davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-10
REAL ESTATE.
Tho Following Instruments were llcd for roc
ord Thnrsday, Dee. 0:

Tic following Instruments were fllcd for roc.
ord Thursday, Dee. 0:
CITY PROPERTY.
a!s t,es ss nna {. asr Ssfs Is SSa %
rSs s!isss p n" III soai sts; ~ iaioi 'o
Deg. uacss ilrnd!sy 10 itenTy &. Merxen. l7s{
ssai 2th5S'9 \; *? Ss4 = Il Il s9na.' n'i.'e"n e"vs
~ ;Ss i; ISS;Sd ,;si;; d is$rss i III
Dss' s'ss i H. i Ssii 'iI; ji ji;5
T'sSSa s faosas II e tPa: Esasis t. sas
Viii s!ss / 81: ,;taM il %s,,: /; %iiiiis
n;s: .|s;S Sss. ii III j! ii.si%sS
{$$ s;yS i III il fs ;;s"i d,;::s Il SS:
ris|; II Il ,sSr
l's r. ,sSf; y + ,sieI Il JvS,,tie'; sa ;R
'$ : ss iii; ;;ss iiss '
s?s'S Mss 4: Il aatsa { & Sc. st Ei5 IjSSd .'s
); ;ss s;ss'i ssS'ss;
'!s; j: j: #as ySS5i:: ysi 8 $ass: iii!
'lsSs; ;' (. y s' saa ( is ' S
vii; +; Sss$%s ;s$s Sss :j;2S;
rst;!'s! % s:y i: 5S ySa;i' ii&i;s;
' $!s:s$ !s Ss Ess ;i$;S;l xiSS;
$:|$ !: Sss ;i;4si S;; & i si l.
;S; Si5|j; I; i; ;;i
, 1880-12-10

Rhurt ribs. kclIpr Jn'nary, ciu*stt at Lang
n1c1rn quoted nt u 4 !tn md fJ, laxn!!t Cunher.
lauus. 1e.734u bux9 iuhr cut hann, 7t<i3iu; swca-
ArSen lnnIs. sa!aa hynrFEr. E'ss:GAc
anrt ribs, 1!613n tor s,iurt CLEARS vss luz tor INNS
utl CantnAnt md punke,
TWEAkE- uulut. W. quuta wlflt at Het!ic and yel.
Inv n ~ Nfs4
AEEf-Wn na 9ulat nl ttHs3AMI fur nless, &5GH3au)
fur uxlrn Ittrnd. and {.0 Hr.t} far llan,a,
TAIjuW- Quiet and strady at &9is}Gc Tor city and
, 1880-12-10
COMMERCIAL,

Tho following wcre tho rcceipts and ah!pmoMts
OF the 'e.h'itg articles Of protinro III this ulty
during tho twcnty-four hours et1tltnx u. clUtk
Thursday morning Aad for lhe corresponding
tltno lust ycNr,
, 1880-12-10

lanished. cut 20 sIsa .................... :.
s$::;:!ss s$::|;:$s 5: s. ;:::::::: i !: s:::::;::
;am@on Ssr rita: :.:....:.: III
xtnsr!sss ' ,anI;hsd 'rn' =: ~ g1
;slya;cts iton Ms. il ,o .... ,a Is
sss u fon /: Is por ceat on jualata
ny. Maif.N@eeseas Se es@ssast @"sst; n. tzp rates.
.rd;; r;,Isu1he v.sS5a matks w Snlet end ..esdy.
casn MI ~ aonana 'ot easoon ys quosI
tarrhon ttarhhn t9 N
ssHm tssHhnm ~ utset.....'..',,.....s IM
inI!. .lnier etrnlnod. .".....,. Il i
!MH!, nH' 81
lard. 80. il
in i",sed ',oo.
nis. wiisr iic.cc
NsstsIt.M, ~, strictly puro.................. II
S""ssi""i iii. Ill NJ g
H..mM Ms''''"'.ss...'s..,.'. s....s....,..s,..-,
EsTt!Ats. 81
t,Intre h .'''......-..
iS.s'ifs i.!ass: ss;s;;s i
:s,1t liaadiiy fatr noees "
Ffsss: ;s sas ss;:ss:
TnS Ss cf ssfst sestsy saa ;n a1*e*ss.
i:sss i%ss ss||s;is;: sss|s;i's; Ss,' / s$
ses.s' eeeo1da9 Is SIind &.s5
i}rRy xS iGait;y MAJ iiitase. Hsts ssS&
fsS. .asy. ssss wase t s .Ec. s 2s
fi sr T. ,esa Hn nj ND sso s :; Il
5 ssei f toss ',a r s,to g. Sohna fSF
:s'tr9 9oe "a +ss ssas s IT, M Ms1ss %s;
81 F 1nnsy H. r"1 .r, nr r 6ayns " t ,ssd
s$s &C. &C. ss,as a'ss{ asa{
, 1880-12-10

Special uApateA 10 Tas Chicago Trtbune.
1i0sTt,S. llea. 4-At tho Stuck Exchange 10.
,ay thvro has been H. very good b,lsiMrss, anll
pr'ces have advanced in tl0 Spcclnt&lca Of tho
Mntkt3 .....
, 1880-12-10

nRoDM.CnltS-Wna ktcadT and In moderate ro-
quest. The receipts arc snnl1s
!htilco hnfi ntlu al
,fr"n tel5 5wDfkfR Mf3
hed'ttflent DAN
!nltcuf atl1 Eohlfsth.
HuTTEH-1'hcrc wht no abatement In the demand
for colu buttGr nnd tho moderate daily arrivals hru
reality disguised NJ ut fully tho annlcd prccA The
1p0Urar sorts, though rt Hreht rxtent neglected,
hold with shuw u hrniness. We again quote
NJ follows.
t;rcnnie[y;:.:....T 81 |!:adle.pncked ....!s AT
DaIrJsar t"vs,sss 2s.s lUrsneo ....,........Y @iJ
bAGGfSu-Jobberb report continued quiet The
firm tU1.c OF tho market for the material. how
ever. checksany tendency to weakness. We quote
prices stcnd5 rs follows:
s,I'sx I:"rians a. fS nn.13 @1!H
trw!tssn tnrt,:n,,, ',HnStss taouba Il ;t
CllEEHE-A aaet and unchanged nsafkcs VIA
t"sa @ 'uyS@rs @ afs Hat ,ncnea .o ant!c!pase wants
tnwlnK Vrcesi "
fn!l cfen.u september and
Euli crgAH1t August. M1IH
!'nrt Gm
l@ficcs ;rinan irn Ticfo i IN nct.vS d.
Hstt,sie sias.S;'a:. s."t. ia.
I!nltimnyc 4 Uhn.... !0|!nu!ann hlock....... h5J
r'sGi!; b"4fS. n Il ass 4s
iatd tlrrces at tl.2s i'nrk bnrreis wcse ftter.
DNEsSEn 1HNiS-Wero In tnir request and ttruur
TH1 rGtGttts WGrn email. snlla we're repuFtGu OIL
erE as Y nT asSyx Ssyx sssst Il Cd &C.. :.
..flsil-ln this market thcre werc no changes.
, 1880-12-10

Quincy. which sold down to 17s4 yesterday, nj
vAn.el tn lin. closing tlrm after cnn.Ileral,c
sales at 1sGtt; Union l'arjhc from 1tE,. n ll3
nti'l 1h1ls; AlGhie',n nvnntctt frnm l4af tn
ltth; MnrlMetto, H.. n t., from 3tA IL W,s;
wisconsin Central fr.nn l;Es to l4'.; F)r,1rlti
Hallway Navigation company from 1:r to In:
t',ntr1 fr'nn nj 10 Hi: nnfnEit, & W. fr1sn nv
r. ;s.n: !hltanh 1,re[nrr.d frnrn " Il, 2s,i;
SortlH'rn frtnh lE In i'0; Cincinnati. Nantualty
x ClGyelnfd frnm l6.f Il, INF; Old l,oiury
ir'm Is1.s to III: Littla tsuuk 4 Fort Smith
rr.,,n ~ to, Ct; Fort RcOtt Il Iuif rroin
Flint preferred Irnn, 7a!f tn 13.4; lso.ton Il
Maine frpfn aNi u, ltdf: f}h.ton Alslany Dr..
t'i'sl frntn M tn liz: Summit ftrAfch from -
to 1914; t,RnnFburE from :.!< tn:H: Mexican
Central bDck# frtHn tiRtf to lis; Pullman from
is:ff to IL. tltherx ~ hefnre.
u bonds, ljnitri 1'Hollle IA advanced from
!!!A 10 !!h: ts!stin Il Arknhsnt Valley Il frt'fn
!H.i Wi15h: lfnrttnr' g. Eric "a declined from
4B!f ~ f5l: 1ltirln4i0n & Alssnurf III Nebraska
~ declined Il. Others generally a. bGfDrc.
IN fhe trtsttr11 AsfoeLaftd f'Ytss.
1IOsrOS, Der. H.-Stocks closed:
Asenl.9n n, 7 't 7s...9st lEhIcsgo T. o:.".i;is
ssts ssFs"! :. '. s,s;a r." t',tits.... isss ~
i;aad ..;::;::"j. !int i ISrc MsGE.::
Naatrrn Il. Il. tHs.... N.f 7. 4 Nav England ii
kAMsn4 CITY !. IT,. U fupncnsbY 4 |. e., tfd. Il
k.E ri q 9. II. 's.!lN(.n i. 9. conu,un.. 4
S;esoS y / Erse''a n Il Il ~
, 1880-12-10

Tho Gss,ss earnings Ut tho Northern Pacific
halaruaul cnnpany Tor July, August, Septembor,
md Oct"bor, 1885, wuEe fill ss1uxi: 'lur July,
AuKust, September. au.i t}ctubcr, ts7a $y63 ~,
III lucsuuso Ut al74vs,el; tor November, 1s6V
, 1880-12-10

auayh IL M'sniay. MHsnn Y anu has prevailed. Bss Its
, 1880-12-10

Money per cent per AflllliM and liz per diem,
cluslrK lit Il: prInlo mercantile paper tHt7.
.sterliug exuhango, sixly days. steudy at 470;
demand, 481af.
Tho Uuileilt aays: tYpcculattou was ngaln
very active ut tue Stock Exchung0, md this III
WIZ shurp per cc,lt, aud Htu Iii tho t.ay cont
mission Wlts paid Tie Uanh Of England agAtn
tIl1 ,Uju aiid tlu reserve ylls rutluless fran 10
per cent 10 45t4 pur cent Ut tho liabilities. Oh
ihls statement tAo urueturs This iM0rItng al-
frottl .X per cent, The ntiynt,co was expuctod,
und 1t Ia to ba Eecuivod hero rs II warning tlAt
no further lHtgp MilluNts Ut guild uro to ooN!u
huru fruM LulltlUu, III t9uSt with lhu Euhaent ut
tho Uutk U{ EuxIdtkti.n
, 1880-12-10
GESl:l,AL MARKETS

-NVN i.ttAA .hkAAhElSs
nk00M.CEltS--Efna ktcadF and In moderate ro-
uuEkt. lhA tntGtnts nra Rlnnlls - -.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
The Chinese Queue.

A wOnAN's necklace and bracelets
illustrate the familiar saying, "Time
changes, and We change with it," They
are th& survival Of the era when woman,
tr4ated - . slave, WAS handcuffed and
wore an iron collar. The Chinese
queue, or plat Of hair, coiled on the
head, was once badge Of servitude i'm.
posed BY the Nanchees when they took
the country. The origin Of the append
age has long since been forgotten, and .
Chinaman now values his queue as he
values his life. To be without one is .
social disgrace. iA a.f.'s ~ .
A Chinese gentleman IVES once riding
through Shanghai in jinnyrickshaw.
the tWo.wheeled carriage drawn by q
coolie, which China has imported from
Japan. A Jolt or two caused his plat
10 fall from his head and over the side
Of The carriage. The end, the queue
being long, was soon caught in the
ale, which gradually wound Il up. The
untortnnato man shoutsd 10 the coolie
10 stop. He, thinking the shouts were
commands 70 hasten, went faster and
faster. Just ~ the poor iellow Vas be
ing dragged out Of the. carriage; ID
English tailor saw Tie plight he M in
DT1wing ~ ,.knile, he cut the queue
! iron " Chinanaa's lead. Jacl
thought b. Ind 11AeA kindly oct, end
was not . ntde surprised 70 receive
curses instead Of thanks. He had savet
the mans life, but disgraced him in ih'
] eyes Of his fellows. - outk's Companion
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
Our Young Folks.
BABY'S FIRST WALK till ALONE.

"CoME. my baby, all alone!
Was SO long a baby. tourney ever known!
All the way, so wide and bare,
From the table to the chair:
Ills no wonder he should lingcr
Holding onto papa's finger,
Though his mother bcckonS thcro
From her throne,
With, Come, baby, all alone!'
"Come. my baby, ali alone"
We're such mingled doubt Eid daring ever
shown.
Now he drops his hold. and then
Closer clings t. it again;
Nav he step: Dut with SILVER.
As one tries rapid river
And shrinks back, and wonders when,
Taller grown,
Baby shall 90 all alone.
"Hcrc comes bnhy. all alone
Was Il more victorious bravery ever Known:
Right across the tricklcSs space
The small feet have won their race;
And he losses back thereafter
Such !; peal " ringing laughter.
1t laughs ont from every face,
Proud To own.
" Baby has gone all alOne!
Back goes baby all alone.
Oh what inches. all ut once. has baby grown!
Back and forth. with merry cries,
Like a little bird he flies:
First to father, then To mother,
Then to sister. then to brother.
Greeting each with laughing eyes.
Bravcly done.
Shout for baby, every one.
-Gcorye :. BurlciJh, I" N"'seFN
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
a Successful Balloon Ascent.

sADALLOON ascent was made at Cher.
houea on the occasion of'the iete given
BY the municipality to N. Grevy, by NJ.
Perron and Captain Gauthier. The gene.
ri direction Of tho wind being from the
land to The go . Government steamer
WIS sent out to secure tie safety Of the
aeronauts Il necessary. Before starting
not le,s than thirty pilot balloons were
s1ntw tosscerta VI he Apesp6 eltion Of
tbSeas fcurrepS& 4 VI proved tAat at
10 meters the wind VA blowing from
the sea. After having travelled for more
than d hsur In the direction q Ports
mouth, thu aeronauts opened their valve
aud returned safely on shore. More
than . hundred thousand spectators
witnessed the experiment. The culmin-
aaing point q The Ascent wasan altitude
Of 1850 meters, where the travellers
could see the English coast, the whole
feftte lsle q Wighe; etc. The scenery
{lSs1i9 % haye saspassSd description,
Some very curious observations were
made on the colOrs of the sea. In the
4 places where tho water Is very deep il
Hooks quite inkY, and the curves Of leye
ore 50 clearly manifested that they beal
| cont liDl Win ~ eduidle1lnt linel
, WORKED On ordnance mspG When trav
cling at 90 great IN altitude ships can be
detected with some difficulty; but smoke
can be seen, even when the smoke pro
duci1g slesmF ean hardly bs perceive1
with Ill naked dye.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

Ar certain places in Virginia along
tke Pamunkyy 'Riter, where there are
great numbers Of fresh water mussels, it
IS impossible to raise ducks. because at
low water the duckings are caught BY
the mussels, and held uutil drowned by
the rising tide.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
Borrowing.

THERE are some people 10 wnOm DOT.
rowing seems as natural Is breathing;
who might almost be said to make
profession of it; who appear to have a
decided preference for the goods with
which the gods provide others; who are
never 90 well satisfied q when using the
tools Of another; who feel more secure
from tho assaults Of the weather under
another's umbrella, better mounted on
a friends horse, better dressed in anoth-
er's finery; who would sooner borrow .
book than read their own; who might
naturally be supposed to banker after
another mans shoes. It does not by any
means follow that the ready borrower is
always the willing lender. Farmer
Rou9henough may have used his neigh.
boris harness as long as it would hold
together, but il It is limited that he
should make . return with his new
pillow, he begins to feel as il some in-
position were being practiced upon him;
Tor the first time in his life, perhaps, he
begins to look through the spectacles OF
the lender. There is the person who
borrows of you in order to be on inti-
mate terms; the one who borrows only
to oblige, not to seem superior to his
neiqhbors: he who borrows car tickets
and postage stamps-things too tritling
to make an impression on bis robust in-
tellect; who damages whatever is lent
him and mars no attention to the fact ;
who will bring your horse home famed:
IS il that were the normal condition OF
horses. return your umbrella with bro.
ken ribs, your books with finger.p,ints
and pencil.marks. The borrower has
usually q bad memory, and q worse
conscience: the fact of his being o.
liqed to borrow at all arises generally
from improvidence, lack of fore
thought, or an abuse of bis 0wn property
and he who takes no care Of his own
win hardly be scrupulous in the care Of
snother's. In the mean time we en-
counter not only those who borrow you,
personal effects and your househo' d
fenates, but your opinions, your WITH
cisms, which they kindly pass off A
their own; who "never think OF think
ine for themselves At ALL" since 1t is q
much easier to adopt somebody else
thoughts, with the advantage OF no
being expected to return them. Doubt
less tho borrower was sent into tn
world to discipline those whom bis trick
and ways irritate; and it is barely pos
sible that II the soul Of the good house
keeper were not wrang at times by tn
temporary surrender Of some posses
sion into needless hands, she might ais
be found among the number OF thos
who piece out their own negligence AN
wastefulness by taking advantage 9
the better management Of their friends
-Harper's Basar.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
Nr. Ira A. Paine's Remarkable Sheet'
g. Ing Feats. ..

YESTERDAY afternoon, says the De'
rot Free Press, Ira A. Paine gave q
private exhibition of his abilities as q
marksman before score OF more OF in.
yited guests, and It WA one Of the most
remarkable exhibitions q 10 lind ever
given in he world. Among The guests
was T. C.. Banks, business manager and
one of tie editors Of the Forest and
Stream, 8 paper devoted to tAe interests
of the sportsmeno Of America. Mr.. Banks
is familiar with oil of the famous achieve.
ments with firearms, having been imne-
diately INTERESTED in some Of them, and
at the close 81 Mr. Paine's work he pro-
nounced it one Of the most remarkable
exhibtiVpS az had ever wittesseA. L
The shooting was done on the river
bank back Of the Park House, Ham.
tramck, where the SUMS rays were
strong, and where the wind had an in.
terest in whatever was going ON. There
WAS no seeking OF shelter, no trick.load.
cd shells or prepared powder, cracked
glass balls or other illegitimate methods
sometimes adopted BY exhibition marks.
men.
MIR. Paine began his work by shooting
with an ordinary double. barreled shot
gun or breech-l loading fowling piece, at
glass balls thrown by his assistant in
any and every direction, and as rapidly
and as far - possible. After breaking
every ball thus thrown, Mr.. Paine shot
at balls thrown high in the air and broke
them first at the point where the up.
ward fight stopped, then after they had
fallen half way to the ground, and finally
when within three feet Of the ground.
II the marksman exhibited his steadi-
ness of nerve and correct eyesight in
the above feats, he made those facts
trebly manifest in the second part Of
the programme, which was shooting
with . regulation single-barrel dueling
pistol. All shots were made ct ten
PAGES, the first object being . block o.
wood, two inches square, which he cen
tered with the bullet and sent spinning
through tho air. Then he shot at !
crab-apple about an inch In diameter
which was suspended on . wire hung il
front Of the face Of the target board
Next his assistant, Joseph Jacques, 16
year.old boy, who lives in this city, helt
IN ordinary lead.pencil before the tar
get board, and Mr. Paine sent . bulle
which broke the lead-pencil in halves
| A peanut, not more than On inch II
length, was strapped In % upright po
sition TO the top Of young Jacques head
| and at the first shot the nut was cut Il
two. An ordinary grape hanging BY
thread and swinging before the large
board was next hit with . pistol ball
after which . dozen balls were pu
through as many postage.stamps on en-
velopes taken from the spectators an
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
A Truly Hospitable Peepk

The Belgians are the only hospitals
people still remaining in Europe ~
think nothing Of asking q p'hs
stranger to join their family ef
Gle on a five minutes acqaalntans
If. therefore, . traveller steps IN "
place where . wedding or q cnr's.''.
is going on, it generally eepeas =
himself whether he will he Que q ~
guests or not. Not long ago ny
gone to bed at q Belgian inn. Wn sa.
heard q resolute knocking at my ea y.
Der door, and some gigsling ' =
laughing girls outside. 1t wa y y. .'~
half-past eleven p. M, and s@ q " Y,
much wondering what could " 10 I,
matter. The landlord had sem u. '.
daughter and some Of young !! i',sa as
to ask if l would join in . nm 'ats "a
the shrine Of . neighboring, s, y, !.1 n
fuliiIlment Of q promise they asa ~ ''' ',I
to a deceased relative. I got np ~,
Joined their party, and It wss '' "a, y
the jolliest pilgrimage ever y. s',s
heard Of. We walked along s % s"ss,
try roads by starlight, singing ~ .,;nty
which were not OF q particularly NJ s accom-,
character, and when We h :.a;a M n {,
plishcd the object Of our m's ss;a, "a
Quaint old chapel where the The, ' al .p it,
worshiped, we wandered ou y. wi. wsr aud
uresque village and ate ho ,'. ,"'r soss
l AS we 'u returned NED. by rail in The , s
seemed to have adopted me Ia.;,. H., /,
connection, and treated me en"'
one Of themselves. l. fp,
u The Duchy Of Luxembourg, '' i; nt ID,
sible. still more patr'arc,'as. man /
MANNERS $50, Of its people, and 'n,o ~s b,
know was invited by some ! .v month
had never seen before to pas shassail
at att their .it chateau. What is psr Ell. 4rs,
stranger is that he wea ~. ;%%"promp's
we'll Received, and that the n tln mp.Sa' OF
ACQUAINTANCE thus formed 'u'T BsItirp
to be mutually satisfactory; nlrs d
is now by far the ches y the sps'
Europe. except some -. " IN ' the Deb!
parts; and in BELGIUM =. VI !. eyertbs'Ns
Of Luxembourg the tafe I y H oas o.
excellent, whereas in t taS toptos
have TO live on maccalou' %"
London Truth.
|
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

THE hard.worked expls PRESS, ddrs
handle 80 many huge IMh.tpg' r.
these busy fall days say o,~ the sec'e
sar, might be glad TO t ;aS;es sbo w. y
of two wealthy young ~. .d aid o. ss y,
eied in Europe. With ,'tan.s, ss al ths !,
ssss;s :s; is s,;sss ss s; "s::!: ; e.
d hote or in travelling. s aee,sble. B, ''1f
we'll dressed and prese '"ld take Ia y,
~ how it was done IT. w. ~oa done. snd 's ~
to describe. but it was Europe c'n y
%ss. 's ss The s.y '' AWAY. q ..s,s: a
with iist 'hs s, aid f sa on : y; wort, 4'o''
A'ShV A'' sM
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

ferns. each settler taking aim, and the
Indians sprang into the air, or fell head
long before the bullets.
The red men outnumbered the set
tiers FIVE to one, but were SO astoundcd
by the surprise that, picking up the
wounded, they made . hasty retreat
into swamp, and the settlers made all
haste to their block-house, anticipating
an attack. Not one Of them had been
injured.
This body Of Indians was a part OF .
band of more than three hundred: led
bv Captain Philip, who had come from
Canada with the expectation OF wiping
!. out the settlements along the Connecti-
cut, and OF returning to Canada with
many prisoners and no end of scalps.
| It WAS at the plcasantest season OF the
wear. The woods were full OF game.
aud with the provisions they would get
in the settlements which they intended
to DESTROY they would have an album
dance Of food.
Captain Philip, with the rest OF the
Indians. was creeping stealthily through
the woods toward John Kilburn's house.
Mr.. Kilburn and his son John, Mr.;
Pike and his son, were out in the field
reaping wheat, their guns close at hand
Mr.. Kilburn had trained his dog te
scour the woods, and the faithful ami
NAL ever had his eyes and ears open
and was smiling the wind II a wolf o.
bear was about. I'm this afternoon IN
August the dog came running in with
his hair in a ruff, and growing.
"Indiaps.'' said M. Kilburn. Thu
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
HOW IN

The fol
ned ma
ire but
"a outq !
|
ke . grf
q. Tn
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

The Princes, Louise ''i e,s 'i'ii n'ts's'
doesn't dislike Canao''
return soon.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16


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, 1880-09-13
The Bureau.

Messrs. P]ummcr II Young have just re-
celved Il Large and Fresh stock of Confection-
cry which arrived ou the Idaho from San Fran
cisco. This last invoice comprises many new
varieties heretofore unknown in this City, and
are very delicious. By same steamer was also
received new stock of all the favorite brands
of Cigars, both Foreign and Domestic; also
Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes, etc. The prices
on these goods are put down at the lowest
living rates, and the public are invited to test
our sincerity in this matter as well as the
quality of our goods. PLUMMER Il You've,
corner Mill and Front SITS.