davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
kelU Entertainments
WHAT r. =. NEAL SAYS.

IN account OF low water in Red River
" have been deprived Of the sale of
goods should have received q month ago.
Ny stock is now complete. On my pur-
chasing trip ! visited New Orleans, Gin
cinuati. Chicago and St. Louis. In all
these cities tonnd heavy stocks Of goods,
and trade far below expections; in fact,
doubt If paid anything like New York
quotations for single article. Many
goods bought at great loss to the
original purchaser.
have an immense stock of Flannels
and Jeans, bought ~ per cent less than
prices prevailing early in September.
have "a finest Beaver and Chinchilla
Ovcrcoats at sll.j0 zach; they would be
cheap M 5000 ~ other Overcosts from
e. To =, equally cheap.
have large stock Of clothing bought
in u regular way, at low prices.
30 dor. unlaundr-d Shirts from 81 90 TO
$50 fou cannot match them within so
cents.
800 yards Kentucky and Doe Skin Jeans
in - To yards lengths, at prices that
none will object to.
A few single Pants Patterns Of fine Cas-
simcre.
A large stock of double width Water
Prootng, Flaunels, Cassim-res and Beaver
Cloth, n little over half value.
800 yards Black Alpaca Your choice
at - cent. per yard. propose to match.
from this lot, any piece Of Alpaca bought
IN the State, not costing over 10 cents.
100 yards Imported Black Cashmere. all
w"Nr, al o. cent; compare it with other
at sl.o0 per yurd, then use your own
Judgment.
The season was far advanced before |
received my Cloaks. | bought then, AT
extraordinarily low figures. aud in order
I" hr certain tn sell them have marked
them at the smallest living profit.
DRESS GOODS.
Knowing the dislike Ladies have 10 9th.
ers buying of the same pircr | purchased
my entire stock ia singh Dress Patterns"
no Nv" alike. ! have more that 100 Pat
terms with silk. SATIN, NrlVr, 81 Plush.
and Buttons to match every piece
Unlike some who are willing 10 give. YOU
dress Pattern ia order to sell YOU tlrtrlm-
ming. | will say that my nnmrn>,. stock Of
Trimmings. comprising - prices Sllh
and more than 800 different kinds Of But
tons, viii Ice sold at as small profit a.
other goods
shall Keep my stock Mp 10 the require
mruts of my trade. and shall adhere iu my
business motto; Have nothing that vnu
can not sell ~ low a. any hnuuilhlc Com
p"tit"r. Always divide Engo,H, with my
Cu ,tOtnrf-.
II has been the custom with many IA sell
ing th"Ir cotton To- uhlI..ti- th'ms-lV-~ To-
trade with the man who buys. This plan
certainly does not leave the prnduc, ~
free 10 buy " hen hr rlra-r>. - Il h- v,rr
I" sell iur cash. II must be- ~ i,lrnt tuauN
thinking man. that when he j, offered F.. To-
cent more for hl~ cotton than II j. worth.
til" purchaser has hi goods marked too
high, ur hr luiruds To- ~wIndlc. Nv goud~
are not priced :" IT, 10 justify thi~ los
] viii always hld on cotton. V hat think
II l. worth m cash, and viii ALWAYS sill
goods. for od'h. enough cheaper, ~ mur.
than make the difference IN the enhanced
price OF cotton.
I. Il. NEAL.
Nov. 10 $50 1851.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10

The advertisement of john a. Love 4 Co.
is full and comprehensive enough u would
seem To furnish all the information needed
about their unusually large stock Of goods,
We may say in addition that W. have seen
all these wonders " ith our own eyes Have
climbed the stairs, looked nj the collins
worth from 81" down to Sl5. At the dnzrus
of stoves and iAturrs all the furniture al
prices TO Sul' any purse, have inspected
the beautiful dress goods, the notions and
fancy articles, the clo,hing, boots, shoes
two-seated rockaways at only 800, bnggies
at es5, the new warehouse, etc. etc. and
We can say TO our readers that John c.
Loye q Co. can meet any demand that is
made on them. IL beats the world 10
think what 10 enormous stock Of goods hs,
been collected under one roof Our friends
who 60 TO Mindsn tn sell cotton by all
means should Wait this popular and cello
bfatsd hsase. !
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
SCRAPS"

For the Gt',RpI,N
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-10
Important to Tax Payers.

Nov. 10, l--n.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22

SITUATION WANTED, RY capable girl to do general housework; good 41 reference from last place. Apply at OPP 1t+ IFS FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
THE NEW DOMINION.

Our Ward in Canada-Tn No Hurry to
 Surrender-Hopes he Will Not be Mo-
 tested while Looking for Food.
 PRESCOTT, Ont, Oct. 21.-Major Walsh of the Northwest mounted police force, was interviewed here to-day relative to the dis patch published in leading American and Ca which the assertion is made that the Major had deceived Sitting Bull He stated that he does not think the scout Allison had any con- versation with Sitting Bull because 1t is gen. orally known by the scouts that Sitting Bull does not want them to visit his camp, and when they do he invariably refuses to have any conversation with them, consequently scouts usually get their information from the runners between the camp and the agencies. If Allison really had a conversation with Sit ting Bull it would not produce the effect spoken of. He says Sitting Bull thoroughly understands his position with our govern ment. He does not expect anything more from it than protection during his sojourn in our country and that only while he adheres strictly to the law.
 Major Walsh further states that he receiv- ed letter from the camp last night dated September 28th, which says Sitting Bull had council at Wood Mountain with Captain Crozier, at which the Captain advised him to surrender to the United States. Sitting Bull replied to this that surrender is a very i'm portant matter in which he has no intention of being hurried He strongly desires peace and hopes the American troops will not dis turb him while south of the line getting food. The letter further says that fifty lodges of Indians have left Poplar Creek agency, Amer iean,) and rejoined Sitting Bull in our Terri tory. This gives him camp of 200 lodges. Major Walsh also states that every Indian who has surrendered to the United States in the last few years was persuaded by him to do so
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Sailed, the Herder for Hamburg the State of Indiana for Glas- gow, the City of Brussels for Liverpool, the Saratoga for Havana. Arrived, the Maine from Bremen, the Thengvalla from Copen- hagen.
 Baltimore-Arrive the Leipzig from Bremen.
 Bristol-Arrived, the Ayton from Mon treal.
 Hamburg-Arrived, the Westphalia from New York.
 London-Arrived, the Australia from New York, the Canada from New York.
 Liverpool-Sailed, the Germanic for New York. Arrived, the Arizona from New York, the Lake Nepigon and Toronto from Mon treal, the Marathon and Bulgarian from Bos- ton.
 Rotterdam-Arrived, the Amsterdam from New York.
 Glasgow the Devonia from New York, the Grecian from Montreal. Sailed, the Circassia for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
THE WEST.
Illinois.

The Lost Steamer-HTOre Vreckage Com
 ing AshOre-Dead Bodies Floating to
 Land-An on Board Believed to Have
 Been Lost.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The case of boots and shoes supposed to be from some other wrecked vessel have been identified as a con- signment by the Alpena for Wells { Go. of this city, from their factory at Iona, Mich. Portions of the wreck are coming in along the eastern part of the lake, and the beach for nearly twenty miles above and below Hol- land is covered with evidences of the disaster. The opinion of many who have seen the wreckage is that the Alpena's timbers were absolutely rotten The wood shows no evil dences of splintering. and is black in appear ance, the manner of separation being en- tirely clean. It is argued that the unsound- ness of the timbers where the breaking oc- cured is due to the frequent washing of the deck. The hull has not yet made it's appear
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The celebrated race horse Robert the Devil will be offered for sale at Newmarket next week.
 Prince Bismarck seriously contemplates granting amnesty to the insubordinate priests.
 The Franciscan friars at Avignon, France are preparing to stand siege. They have stored 8 large quantity of provisions and have bricked up the doors of their monastery.
 The court at Boston yesterday ordered the issue of a writ of insolvency against the La dies Deposit company, the eight per cent. a month concern, whose managers are under arrest. There are no other developments in the case.
 Governor Sprague was surprised last night to learn that MT. Chaffe, trustee of the vast estate, had appointed Robert Thompson, Mrs. Sprague's trustee, custodian of Canon chet. It is believed to be an attempt of Mrs Sprague to obtain damaging papers left by her at the time she ran away from her hus- band
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Grant in Stamford.

Housing Demonstration in Honor Cf
 the Hero of APpOmattox.
 General Grant arrived in Stamford at 11:55 yesterday morning and was immediately es- corted to the residence of Hon. Oliver Hoyt by the Boys in Blue, veterans and the Pem- berwick battery of Greenwich. General Grant was drawn in carriage behind four spirited horses and pleasingly acknowledged the salutes of the multitude as he passed. At the house of Hon. Oliver Hoyt dinner was served, not only to General Grant, but to a large number of prominent citizens of Stam- ford and members of the press who had been invited. The day was observed as general ho1iday-stores, banks, schools and other public buildings and offices being closed in honor of the event.
 After dinner the distinguished guest and the public repaired to St. Johns Park, where the hero was introduced by Hon. Oliver Hoyt to the large assemblage. General Grant ad- dressed them in few chosen words, owing to throat difficulty, and then continued as presiding officer of the meeting, introducing the other speakers in turn, who were: Col Torrance, ex-Gov. Henry c. Robinson, Emory A. Storrs, A. w. Penney, Stewart L. Wood ford, E. w. Stoughton, Rev. Samuel Sco- vile, on-in-law of Henry Ward Beecher, and resident Congregational minister, and Rev. George E. Reed, the resident Methodist divine. The Wheeler $ Wilson band of Bridgeport and the Stamford band discoursed the music. A large majority of the residences and stores were adorned with bunting and
 
 ful devices, many Democrats participating in honor of the ''old commander
 It was expected that General Grant would remain during the evening and participate in the mass meeting and torchlight parade ef
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
'sTHE SATTERLEE'' "U. s. A. GENERAL HOSPITAL" West Philadelphia, where DIR. DAVID
 KENNEDY was one of the Sur geOns on Duty.

pr. David Kennedy for the past ten years active practitioner of Medicine and Surgery in Ronout, N Y., of the resident Surgeons of the above named Hospital during the war. No doubt many of his former soldier patients still living and will be glad to recognize the of the friend and Surgeon of those early years in the proprietor of medicine with which it has become associated Dr. Kennedy performed hundreds of the most dangerous and diff cult operations, and it's simple fact that not died, but all made splendid recoveries.
 Dr. Kennedy is frank to confess that his won derful to the fact that he gave his pa tients the medicine calls Dr. Kennedy's Fa vortte Remedy in the after treatment. It this that restored the KIDNEYS, LIVER BOWELS to 8 healthy condition, aordng tone and strength to the whole system and thus enabled the soldier to once more enjoy life meet the loved at home. Dr. Kennedy's ' Fnvorite Remedy" for sale by all drug gists $1 .00 bottle. OPP eod&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
New York City.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Inspector Byrnes has had several .commu- nications from Boston in regard to John A. Woodward, cashier of the city treasury, who is reported to have absconded, he being a de- faulter to the amount of s82,o0O Detective Gerraughty of Boston, Detective Dolan of the Central office and other officers, with an officer of the Boston municipal government, held consultation with Inspector Byrnes at police headquarters. Detective Gerraughty returned to Boston to-day after vain search in this city for Woodward, who was supposed to be hiding in this city
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
New York Produce Market.


 NEW YORK, Oct. 21. FLOUR-Dull and weak s 1Ca7 for trade and family brands; shipping extras $4 35a4 70; Southern four steady and in more request; inferior to very choice shipping extras, s 00a6 50. depressed spot sales of No. red at SI IT ungraded do. at $1 Is a1 19: No. red at S1 1624al r No. white at $1 131a1 AK No. white, Oct, sold at s1 138 do. Nov, s1 132l do Dec. S1 155s. CORN-Opened 1a34c. lower, but afterward the de cline recovered and the market closed firm. Spot sales at 4a558 for No. mixed No. 2, Oct. and Nov, sold at 551
 OATS-Opened lower, but afterward became firm at the decline but quiet. Spot sales of No. white at 45 No ? do. at 39$4 No 3 do., 3734 l; Mo- mixed, at 39 No. do,3S5s No. Chicago, 3S24 RYE-Dun at $1 03a1 05.
 BARLEY-Nominal
 PoRK-Inactive ordinary mess for early delivery, S16 O.
 LARD-DuH and lower; s 5Oas 60, cash; Ss 42Ha 50, Nov; S8 35a8 70, Dec
 BEEF-Steady and in moderate request; plain mess, S9 extr do, S9 50a1O CO.,
 CUT MEATS-In fair demand at steady prices; 9a 92z for pickled hams 65s a624 for do. shoulders. WHISKY-Du1 and nothing done
 SPOT COTTON-Steady middlings, II 5-1G; fu- lures firm and higher.
 PETROLEUM-Crude in barrels 7aS1l naphtha, in barrels, 102 refined in barrels, cargo lots, 12 BUTTER-Steadily held and in quite a liberal de- mand. Quotations Creamery, hnest at 3Ga31 1; do good to prime State dairies, choice, a26 State frkins choice, at a25 do- fair to prime 23a to prime 26a27 do fair to good 24a26; State Welsh tubs choice, -a27 do good to prime, 23a26 do fair to gooc 22a23 western dairy, fresh extra 23a24 do good to prime 21a23 do. fair to good 1Sa2l :; western factory, fine, 19a21 do. good to prime at 18a19; do fair to good at 16a1s.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22

the Boys in Blue, butra reception in Jersey City in the evening caused his early depar- ture at 4:48, he being escorted to the depot in the same triumphant manner as from it on his arrival. As the train left the depot, the General stepped to the door of the special car placed at his disposal, and with hat in hand waved adieu to the friends who had so kindly welcomed him and were now cheering Justify in his honor
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
Removal to the Firemen's Lot.

The remains and monument of Bevil Sperry, who was killed at fire in this city about twenty-five years ago while in dis charge of his duty as fireman, have been removed from the family lot to the fremen's lot in the Evergreen cemetery. The monu- ment, which was of Portland free stone has been thoroughly renovated and now presents creditable appearance. The expense of re- moval was borne by the Veteran Firemen's Association and was superintended by MT. Frank H. Cummins of the firm of F. H. & G. I. Cummins. The monument is a notice able addition to the firemen's lot, and all old fremen, friends of their late comrade will be pleased with the change
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22

trunk. His statement was at once verified. The circumstances are remarkable. The de- ceased has been living with her sister and Wheeler and the latter had subjected her to his desires, his wife being aware of the fact, but concealing the affair to avoid a scandal Latterly man named George W. Peckham, who became acquainted with the family some time since at Sisco, Placer county, sought to marry Della. This created a jealousy on the part of Wheeler, who yesterday, while Della was sitting in his lap, choked her to death. Wheeler and his family formerly lived in New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22

ance on the shore and some claim it may be still at point of safety with the passengers number of cofins have foated ashore, which were part of the Alpena's cargo.
 Captain A. Goodrich, president of the Goodrich Line, says the idea that the Alpena was rotten is so absurd that it can only be laughed at. The boat passed examination by the underwriters and the United States in- spectors only few months ago and under went thorough repairs last winter. While some parts of the upper wood work might be unsound, this did not affect the safety of the steamer. The points upon which the Alpena's safety depended in a storm were her forward wood work and her hull. and he was conf dent that these were as staunch as they could possibly be.
 The theory advanced in these dispatches that the Alpena foundered in flake, pro- bably opposite Milwaukee, is now generally accepted as the most plausible from all the facts coming to light. A special from Mil waulzee says the Goodrich Line steamer Wenowipee arrived at noon to-day. She left Grand Haven at o'clock this morning and reports seeing the head piece of the cabin Of the wrecked steamer with the name Apena on it, hauled upon the beach. The Wenowi-
  the Aipenas wreck. Most of the bodies are probably now at the bottom of the lake and will not rise for nine days when some may be picked up. The following bodies have been picked up Alfred Sparta of Grand Rapids, Montgomery Crossman of Grand Haven, a lady supposed to be Mrs. Farwcn of White Pigeon, Mrs. Cole of Muskegon and man not identified. Mrs Bradley's trunk has been discovered in the house of a Hollander. There is no doubt but great many things have been stolen from the beach as they washed ashore. Twenty of the twenty-five life preservers were picked up last night with the mark Steamer Alpena" on them. The following persons are supposed by inquiring friends to have been on the A1pena: B. l.. Mills of Eyart Mich, who was on his way to Topeka, Kansas. He was to have been married to- day A. w. Wallace and wife, of Milwaukee; Isaac Bush and wife, of Rockford, Mich. a sister of Mir. Dibble of Muskegon, and J. B. Patterson, of Salem, Ills, clerk in the h. ternal Revenue department at Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
NEW YORh.
Fight With nm Enormoussn sn,

Fight With an Enormous Snake.
 SPARRowBUsH, Oct. 21.-John Ludwig, of this place, while passing through wood in Pike county, Penn, felt something move under his feet, and found it to be rattle snake seven feet long, which he killed after a severe fight, the snake once throwing the man to the ground. The reptile had eight cen rattles, which, with the skin, are to be sent to the Smithsonian Institution.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
RnlncA nn...

Carson H. Sackett and William E. Pritch- ard were out riding last evening and broke down at the corner of State and Grown streets. They were arrested on charge of drunkenness. The horse they were driving showed hard usage.
 William Nagel, who was drunk last even ing, pitched on to Ezekiel Glover, colored, and gave him a beating with out apparent cause. Notwithstanding this fact however, both were arrested on charge of breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22

SITUATION WANTED, RY respectable girl to do general homework in 8 A0 private family; good references Apply at OPP 1ts PTTTN M STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
The Court Record.

Superior Court-Civu Side-Judge Sam This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Mary Ann Colburn was divorced from Will liam J. Colburn; married June 5, 1876 ; cause, adultery. Petitioners name changed to Mary Ann speer.
 Thirty five persons were naturalized dur ing the day.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock, when it will again be engaged in naturalizing aliens. Superior Court-Crfminal Side-Judge
 Hovey.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 John Longworth, of Waterbury, was tried and found guilty of the theft of watch be- longing to Thomas Lilly. : Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Court of Common Pleas-Judge Harrison. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and was engaged during the day in naturalizing aliens Twenty of this class were naturalized, and court will open again this morning at 10 o'clock for like business. City Court-CriminnI Side-Judge Stod-
 dard.
 Matthew Dunn breach of Sunday law, $40 fine and SIPS costs, (appeal taken); Joseph Freeman, statutory burglary, to Oc- tober 22; Eliza Cam, breach of peace against Wm E. Gamble, judgment suspend ed Robert M. Murdock, breach of peace against R. s. Jamieson 71olEe z,rosequi.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.
Feast for the Multitude.

Feast for the Multitude.
 ATLANTA, Oct 21.-The military reunion is still in full blast. To-day an old fashioned Georgia barbecue was given both soldiers and their guests in the camp. Beasts were roasted whole in trenches prepared for the purpose, and soup was made by the barrel in great kettles produced for the occasion. The fair is @ decided success.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
Geftina Raaau so.4h Raca

LONDON, Oct 22.-Hanlan did some very hard work yesterday, Ebut Hosmer and the other oarsmen took it rather easy. Trickett and Laycock have returned to Putney from short holiday at the Isle of Wight
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
TakaCare.

A Republican committee was in attendance yesterday at the making of voters at the City Hall, taking the names of those who applied who have committed and been convicted of crimes, and taking evidence in such cases, for the purpose of instituting prosecutions. Some fifty such names were taken in all
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
w. F. Chandler.
8oarO arto 8uonts.
8eaI Gstate,
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, 5e44 TENEMENT of six rooms in house corner RaI on
 o2f St THE PREMISES
 Grocery Store For Sale. 5E&A4. SITUATED on of the leading streets in iiH this city. Clean stock, horse and wagon, &c :: EIrN would exchange for other property. For full
 GEO. A. ISBELL, o14 Office, Todd's Block, State and Elm sts.
 Farm For Sale. &H& SMALL FARM in the beautiful village of Branford. The farm contains acres of No. order and good supply of all kinds of fruit. Being close to depot churches school and Seashore 1t is desirable place for any wishing pleasant home in the country. Price low if sold soon
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, o12 237 Chapel Street. Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex-
 change. &HAs4 Cottage House, has 10 rooms, for sale at S;;a bargain, the line of the horse cars; lot EElu 52x150 A tvvo-famfly House on Ferry street. and would like to get offer for the above houses-are anxious to sell Also a number of frst-class Brick Houses and others, located central price and terms be made satisfactory. Water front lots in West Haven, also lots in different parts of the city. '. FOR RENT.
 A number of first-elRss Houses and Te11- ements; one furnished House, with all modern inn provements; be seen at any time; to rent low. Money loan real estates Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoad1ey Building. Office open evening" se25 l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22

WANTED, A COMPETENT girl to do general housework 1; "A must come well recommended. O22 2t% 364 WHAIIEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
THE PACIFIC COAST
California.

Murder Under Remarkable Cfrcum-
 stances.
 SAN FRAScIsoo, Oct. 21.-Last night Geo. A. Wheeler went to the police station and confessed that he had murdered his sister-in- law, Della J. stillson, at the lodging house 23 Kearney street, and packed her body in 6
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
POLITICAL NOTICES.

General E. S. Greeley Continentals. Members of this company will meet at headquar- ters Merwins Hall, this Friday evening at k o'clock Every member is requested be present business of importance is to be transacted.
 Per order J. J. BRADNACK,
 W, F. NoYKs, Secretary. Captain
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.
RiIey,sPa shells on Hal

RiIey's Paper Shells on Hand.
 LONDON, Oct. 21.-No little excitement was caused on the Thames to-day by the ap- pearance of Riley's paper boats. The scullers examined them with great interest, and pronounced opinions some favorable and others eondempatory upon them.