davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-06
HOMER COLLEGE.
. Hadley. u. NJ hauiey'
HADLEY Il BRO.

W j iihNfs
HADLEY & BRO.
THE undersigned are prepared to do all
kinds of GIN aud MILL REPAIRING
on the shortest notice, in workmanlike
manner. Having all kinds of Gin and MIL
material OH hand, they are prepared to nj
M a Gin ur Mill complete. Make Fans and
Thra,hcrs for Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley,
&c. Send in y,ur orders for Thrashcrs and
Fans. as none will be made unless ordered.
All orders promptly filled. Special atten-
ton given to fitting up Machinery, Boiler,
patching, &c. Shop at {. Chaffe's Wood
Shop, Miuden, Louisiana.
HADLEY & BRO.
Minden, March :, ls79.
S.-Any Gin or Mill work that can be
done at the ginhousr, snch ~ sharpening
or putting on new ribs, &c, will I've prompt
lv attended To by writing to the under
/ signed. H. d.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22

Gals have attempted to Offset the proof
of actual fraud on their part, with the
story of what some of the Democrats
tried to do. Six weeks ago they were
notified that the Democrats were ready
to proceed with thorough investiga-
ton of the whole cipher matter, but
after consulting with John Sherman
and Hayes, they decided that Il sy
would not try any such hazardous
business. The resolution which Hale
was said to be anxious to offer on the
first day of the session, never saw the
light, and now that the Democrats
propose to do the thing anyhow, every
Republican member of t committee
votes against it. Dosen't it look as
though they were afraid of something?
PHoNo.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22

The Christmas number Of the Hart
ford Herald is on our table. Friend
Barrett has succeeded in producing a
truly representative paper, fully iden-
tilted with the best interests of Ohio
county, and We hope it will continue
to receive liberal support. With
regard to the literary excellence of the
articles ia the present number, the one
hy 'S;gnuinsqueezy" specially attrac-
ted our attention aud held us in doubt
for some time, as 10 whether il Was
nauseating or assioine, or both. Ii
must be really gratifying to the read
ers of that excellent paper, 10 know
that iu editor has closed IFS columns
against such silly effasions in future.
The Herald has an Educational depart.
ment under the supervision Of Mr.. W.
L. Hawkins, a teacher of high standing
and great weight. His experience in
the school-room entities his Suggestions
90 profound consideration. Bro. Haw.
kins, here's our hand let LIS move ~
the forces against the enemy. See
them. Ignorance, prejudice, selfish
ness; tlIese have to be met and defea
ed.-tEiucational Dep. Owensborc
Examiner.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22
The Harvest is Ripe. Thrust I'm
Hoar Sfck1es.

With the dawning of brighter DAYS.
the settlement Of resumption, and the
promises and determined purpose of
the great Democracy that will he in
the majority both in the Senate and
Lower House of Congress, to give to
fhe country currency ample and sat
i-facior. we may begin to move
now with some certainty in the direc-
tion Of relief 10 the great masses Of
the people. for employment is the
great desideration at present, the idle
half starving millions who have suf.
fered and arc still suffering from the
wrelehei mal-administration of the
Government Of the country for many
year, and in that frenziei condition
are driven TO desperation will look
now 20 the wisdom and justness of the
legislation Of the Democracy for th.
amealioration of their condition, and
the re-establishment of sound princi
pies and wise policy in the great Re
public. No paper issue has proven
more satisfactory TO the American peo
pie than the Greenback. With thi
Government currency infinitely NOR,
in accord with the wholesome teach
ings and aa;eccdents of the prea
Statesmen of the Democracy, for ihei
opposition to mor.opolists were founde,
upon the equal rights of man. a ney
impulse would be given to improve
mcnts and capital employed in Bank
ing would seek investment in tina
course Of profit that would furnisl
employment 10 the great masses VIII
love to see the day when the crushing
iuiuenee of great monisd monopolie
will be exerted not for the empower
ishmcnt of the people and their owl
agrandizenien;, but will cease 10 fin
support in legislation and be compelle,
to employ their capital in the NOR
righteous AMI praise worthy advanc
of improvement and support of indu,
try.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22
SAFE AND SURE.

Mr.. II. r. STsvsSs:-
In 1874 your Vegetire was recommended to
me, and, yielding to the petsussions of a friend
| consented 10 try il. At the time was suf-
fering from general debility and nervous pros
tration, supeIinduced by overwork and irreg-
ulsr habits. Its wonderful streng hening and
surstivo qualities seemed to affect my debili.
tated system from tho frat dose; and under
its persistent use / rapidly recovered gaining
more than usual health and good feeling
Since then have not hssita;ed TO give Nege-
tine my most unqualified indor,ement, AZ be.
ing 3 safe, sure aud po~erlul ageat in promo
ting health and restoring the wasted system to
new lifI and energy. vrBetine il the only
medicine I u.s. aud Us long ss live | never
expect to find better.
Yours truly. W. II. CLARK
100 Monterey street, Allsshsny, Penn
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22

TuE Ohio legislature has just passed
local option bill. According 10 it,
provisions the township trustee. upon
application Of thirty citizen. of any
township. shall order a vote 10 be held
on the fret Monday in April. Ifs
majority of the vote is in favor of the
sale Of intoxicating liquors. the seller
will still be subject TO the penaltie,
now existing by statute but if ma
iority is opposed every saloon mus
be shut up on the first day of June fol
lowing.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22
ORR MINISTER'S WIFE.

LOUISVILLE. ny, Feb l6, 1877.
Mn. H. X. .SrEvESs:
Dear Sir-Thrcs years ago / WAS suffering
with Inaamnslo-y Rheumsti.m. OR minis =
ter's wife advised me to take N,g,tine. After
taking one b";tIe, l was entirely relieved.
This year, feeling .eturE Of the di-ease.
again commenced taking 1t, and am being Den-
eStted greatly. 1t ale" greatly improves my
digestion. Respectfully,
Mr.. A. BALLARD.
Ill Yves. Jefferson street.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22
VEGETINE.
AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE
SPRINCFIkLp, I

srRSGFIELp, o., Feb. 2S. 1871.
This IL to certify that ] have used Negctino
manufactured by II r. Stevens, Boston, N ass
for Rheumatism and General Prostration Of
the Nrrvou' system, with good success. |
rceommeud N,getino As an excellent remedy
for such complaints. f,
Yours very truly.
&. W. NANDERGRIFT.
Mr. Nanlergrift. of the firm Of NanIcrgt'ft
{ Huffman. i. we'll known businr-s man in
this place. having ore Of the largest stores In
Springfield, D.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22

The Sun anh Shield, published a:
Frankfort. has been received. 1t is
published in the interest Of DIR. II.
A. NJ. Henderson, rs candidate for
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Its motto is. "lAr rneducated ballot
is the winding sheet of Liberty"
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22
VECETgME

The fSlowing letter from Rev. q. W. Mans
field. formerly paster Of the Methodist Episeo
pal Church, Hyde Park, and at present set-
tied in L-weli, must convince every ons Who
reads his letter of tho wonderful carative quail
Iti-s of Vegeunr as thorough cleanser and
purifier OF tbs blood.
IIYDg PARK. NJ ass, Feb. Is. 1875.
Mn. II. 4. SrgyE-s.-
Dear Sir,-About ten years ago my health
sailed through the depicting effects OF dyspep
sia; nearly a year later | was attacked by " :
phoi4 fever in its worst fn-m. Ii settled in
my back. and took the form of y large deep
seated sbseess, which was hfieen months in
gathering. | hsa two surgical operations By
the brs. skiil in the state, but received no per
manent cure. suffered goat pains at times,
aud was constantly weakened by n proiuse
dIsharge. | slso lost small pieces Of bone al
different times.
Matters ran on thus about sevcn years, ill
MAY, 1874, when n friend recommended me tO
go to your office. ani talk with you Of the vir-
tue Of vEGgriSg. l did so, and by your hind
ness passed through your manufactory, noting
the in gradients &c., by which your remedy
is produced.
by what saw AMI heard gained some
confidence in VEGErrSg.
commenced taking it coon after, but fell
WOTsc iEhfu itc ehtii tN''''N''N ~"
soon fel; it was beneftting me in other re-
sp.cts. Yet did not SEQ the results l dcsireC
| ill | had taken il for little moro than
year, when the difi:ulty in tho back wa
CURED and for nine months l bave enjoys et
the best of health.
have in that Ii ne gained twenty -fv'
pounds Of he.h, being heavier than ever be
| fore in my life, and was never more able i
| perform labor than now.
During the past few weeks I had n scrofu
icus swelling As large as my fs, gather on an
other part Of my body
! Itook VEGEIiSE faithfully, and it removes
it level with the surface in month. thinI
I should have been cured Of my main touni
sooner it had taken larger doSes, after hav
| become accustomed TO its fleets.
Let your pstr Ms troubled with ser'fula o
kidney disease understand that it takes tim
10 cure chrome III seases; and, II they vii
patiently take NsGETI>S, il will, in my Judge
ment, cure them.
With great sblig atoms | am
Yours very truly,
| "a. W. MANSFIELD,
f,L. ..L L.. Il hnr
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22
a Lovely Crop Of Beans.
lvevay Standard

Married. at Vevay, Indiana. o.
Thursday, November Z, Mr.. Georg
Bean TO Miss Caroline Greenfield, bot
Of i!is place.
II fate should to their wishes yield.
And>fs;s TO true love icans;
Iisne nay bestow on this Grcon- feld
A lovely crop of Beans.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22

THE Kentucky Republican. pub
lished at Madisonville, is now two
years old, and says it has a brigh;
prospect before it.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22

THE Republican members of the
Indiana Legislature in caucus, have
nominated Godlove Orth, for the
short term, and Gen. Ben. Harrison.
for the long term, in the L. S. Senate.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22

The fclIo~inglis the time for hold,
ing conventions of the counties named:
Carter, Feb. 10; Hickman. March
3; Boone, Feb. 3; Carroll, Feb. 3.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
swpt. Of PabiIc fasfrmetisns,

DR. II. A. NJ. HENDERSON. OF
Ronrhon county. il a candidate for re-
election to the Office Of Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
Hen. z r SMITH, Of Henry caso,y,
p scandids'e for Superintendent of Pub
lie fn,trartion.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22

A dinner TO which man is not in
vi,ed generally sits hardest on his
siyusacll. - Prentice.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22

All stock shipped to us shall have our per-
sonal attention, and returns made promptly
Persons shipping to us should notify BY
mail or telegraph with instructions as to re.
miiting proceeds, etc.
We will honor drafts on us for two-thirds
value Of Stock, if accompanied by bill of la
ding Very respectfully,
MORRIS. HARPER 4 GREGORY.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22
a BARGAIN.

- three We rs old. for SIS Price good for
two weeks. Also good mule tor sal. cheap.
$. W. ANDERSON
Ceralvo, Ky, Jan l4th, 1879. Saw
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22
LOUISVILLE MARKET.

}. T. Morris. J NJ. Harper. c. r. Gregory,
NORRIS, HARPER Il GREGORY
Commission Dealers in
Cattle. sheep 81 Hogs,
BeurbOu stock Yards
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22
HARTFORD SEMINlRY
The next session of this school will commence
MONDAY, FEB. 3rd, 1879.
and continue Twenty Weeks, under the charge
MALCOLM MCINTYRE, A. b.

TERMS PER SESSION:
Primary Department. .....-... 10 90
Junior .. ......... ...................... IS 90
Higher English..................... 20 %
Latin and Greek Is 90
Jne half Of the Tuition will he due at the mid
lie of the Session, and the other at the close.
No deduction for absence. except in case OF
protracted sickness. Students will be received
at any time and charged from time Of enter
ing Special attention paid to fitting boys for
College.
Board can be obtained at from 81 so to $500
per week. vin3l-tf.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-22

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. IL, 1879.
Report of Live Stock Market.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29
THE WHITE RIVER MASSACRE
Further Details Of the Killing Of Agent
Meeker Causes of the Trouble.

sT. Louis, Oct. 2s-The following dispatch
has been received from the agent OF the As
ISOLATED Press at Los Plnos, Col:
Los PINos, Col, Oct. s+, via Del Norte, Col,
Oct. 2a.-We have just arrived from the In
dian camp on Plateau creek. The women
and children are safe at Chief Ouray's house.
We left on the morning OF the twenty-sec-
ond. The Indians seemed unwilling to have
us leave until they had learned what success
Gen. Adams had In stopping the further ad-
vance Of Gen. Merritts command Mr.
Meeker's papers were burned, and what
money Mrs. Meeker had was taken from her
by Douglass. The intention was to kill the
women and children as the windows OF the
room In which they fret took refuge were
riddled with bullets. They instantly left for
q more secure place In the mik-roOm, Mrs.
Meeker thinks Susan, the suuaw wife of
Chief johnson, sister of 0uray, did more
than all others to save their lives. She was
as kind to them as a mother, and their part
Ing was very touching Jacks band fought
the troope until Douglass men killed the
agent and employees. Agent Meeker was
Meeker was shot at while running from the
house TO hide In the sage brush. The ball
made slight flesh wound In her thigh
Arrangements for a fight with Merrltt's
command were almost complete. Two hun
dred Arrapahoes had Joined Jack, with many
others from neighhoring tribes. Had 1t not
been for the Timely arrival of Chief Ouray's
order TO cease fighting the name of Merritt
and his command would have passed into
history by the side of Custer, with the same
epitaph sAnnihlated by Indians" The out
break may be attributed to four things, viz:
Repeated change and lessening of the amount
of rations iesned to the Indians. there being
no head chief, the same as Ouray Is here;
Ute Indian for an interpreter unfrlendly to
Meeker, and plenty of bad whisky which was
furnished by ranchmen.
TELEGRAM FROM SPECIAL AGENT MEEKER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Ihe following tele-
gram has been received tonight
ALAMosA. Col, October %.
To the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Wash
inRtOn:
| have just arrived with the captives, en-
route for Denver All papers were burned at
the agency Money and personal property
were stolen by the Indians. Gen. Adams per
formed q wonderful feat in getting the cap
tives when he did. RALrH MEEKER
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29
FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 29-The Council General OF the
Department Of the Seine have adopted q reso-
lutlon In favor OF plenary amnesty.
A telegram from Rome reports that let
ter from the Pope to German bishops will
shortly be published.
PARIS, Oct 2s-The Journal dea Debats
condemns Lord Salisbury's optimism touch
ing the Austro-German alliance and says the
result will be European complications which
will leave Austria, without allies, confronting
all the Christian nations OF Eastern Europe,
whose legitimate ambitions she seeks to stiie
for her own advantage.
lie Sotetl reports an interview OF one Of it's
correspondents with Italian statesmen Of
various shades Of opinion, all Of whom advo-
cate an understanding between the Latin and
Sclavonlc races as counterpOise to the Aus
tro-G German alliance
LONDON, Oct 2S.-A dispatch from Rome
to the PaN Mall Gazette says. The Vatican is
seeking an understanding with the French
government by which the operation Of clause
seven Of M. Jules Ferry g educational bill will
be limited to the Jesuits. leaving the position
Of other religious corporations In France un-
altered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29
GERM ANY.

BERLIN, Oct 2s.--The Emperor William
opened the Prussian Diet to-day, and read
his speech In person.
The lower house postponed the election Of
president until Thursday. The upper house
reelected its former officers.
The speech from the throne declared that
the improvement estimated to result from
reforms in the system OF imperial taxation
cannot. In view OF the present financial situa-
tion affect, to an appreciable extent. the esti-
mates for next year. The principal measures
announced comprise A loan for covering tho
deficit bill. for applying the surplus OF i'm
bill for taxing the retail trade In brandy,
a bill for the purchase Of railways by the
State and for the construction of new branch
e.. and q bill for modifying the superior de-
rartmont of administration for the extension
of administrative jurisdiction. No allusion
was made to the foreign Or political situation.
The Emperor to-day gave q dinner in honor
Of the Russian Grand Dukes Alexis and Paul,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29
IRISH LAND LEAGUE.
Conference Of Tenant Farmers to Organize
Resistance to Landlordism,
IN. Herald


DUBLIN, Oct q. 1.-A private conference Of
tenant farmers was held here to-day. Thirty
two Irish counties sent their delegates. Cork
and marlborough, Galway and Enniscorthy,
BalIinrohe In the county Of Mayo. Tiperary
and Sligo were particularly strongly repre-
sented. Mr. Parnell, nj. F., was present. The
conference was held for the purpose of form
ing an Irish land league, which should CON-
pass two main ohiects-the first being the
reduction Of rack rents. the second that occu-
piers OF land might have facilities for obtain
ing the ownership of 1t. Mr.. Parnell was
unanimously elected president Of 1t. Long
discussions ensued. the sense Of the meeting
being that the time was gone when landlords
could be asked to abate their rents; that the
people who titled the soil had the right to
live on 1t: and that even If general abate-
ment of rents were made, this would avail
little without security Of tenure. The charges
Of lioryism brought agttinst the movement
by opposition journals were Indignantly re-
futed; and the sending Of coffin notices"
and all violent measures deplored. But a let
ter was read from Major O'Gorman, nj. P.,
in which the writer declared before Almighty
God that the Irish had more cause FOR vio-
lence than had the French in 1889, Finally 1t
was determined to draw the counties to-
gether into solid organization during the
coming winter and thus defend the farmers
against those threats OF eviction which now
hung over them. Resolutions were passed
inviting Mr.. Parnell to proceed to America
and there win the sympathtes Of the Irish
for their afflicted fellow Countryman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29
THE REPUBLICANS.
Opening the Canvass The Committee on
Nominations.

Taylor Beattie Republican candidate for
Governor, left last evening. In company with
several of the other candidates on the ticket
and a number Of stump speakers, for Baton
Rouge, where the campaign and canvass will
be opened at a meeting called for ths even
Ing. After iourneying through the State,
they will conclude their canvass In this city
ON the fret Of December.
William III. Green, chairman of the Repub-
Ican Parish Convention, has appointed the
following named persons to compose
A COMMITTEE TO REPORT NOMINATIONS
On the reassembling Of the convention First
ward. n. A. johnson, w. =. Wilson, j. G..
Graves; second ward, Jas. +. Thomas, r. G.
uammack, II. Dupant1er; third ward, Il.
ward, r.. q. Howard, j. IL. Patty. II. st. Ar
mand; fifth ward. O. Blcknell. Q. T. Ternan-
dez, b. Dominique; sixth ward Jules Fricks,
@. Boutin, "A. r. ID. Gheval; seventh ward, J.
ward, fJ. A. Rackter, ]. j Tompkins King
Williams; ninth ward, Alfred Jones, Toby
Washington, J. w. Edwards, tenth ward,
ed Y essnaS Rssff vsra W n j. f'hGs Macon !! Z s"ra
ward, D. e. woodrufr, 's. L. Popuious. MS,lua
Paul Bruce; thirteenth ward Il. Charleville,
A. Deioie, A. J Malone: fourteenth ward, \.
ward, David Mason, Geo W. Hooker, Ed.
Jones; sixteenth ward, II. Sampson, Thos.
Peterson, IL. Trother, seventeenth ward, A.
Derocha, Dr. Loudon, Peasants Davis.
Az will be seen, the committee is composed
OF 6fty-two members, quite q convention Of
Itself, and as all the different elements iii the
party are represented on II, the probabilities
of there being anything like unanimity III the
selection oil ticket are decidedly small and
there is little doubt that there will be two or
more reports on tickets presented to the con-
vention
The committee is uninstructed, except In 30
far that 1T is required to suggest nomina-
tions, but 1t will assume the authority to act
kur Che party on all questions relating to the
making Of parish ticket, swapping" OF
places. etc
The campaign committee has as yet re-
ceived no word from Col. Gillespie, but mem
bers yesterday declared that they had re-
ceived q dispatch from ''one who knows" rs
serting that he had not yet declined. Care
ful inquiry as To the name signed to the dis
patch failed To develop any information re-
gardna 1t or to elicit the name of the person
receiving the reported telegram.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29
SPORTING NOTES.
Hanlan to Row the Winner of the Boyd
Elliott Match

TORONTO, Oct. Although Hanlan tele-
graphed that he would not go to England for
the present he does not intend to rellnquish
his claim to the title of the sportsmans chal-
lenge cup or the championship, but will
probably row the winner Of the Boyd Elliott
match, which Is to come off ON the ninth of
February. Should Boyd win he has promised
to come to Canada to row, and in that case
the battle for the English aquatic champion
ship will be fought on Toronto Bay.
WHAT HANIAN AND HIS FRIENDS WILL INSIST ON
TORONTO, Oct %. Hanlan and his advisers
are decidedly averse to going to Washington.
They are also determined to insist upon Mr.
Blaikie as referee II another race with Court
ney Is to be rowed.
MORE OF THE EHANLAN-CoURTNEY MUDDLE.
ROCHESTER,, Oct. u.s. Courtney is not salts
fled with the articles of the agreement sub
mitted by Hanlan, and has returned them nn-
signed. Hanlan wants the conditions OF the
race play or pay.
The Union and Advertiser publishes six
column statement by Hnbbel Courtneys
Judge Mt Chautauqua. exonerating Courtney
and explaining his previous failure. The Hop
Btters Company publishes a letter to Blaikie,
declining to place the money in his hands as
requested by Hanlan and giving the reusons
therefor.