execute another backdown
and accept terms of unconditional sur
render.
Cleveland Leader (Rep.): "Caliban"
says in the Enquirer: at is energy,
rather than genius, that wins in the long
run" As Governor Bishop has at least
energy, this remark can be construed
into encouragement for him.
New York Commercial Advertiser
(Rep): The Republicans Of Missouri are
for Grant, but the Democrats of that
State are not, and that makes all the diff
ference in the world as to the disposition
of the fifteen electoral votes of the State.
Chicago Herald (Dem.): Syndicate
Sherman protests he does not want to be
Governor of Ohio, and probably tells the
truth; there is much more money to be
made by acting Secretary of the Treas
ury in the pay of the mongers of Europe
and the East.
New York Star Dem.): Is Charles
Francis Adams dead? Although the sad
event has not been announced, we fear it
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10
SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PAPERS,


Bishop and TAFT are hopeful but they
dream every night of Thurman and Sher
man. The latter ought to come out and
declare that under no circumstances would
they accept nominations and then Bishop
and Taft would at least have rest.
THE Nolksblatt.l
The war in Afghan stan seems to be at
end. Yakocb Khan, robbed Of every hope
of assistance from the Gar, has, it is said
accepted the peace conditions of the
British.
1.-THE Frcie Pressel
Poor Postmaster LOge, who is prosecuted
on all sides, has been at last granted re-
spite. While it was being said day before
yesterday that his removal was a fixed fact
and that a Mr.. Stedman was to be his sue
ccssor, it is now stated lie is to be left in
office a while ION good behavior"
Yesterdays Abend Postl
Senator David Davis, of Illinois, has sue
succeeded at last by his recent speech in
having strictly Democratic papers in the
North and South recommending him to
their party as Presidential candidate. We
would like to see the Democratic platform
that would not break down under the
colossal weight OF the fat Senator.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10
OUR LABYRINTH.

We intend to make this department per-
manent, and will publish contributions of
sufficient merit. The answer to each 1uz-
zle must be written Immediately beloa the
puzzle, and not at the end Of the list, il
more than one is sent Write panty,
especially the figures, and on on side of
the paper only. The names or initials d
all sending us correct answers to more than
three puzzles each week will Il 50 he printed
Address communications intended for thu
department to editor Labyrinth, Cincinr
natl STAR"
NO. 7.-DECAPTATIoNs.
J. Behead a tale and leave the name of an En-
glisn political party
2; Behead religious service and leave quadru.
ped.
3. Behead an article of clothing and leave a gar.
den implement.
4: Behead the border of pool and leave a large
building.
8. Be6ead pile of straw and leave small nail
NO. s.-DIAMoND WORD.
l. A consonant
q Crude metal
g. Large great.
A. The finish, termination.
5. cOnsonant.
NO. o.9.-CHANGE OF ONE LETTER.
Cnhnge only one letter in each word OF the fokr
lowing and make nn oft-qu ted line of poetry
Linped sleetness gong drain hut
NO. 1O.-ENIGMA.
am comps sed OF 16 letters
MY l6, 7, 10. 10, 2, II, the moneyless man hm
not.
My IL, IA, 2, II, the brave man has not.
Ny II, TO- 10, !. the landless man has not
My 5. l3, 6, IA, the good man has not
Ny 9, IA, 10, 8, II, II, the blind man has not
MY b, Z, 10, D. the warm man has not
My whole is one OF the best novels ever written
NO. u.-fHoMBoID PUZZLE
o
Reads across-1st row, month of the year; "a
row, Latin for hours; Sd row, comparative of bad;
4th row, kind of sheen.
Reads down-lst, consonant; ID an ejacula-
tlon; 81, an even line; ith pest OF corn fields;
9TH, small fleet ANIMAL 9th, Latin for is 7th and
Sth, vowel and consonant.
NO. 1e.-CHARADE-
Ny first all true men d. dcspise
When to 1t the truth has opened their eyes.
My second foundation is forall
On which 70 stand and never fall.
My whole for Trishmcn docs grow
Remembered well where e'er they go.
NO. 13.-FRACTIoEAL WORD PUZZLE
Three-ffths of shell thrce.tifhs OF an augVe.
two seyenths of plOughs, twC-thrds of bed one
half OF vest, twofifths Of whale, three-sixths Of
Poland, three-sevenths OF thought, three-ffthH
of slate and one-half of a star. put together in
the order named will give very old proverb.
H1- Answers in two weeks