davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
Personal.

It was our pleasure TO welcome
Judges 0EoRoE and MoxcuRE, OF the
State Circuit Court. In our little city
during the past week. They were
not 0verW0rked here 10 understand.
but 10 we're glad 70 GO them never.
theleso.
W. O. CHURCHILL. representing the
Diebold Safe and Lock Company, paid
our Office q visit on Saturday last.
Mr.. ADOLlHE P1UD10nME comes
but seldom to our town but he al.
ways cheers tho vlxDlcA1os with .
visit when he does.
Nr. LOUIS O. Trust. Manager Of ].
Curtis Wsldo's Directory OF Nsteh.
itoches. bee laid bic prospectus on
our desk. It promises 70 b one Of
tho best publications ever gotten Up
for the benefit Of our parish. and Win
Prove "a Invaluable book OF refer.
sncs 70 settlers among -. The we'll
known enterprise and reliability Of
NJ. WALDO - . Southern pubicist
ars sure guaranteed Of the complete.
ness Of the projected work. We
hope our iriends throughout tho par
LIB will furnish xr. TSus9 With all
tho data Of which they havs any
knowledge, and thus facilitate bio
labofs.
xeoers. DOWDIx, BsIAzEALI, HATH.
oRx, JExxIxas, BuREE1r. Smith, 8An.
NETT and PAYNE, members OF the Pc.
lice Jury did % tho honor OF . visit
during the week. Their work IN Of
fetal capacity will b found el0e'
where.
Col. Mc0lxxls. Of AleIandIis, VA
IN town last week, hut our reporter
failed to note bic visit. However, VI
do % now. Better late than never
I'd Colonel.
NJ. CRAWFORD PREseLIY Was n on
city On Thursday and reports heav!
Iains IN bio section.
NJ. q. ". XllE returned home OF
Tuesday lest fsor . visit 70 Donald
sooville.
Neeeso. ThIcHEL aud. 0sxos als,
returned on Tuesday last from Nev
Orlesns, bringing With them . larg'
stock OF goods.
The following Embrace the arri
| vxls at tho pricipal hotels:
HAMS Horn -Chas. Covelli, "
T. Th0rt0n, nellie. Cora. 1eeorl
Dale, Andrews, Joyce. Lee. War,
and Buckimith, OF Thornton 3 Circus
Messrs. W. @. Churchill, ]. 7. Bene
dict, judge A. B. Phllllpe. h. B
Jackson, New Orleans; +. Jenningl
Marthaville; j. n. Burkett, Parish
Ed. Bernarti, Campte; VIM. Payne
Parish s. g. DoWdsn, Kisstchie; J
T. Smith, Bellwood; jas. D. 6till(
Many.
PI.xrI,s' HolRI Il. Tourree, Pa,
LIB; Samuel Fsssett, Mesquite, Tex
C.v. Murphy. Grand EcoIe; Henri
johnson, Alexandria; Rev. T. Ohril
tian Louie DeTolind; A. B. 0eorgt
ninden !; J. O: 4oncure. Shreveport
} Jerome Meeei, Parish; D. b. BoullI
Parish; A, g. Lemon, Dsovllle III.
". f. Thornton, Prof. Sloslie. 90
lady. Mr. and ME-, Spears. 1essr,
Bell, Pearsoo, CASTOR. Lorby, Lonj
0erChins, Sutton, West, 0l6bon0ii
} and DeHaven, OF Thogntou'e Circus
!. ". h. Churchill, New Oeleens; 1
Vienne, +. r LATTER, L. /. n,
Laurln. VIM. Trammel + Son, pal
, ID: Peter neroo, New Orleans; /
T0ufreo. CITY; Ohae. Mcdaniel, p,
~: II. y. Wordo, Texas: l. I n,
. 0innb, Ale1aodrls; j. B Wilso!
]. j. Miller, ]. ?. Cook. Wine;
!. o. Trust, New Oslesns; g. I. Haae
\ Texae; ". J. Qock6eld. ]. j. Is
! eam 1o.ls,0 \. Csuop, d. @
Oa0idy. Parish.
s William Houslsy. - ssys 4
. 0Arsvepost 1imes. bed . vasIlat
J. I'D aeaiase bin boe eabssllinG
D 0a0se liag. valued q els. 0ousll
. skippsd ~ town betoge the Wassa|
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
- sloppy: Roads bed.
- hlljog ct Shreveport.
pnlaht tWo card rates 1879.
go belng but slowly paid.

HN1lt tWo card rates 1873.
iIas bslns but slowly paid.
Vlas ~ tho Wild ducks.
Tn uttle Wild game Offering now.
VIl>ss variable. cold warm aud
IS
~ Jury adopted new laws.
~ Vill 10 printed In book form.
Mt b selling on our streets Ut
,sos pae pound.
Veod y scarce and In active de.
~
~ b worth 90 per ton. and not
)l1edlsl
~ Of our farmers begin fall
Ibslag next week.
~ plows aud cultivators are oil
~ Ilgo.
M tell 10 We are to have. FAY
hvlssou's Opera Troupe here
6n1y.
O4Qolhollc ladies' secured by SUBJ
ulUlico over $sO for the Rev. Father
11my. Well done and we'll de-
~
- VlNplCA1oR continues 70 come
- spiey and welcome. 40 NJ
1allas M. ''sn honor to tho psr.
~
klk JACKSON, member OF the
lldI1nluse from this parish. paid
1ovuDscAfoR . visit on Thursday
o11bo1s d blooming health.
uQWtAs wagons going out to
~ w 90 loaded with molasses
hmla WhicA denotes . good crop
d0ns'aads syrup this yea.
~ you 20 70 l'Herissoa's for
ba)oenaed crackers, Do not iail to
hQo2 ~ o.. ist. bloater mackrel
ollo % oole, q we'll % bic Fulton
0nGohnn - WAAv asa a,,nh a IN
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
Homer Male Collogo.

THE TWINFY.l1Rsr 0Isguou vill
beein To Heot e 0epoo0bee.
Tsitaeo, !. I ~ 8 6e1las ~ 0eotA.
nayohle q IL end q >ooh 1ootb.
teetisesat fse olpsete1 pa - -
1s:st = =: o:llss. issl !: = !! - -,
sne, tel ~ t!i6ea, IN II y y a.
lsss pse osetl, taysb's 1oa(hv h
"A SnTH, Pa
AuG. ll.-90.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
6HREVEP0RT
Furniture Factory.
WARE ROOMS on FACTORY on Levee,
Levee. h p. +. +. Depot.

I have iu sctive operation . steam Fur
niturs factory and will coll goode Home
NAde % dealers and co0su0oss q . q.
wing On former prieee Of tro0 Is 20 % pea
cent. warrant bst>oe eoode thas thooa
nev eepesally sold nostly oals q ~
MOTH end shipped hsssst high ratss d
freight.
n addition 70 Ho0o Iado eoodD
keep coostsutly % hand . isll steek n
doe furniture Of latest styles snd ds6goo,
aiao glazed sash, doom sod blisdA vail.
pope9, window shades, MATTRESSES, chill.
de0niS carriages, &C., Of. loWeee 0afkst
prices.
Oct. civ. VIZ. GNOERS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
TABER & KINNEY,

Dealers in American end italian mar.
bio monuments, tombs, headstouee, "
ca, &c. Yard, corner Texas and Lou
isians streets, ono block ftom nav mar.
ket house, Shreveport, La. All kinda q
cemetery work neatly e1eeuted. OUT
NJ. Tsbef will make special visits when
requestsd. We ell tho celebrated CnAn.
Plox wroaght and nallssbIs iron 1enc.
log, the beet In tho coantry. We en-.
ploy - commission a6sots, or RsveltaG
6a)ee0en sse salaried BY tho nooth q
ysas. We give our patrons To = pa
eeok uoss1ly given 70 agsots
a.. My.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
MARKETS.

The roads are 10 such c0ndition
that cotton comes In quite slowly.
The ruling rates during tho past
week has been from TO 104.
Received previously -. 1898 baleo.
during week.. ~ "
Total. ............... 14o0 bales.
The closing rates Of futures u New
Orleans 70 Tueeday ovoninR Sth. ~
A Sn11n00.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13

Homer Masonic InSd.
tute for Young Ladies.
fvsaiy.Ans AnDsal lsssisa beC|sl
SEPTEMBER I, No..
DOARD and taitioa ~ meath, o)k
ID nOoie included With ~ obovA ~
peyab)o monthly II advance.
faitioa. ;, 1 asd s dellass Pc nsstA.
For farthee Particular, addree0
T.S. 6LIG8, 4. n, Irese,
Homes, Clsibosns paziah, La
Aue. l4-3u.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04
Big RObberies.

Lord Eldon, who has Just finished a
church at cost Of near 5000, 900, and
lost valuables sorth another 500, 900 by
the hands of Bill Sykes and company,
represents the largest fortune which ever
came directly from the law. His great
grandfather, the pet Chancellor Of
Georges LII. and IV.-it was not often
that they approved Of the same man
started with little more than a prtty and
shrewd wife, for his marriage compelled
him to give up his fellowship at Oxford,
and his father, an old coal-shipper at
Newcastle, albeit well-to-do, was not dis
posed to lavish money on Jack, more
especially after he had dared to elope OF
81 with Bessie Sturtees. The habits
of eheese-paring and fint-skinning
which the pair acquired at their start
were never lost IN after years and
it is well known that when Lord
Eldon went back to town on one
occasion, Lady Eldon had the shoes
taken off his pony and locked them
securely In her desk, to prevent wear and
tear meantime Not only did he save
the bulk of great earnings at the bar, but
those also he had as Chancellor, and for
some twenty years he had from e20, 600
to ESQ, 900 year, for in those days the
Chancellor was largely paid by fees,
which were enormous. Beside all this,
the bulk of the fortune of his brother,
Lord Stowel, the pillar of the
international law, ultimately came
to swell the Eldons' wealth. Lord
Stowell, as Judge Of the Court Of
- J,,,i,,o, 4ba 1ry,r. wa. v,aY.ioI
positively coined money, and he, too,
was exceedingly careful of what he got.
No member of the family has since been
conspicuous for ability. The present
Earl, who is grandson of the Chancellor,
is, like his father before him, quiet
country gentleman, whose voice is never
heard in the councils Of the nation. The
jewel and plate robberies which have
taken place In England of late years
probably aggregate not less than, g, 500,
900. The usual plan has been to get into
lady's room while the family are at din
ner by ladder to the window. Tn this
way about fifty thefts of immense ,ount
have, within ten years, been accom-
plished with perfect impunity. As in
England it is illegal to advertise "no
questions asked" it is probably more
difficult, In the absence Of a recognized
Jonathan Wild, to come to terms with
the plunderers, who, as was shown il
the case of Lady Ellesmere's loss Ct
property, worth $50, 900, while en- route
to visit the Queen at Windsor, often get
so little for their plunder from receivers
that it would be greatly for their interest
to come to terms There is an ugly ru-
NOR that now well-known firm Of He
brew jewellers emerged mysteriously from
obscurity to importance in the trade
within twelve months of the Ellesmero
robbery; and there can be little doubt
that many jewelers. do largely benefit III
this manner. The gems once out Of tho
setting, and the setting in the crlicible,
detection becomes almost impossible.
Probably at this moment at Newport and
Saratoga hundreds of thousands worth
Of these stolen diamonds are being worn.
which find here the best market -Neso
York Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04
Efficacy of PRAYER.

As an English vicar was walking along
the cliffs opposite Truro q gust of wind
took off his hat and whirled II
away. Some time after Methodist
preacher, some distance away, was dis
coursing on prayer, and advised his
hearers to pray for temporal as well as
spiritual blessings, and cited a case in
his own experience. He said that he
was recently on the shore about to pro-
ceed to neighboring town, and added :
"My Christian friends, had on my
head at the time a shocking bad hat, and
somewhat blushed to think Of entering
that harbor town and watering place SO
ill-adorned as to my head. Then lift
ed up prayer for covering more suited
to my head. At that solemn moment I
raised my eyes and saw in the spacious
tirmament on high-the blue ethereal
sky-a black spot. It approached-it
largened-it widened-it fell at my feet.
1t was brand-new hat by celebrated
London maker! 1 cast my battered
beaver to the waves, my Christian
friends, and walked into town as fast as
could with a new hat on my head"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04
Bathing After Meals.

Two cases, reported by DR.. Naegli in
the SaOiss Medical Journal, illustrate
the truth Of the prevalent belief that it
is dangerous to 60 in bathing when the
stomach is full. The cases were alike
in their history. One was that of boy
of IA, who ate hearty meal and then
went in the water for a bath. When
swimming along with comrade he sud
denly gave a cry and sank under the
water. He was speedily brought out on
shore, and the usual means of resuscita-
ton were employed. These utterly
failed, however. Fearing some obstruc-
ton, the boys trahcea was opened, and
pieces of food were found in it. These
were removed in part; but it was not
sufficient, and the boy died. The other
case had a similar history. At the post
mortem portion of the contents of the
stomach were found in the traehea and
bronchi.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04
StereotYning.

William Ged, the inventor Of stereo-
tipping, was a Scotchman. He was a
jeweler in Edinburgh. So long as he
adhered to his original vocation, he was
permitted to prosper. When he ventured
to exercise his ingenuity by facilitating
the printers art, he was doomed. On
his making known his discovery Of block
printing, the trade deemed their craft in
danger, and formed combination for
his destruction. Master printers, jour-
neymen and apprentices united against
him as a common enemy they loaded
him with invectives; they reproached
him with ignorance and assumption.
The arrows Of calumny hit him on all
sides. Who could long withstand such
an array of hostilities? Poor Ged, who
ought to have made fortune out of his
discovery, sank, under the load of perse-
cution. and died Of broken heart.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04
Entertaining Company.

Guests cannot be entertained without
some trouble. To entertain people sue
cessfully one must give thought to it.
At least half OF the good companionship
Of the world comes from the good fore
thought Of somebody. Somebody has
planned it. The happy occurrence was
premeditation. All the little and sweet
social surprises Of life; all the little do
nestle secrets between children and
parents, which, in their unfolding, brim
the household with gladness all the
larger and more stately social festivities
that keep the life of neighborhood and
village buoyant, are only the natural Sc
quence of benevolent and good-natured
thought on the part Of some one who
has made an effort in behalf Of others.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04
NO. 10.
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

The date Of the earliest eclipse Of the
sun, recorded in the annals Of the Chi
nese, when on the first day Of the last
month of autumn, the sun and moon did
not meet harmoniously In Fang" or in
that part of the heavens defined by two
stars in the constellation of the Scorpion,
has been determined by Prof. Won Op-
polzer, Of Vienna, to have been the
morning of Oct. %, 2137 B. @.
A CORRESPONDENT of the London
Times gives the following singular but
interesting information for the benefit
of those who are interested In the study
Of the transmission OF hereditary quail
tiles The following cases are taken
from list Of seventeen candidates for
election to an institution for the instruc-
ton of deaf and dumb children l. A.
b. has SIX brothers and one sister, two
Of the brothers and the sister being deaf
and dumb. 2. @. d. has four brothers
and one sister, two Of the brothers being
also deaf and dumb. 3. E. f. has two
brothers and one sister. Father, mother,
two brothers, grandfather, two uncles
and an aunt are deaf and dumb.
A RAPID penman can write thirty
words in minute. To do this he must
draw his pen through the space Of a rod,
sixteen and half feet. In forty min
utes his pen travels furlong. We
make, on an average, sixteen curves or
turns of the pen in writing each word.
Writing thirty words In a minute, we
must make 480 to each minute In an
hour, 28,800; in day Of only five
l,oT1v-c IA nm a x1nov. of QOn 1ar-r
A, 200, 600. The man who made 1,000,-
900 strokes with his pen was not at all
remarkable. Many men, newspaper
writer's, for instance, make 4, 900, 900.
Here we have, In the aggregate, mark
of 300 miles long to be traced on paper
by such writer In year.
The proportions of the human figure
are six times the length of the feet.
Whether the form is slender or plump,
the rule holds good. Any deviation
from it is a departure from the highest
beauty In proportion. The Greeks made
all their statues according to this rule.
The face, from the highest point of the
forehead, where the hair begins, to the
chin, is one-tenth of the stature. Tho
hand, from the wrist to the middle of
the forefnger, is the same. From the
top Of the chest to the highest point OF
the forehead is q seventh. If the face,
from the roots of the hair to the chin,
is divided into three equal parts, the
first division determines the place where
the eyebrows meet, and the second the
place of the nostrils. The height from
the feet to the top Of the head is the
distance from the extremity Of the fng-
ers when the arms are extended.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04
VOL. Ill.
CASTLES I'm THE AIR.
BY PAUL NJ. RUSSELL.

They say 1t is foolish for mortals to dream
OF bliss more complete on ife's turbulent stream
Than that they enjoy, did they use it Alright,
Nor cover SOILS rays with ceruiean blight
But think that the man who ne'er dreams of day
When his name shall grow great and his sorrows de
cay
Is unworthy the form that he bears and the mind
That was made to explore in the mists unconfned.
For, when the dark hairs of the dreamer are gray,
And his otlering limbs speak Of passing away"
If the castles he built were but castles OF air,
Yet pleasant it was when he built them fair
And the memory of days when his fancy had Eight
VIII soften the shadows Of swift coming night,
And he'll eagerly turn to that beautiful land
Where the castles are built but not built on sand
ABINGDON, Mass.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04
That Terrible Infant.

Little Nellie was looking at some
pictures of wild animals when Mr.. Jor-
kins called, and appealed to that gentle
man to explain one of the pictures to
her. "That is a wild boar" said he,
and the little lady looked at it thought
fully and replied at doesn't look like
you, does it, Mr.. Jorkins ?" ''I hope
not, " responded the guest. "Why2"
" Because" said the artless infant,
mamma said, when your card was sent
up, There is that old bore, Jorkins,
here again.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04

ABOUT 1900 900 tons of hot water,
averaging 1859 Fahrenheit are an
nuhlly pumped from the Comstock
mines. To heat this mass of water by
artificial means would require con-
sumption Of over so, 600 tons Of coal a
year. The water from some Of the deep
est shafts, 5000 feet, has temperature
Vi 157 Fahrenheit.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04

A NEW ORLEANS actress put what she
supposed was arnica on her face, in the
dark but it was iodine, and she will not
go on the stage again for while.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04

THE Pope has appropriated $50, 900
for complete and splendid edition Of
the works Of st. Thomas Aquinas, his
favorite philosopher.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04

SEVERAL undergraduates of the Ger
man University of Marburg have been
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment in fortress for dueling.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04

STURGEON says that an Englishmar,
before starting on a foreign tour, orders
the most ridiculous suit Of clothes thai
II is possible for anybody to wear.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-11-04

TIE amount Of butter now made in
iowa creameries is estimated az 80, 600, '
100 pounds per annum.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06

Report for the month ending April,
1850, by WV. PETTEs, Of Eureka town
ship, saline County. Kansas for The
SALINE COUNTY JOURNAL.
Latitude, 3se; Longitude, Ss'. Al.
titude, ll27 feet.
Maximum temperature for month SO
Minimum temperature for month 30
Mean temperature for month, SO.
Above mean temperature Of this
month for q years, 20.
Rain fall for month, 5O-lOO inches.
The mercury shows . range for the
month Of ~.
We have had frosts every week dur
ing the month, which II very unusual ;
and only half Of the average rain In
this month.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06
New Cambria items.

Prof. 4. A. Berkey was circulating
among friends, the first Of the week.
Farmers are about done planting corn
in thi, vicinity. and nov more rain Is
required 10 bring il out.
J. VI. Brubaker IL adding another
improvement la his beautiful resi-
dence, by inc!Osing IL with hand
some picket fence.
Sunday School was organized al.
Sunday last at the school house. with
large attendance. and much interest
manifested. Ii il hoped that this may
continue and much good bc accom-
plished.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Stifiier are ia.
happy recipients Of q fine girl baby
which has lately invaded their home
The "ssOrehead," writing from her,
to the Solomon .S,atisei, makes such
grand showing Of ignorance. that IL
is beneath our dignity to reply to any
Of hi. items. CLIP"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06

Ice in any quantity can b haAane.
delivered ut all times during busissD
hours, at f. LOFTS Salinx Coal Yards.
Consider the lilies Of the field, thsy
toll not. neither do they spin, yet Sol
onion. in all his glory, was not army
ed like one Of these" Had Solomon
lived at the present day. and had hts
clothes made bv Fred. johnson, the
lilies would not have attempted to e.
ter into rivalry with the master tailor
"A friend in need is . friend indeed"
Such a friend Is DR.. ManShall's Lung
Syrup for coughs colds, etc. II costs
81 bottle, and may save many doc
tor bill Sold by Oscar Seitx.
A large number Of diseases Are caus-
Ell by n di>ordered liver. Use DR..
Marshall's Bromoline, the great Liver
Regulator, and be cured. SOLD BY
Oscar Seitz.
Mr. Cha>. sander IL agent for the
state of Kansas for the Galvanic AP-
planes ofthe American 6alyanic Co.
which warrant SURE and CERTAIN cure
for Rheumatism, Spinal Weaknss.
Epilepsy. Paralysis, Nervous Debility.
Dyspepsia. APoplexy, Neuralgia. Scas-
tic>. Kidney Disease. Liver Complaint.
Blond Poison, Scrofula, etc. Addfeo
or call ON Chas. Sander, Salina, Kan.
>s-. Tor further particulars. SIT.
A short road 10 health Was opened
10 those suffering from chronic coughs.
asthma, bronchitis. catarrh, lum6ago.
tumors, rheumatism, excoriatsd nip
pies or infiamed breast, and kidney
complaints, by the iutroductiou Of The
inexpensive and effective remedy.
Thomas Electric OIL. On another
column Is the trademark advertise
meni Note-Eclectric, selected and
electrified.
It. Jo-eph's Church. Oh sixth ave-
nue., New York. has . large and
wealthy congregation. Its pastor. the
Reverend Father Farrell. . faithful
servant, known by his works. testf0O
to the wonderful curative properties Of
Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia In
infismmatory rheumatism, pains In
the joints or loins, for It gives insaAni
relief
Giles Pills cures Erys.peiss. Sold b
W w. McClain, druggist. send for
pamphlet. Trial sire p cents
DIR. GILES.
l9o West broadway, n. y.