davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-18

: -.
~, y. CO hale vsed
rshss voed Glove e.
I ,,sss. tsdl, heard,
"a nv place ono above
- dsssn ists and 'add'f Tea" d
- s''a ~ 'a''a % '''' "'' ''''''
~ - little word
ssIs. word Of praise,
y. 80 y ambition spo1Td
- loas deal to it, .,'.
.tuvely renewed the hattie Of Lie,
sna teen eonassssd in the strife. !,
a., - ils,s word
1aiss word OF hope
..AhxAAsa'd syss long blurrd
1InAtears. And giv'n strength to cope
-, .e;aons burdens hard to b borne,
- - iaint heart, tired and worn.
o. 80 hIs'o wOSu,
n b . word Of blame,
- lpsas d tears hath stirr'd
Ia dropped the heart with shame,
"a. - arrow to IL Utmost core;
LA voandsd-'orro"ing-'ore.
d ~ little word,
III hss word o. psacs.
- psshsd some tender CHORD
Asabads contention cease.
1850 x he soal like . gentle dove,
..IIne thses raee flowers Of love.
= vesds a hope and love,
{ tliasjhs word d h'Ans;
49, wAieh llt above
- q team, grisf or shame.
- -ssndsrly to hearts betrayed;
9afak - isst which In wrong paths have
-
-Lsuissil!s CoSvisy. Journal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-18
! ausse1 At SARATOGA,

m tho doctors recommended Oh
- = 0asatoga 20 Reuben RusDet,
= oeaajbly didn't think Of Pennie
Doctors arc apt to be men Of
-. Mr.. Russet's digestive ap-
n1oVss eert ainly out Of order; but
/ ~ Joycs' heart hat Wa quite
80 thinSe.
RI. 11aDst was . young theological
- VIII pale brown hair, a in.
S11l0al ~, and . slight stoop in the
1n16Qs. Pennie Joyce was . farmers
nn1Aeoked daughter, the eldest Of q
lnily Of children, and one Of those
dSb who understand the whole
- "a practice 0fhouskeeping from
~ = Omega. To become . minis
~ Was . visible promotion 20
~ e q ultedin II, IN her quiet
- ~ b b separated from him for
Gv>ole Wesks-that was q trial.
~ the win soon PEGS, my love, "
pr 1Ubea, h lie slightly patronizing
- Vhieh no affected toward
u mow II will. dear" said Pen.
r. ynnna1ly trying to smile.
- ] lhAll write every day"
~ VIII be 10 gvod Of your said
4 9 ~ inlly, you know, Pennis, .
60 Vkooe 1isGion II to reach The soul
90 = have . little knowledge Of
: - dsousse," assented the girl.
e l1 UAMo en- one obtain il 90 we'll
! - - e these great human hives
- ~ iaGhionsbls world coagre-
s1bbs ogef' aid Psnnie.
: eel WI you were going" be
40 gtloaae6ly.
y - 40 so6ly.
DqlDe TIT Il ont Of the queD-
n -.
- J0gee aheok his head when
4 - ~ 1ietun Of tAsnedical man.
2 1s1oU, ndeoa!smi1hs. I" ! don't
10 ~ oaSaAoU b . 10 bettsf than our
- dewA 81 ~ neph grove. Id
1870 Nsub 0noDoe0 b we'll enough
B tt6fao ous ~ Md onions hall an
~ every uounbg; nd besides, I've
! - =: = -: 49,. 9. !. : temptation At =
~ daeQk nd Pennis, with mild
Dejol T. some people. But
- 6Ilove that sort 81 thing"
lnpAr nd Farmer Joyce. ~
} l6nnsEo efthat."
sDh1AA, NV can youw cried the In
e ~ hsistllig % like . hen
Q ) sasur' b human natur',
~ q SasatoU Or Any otheg
eDo1h maintained the farmer.
- - Wsnt 70 Saratogs and tool
Del o 2ohioaahla. boarding. .house,
- Z ! Halhosn spring. he walked
- lovo ~ o1n-sha1ed paths with
i - 6DVo11mAl bookD, Of Q morn
~ y the band, and studied
u se1l0eeo ioe possible sse.
~ 10 IL elittssing hall
III - 0o0Dler k0tels q night
-. 0gnG0 ~ h fall career.
= G111y ny i6ll0W-crA,
TT 1Ataal stsdyr' nd MI
- 0N1oo, Who hla0od viii
~ vooo loaa.tznined skirts
u llDob 1ever bed beheA q
yalA q
Aotsa 0eeaea I'D The ~
J " k0o1o, the laeg0t Wagd
~ ueo1 bgllAaat neckhee1
- Mr. . gseas hs1vGs4 ana
elo0a1 hey WY aGgooeole.
- yuDle.1lUe go hair Q
1DoAA 0pA, . eoople1iol
- Q90iAbly . Wesk q a!(
nGuld v61ce, WAeeetylla
ed9m her No hke Rloeu]e
sks1 y
- . vaeuani'' sid III
oGeooo. .,
800 GznsHlyr' nd u
pensudaA VIE NJ ~
- rs sef.se. 1855
- euGvsooD1 ~ beaaty, -
1>oonA 10 un1al row. H
l11p q soljeco, yoog Eeal
Ook q exiGooooo be- oool
- - % . 0eW oenee
oeusv NJ % ~ W seo'
>t~mkyn HXl
tl1tuspsssd,~ ~ s>annese,
ol1ea b unssvsling ~
ld1lls 0eohing>su Cords
1les>Do noeAp Pay, pm
1npubavmoDel ! an q
yoAo6joof
90 nat!e, spaeklins haz
1oR lbaokueoD % t6e 90
- IL. Rnoooe eave Is
Nh = cd iosyos % drsD
lsA ,lsy tAat1e ouiG,l
- 1tDejope Jogoe, q q
= naepesgsy Valo.
49, loolla9 . b expe
0 ~" 10 ~. . III
u - IL wsslp he e.
~ ~ 6 ~ eallv,
- 0ln6ied Mo ~ I
= ~ -. 4 60 n
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-18

spinning .Wneel. IL lOfgeCS ElaI Oil LQ0
women Of the present day are clothes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lem.
A Terre Haute mule has been pro.
vided With overalh to keep from demol:
ishins the surrounding nsighborhood
in attempting to keep OF the dies.
Microscopists have found that moe.
quitoes frequently carry flaris IN their
.proboscis, and inject the human subject
with that much dreaded worm paSa6its.
Sangamoa county, ILL.,, boasts q .
veteran, now eighty.two Year, Old, !ho
10 short time ago went Ihundng cd u
nineteen shots killed twenty aQuit1elS
"This world 10 al . Aeetine show"
but it takes mighty lively XIX oome
of rs to keep grip On our dCke0 q d.
mission. however poor tho show ~
BostOa 01e6e. ,@e ~
The average time consumed b sailing
vessels In making the voyage nom New
York to San Francisco, Via Cape Horn
il l25 days. Returning, the (AveEaee
time Is no day..
"fyou feel Ike sneesing, sa4s -
English physician, "throW yoursslf DIT
on your back" And ret tha1e are peo.
pie who say that they oaa mseas juse -
well standing up.
The barley crop Of. CanaAa = ssti.
mated Ut from 0yO00, 60 10 1O.Oo4 100
bushels, which, altar aIloWing about
2,0o0, go bushels f1r hone requirements,
Will leave Q surplus Of 100000 70
6000 900 bushels.
A boy will 20 In SWIMMING end iool
around the water for hours together;
but when told 10 WISH III feee 10 will
have almost . hydrophobio dread Of
half q pint at W11or Il . basin. New
HAVEN Regi&kr.
james 6. Green, Of Salxa3er, MINI,
shot Albert G. Savage, q ot. Paul. be.
cause he would not drink With him and
then walking TO the station-houDe ut
on the steps until . policeman came
along to arrest him.
Its estimated that there are now 3
| the United Stat6s about go miles q
bridges upon our m{lpo1dS, Of which,
perhapA one.thitd aSe Seelanent stzuc.
lures Of stone and iron, md two. thirds
1t least ars temporary ttzaotsree q
1 handsoms sisl ol / Indianapolis
Ind, who habitually used aEssAie % In.
prove hee. eomDls1iea, ~ not only
nearly lot h@ 0y00ighk bue be- oo0-
templated marriage With Q Wooathy nd
reputable physician y inde1n1eely pooer
lponod. ~. t
10y. ~. srn.>f 80 49, -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-18

thigh. The thigh healed up and the Gap
waS then detached from the lett thigh.
Littls Stewart left the hospital - 1.-THE
and active .ssver b. VA, but he will
not put lump Of phosphorus In his
pocket asAin In . hurry.
No. al u Q remarkable Instance Of
elephantiasis, or thickenipg OF the skin.
| . disease thought 70 b peculiar 70
tropical olimates. The patient In this
caoe, however, Albert Morrow. IN
oysterman. tcgty-tWo years Of age, was
born and lived Ill bis life In New York,
and had never been ont Of It hut twice;
when b made brief visits to Virginia in
a oyster sloop. With tho progress OF
the disease hc expanded to IN enormous
Size, surprising even the Dimensions Of
those abnormal beings whom one seeo
tin Bovery shows. He enlarged until
! his thigh measured iorty.nine inches In
oircum1e1snce. and there ID no tell u
Whas biz measurement round the A.
dolninA region was. for Il 10 not re.
corded; but the picture speaks for l!
ploinly, enough. He Weighed fouI
Hundred md slxty poan1s, and It tool
= ealloao Of oysters 70 make him . din
IneS. He died In the hospital.
No. ~ b the picture q . geatlema1
Ivho loGe hb nooe q q political meeting
| He ~ - enDoQyee d t6s poetJmce
lana ~ y ~ ~ 30 NJ the prcst
l1mkVfo spohtl0l dub. 0Ae evenini
I m elnh e1Dolle1 a. q - uemAeri
i - 9 ~ cd eethe 0ooolne ~ q
| nollp6 ~ yl11sa = eAro0sh -
| Aennea010itD4ho pUo161ooA ~ -
i r 111oG h1DD01o y ~ ~
4 Va.llg1 - s. ~ 1ae e.
! IS 5lssie hssxA . s>assg.ss.s .,sss 81 I
!
National Republican., 1880-06-02
CONTENTION NOTES.

The Hon. T. b. Washburne has toloeraphod
to his friends that he will be in Chicago TO at
tend the national convention. Immediately
upon his arrival he will demand, in positive
and unmistakable terms, the Withdrawal of
his name us q candidate for tho presidency.
Lynde Harrison, of Connecticut. says that
the delegation from that state Is all split up.
Ho thinks Grant may get three or four votes
from that state.
On Thursday Medil telegmphed Richard
Smith, of the Cincinnati Gd=ettc, asking him
as q diplomatic measure TO telegraph strong
statement to the Tribune over his own sigma
ture, or TO some anti Grant man in Chicago, to
the effect that General Grant could not carry
Ohio in the event of his nomination. The
deacon laconically replied:
II can't do it. for Grant can carry Ohio"
Howard Carroll, correspondent of the
New York Times, teegraphs that Gene
raj Grants friends are as confident
as ever of his nomination. The least
sanguine say lie will, on the first ballot,
certainly receive the votes of $50 delegates
who will never desert him; that these $50
votes will be cast for him ballot after ballot,
until there is either break in his favor or he
receives scattering votes enough to secure his
nomination. The more moderate of the op-
position managers are now ready to admit
the entire plausiblity of the latter theory, aud
that Grant, or some man not yet prominently
named, who will be selected by him, is ccr-
tain to secure the nomination. In the latter
suggestion they seem to find much consola.
tion. 1t is certainly the only way by which
they can escape from tho dilemma in which
they have placed themselves by opposing
General Grant.
The auti.Grant men held meeting on
Monday night upon tho ball grounds. Nc
~ nd lrritl pI-n nN DO Cni
| by persons who ought to know, that many o
those who presented tickets and were admit
ted were democrats. The contrast between
the freedom of the Grant meeting and the eX
clusiveness of the other was very great Tht
Grant men were not afraid to trust the people
and their trust was not misplaced. But The
anti Grant mon were apparently sure tha
they could not secure congenial audience
except by picking out sympathzers and demo
| crafts In nd vance
National Republican., 1880-06-02

in engineering through congress the joint
resolution providing for the pay of govern
ment printing Office employees on decoration
day, raised by subscription q fund with
which yesterday two handsome baskets Of
flowers were purchased. DR.. Thomas and
Messrs. Linker and Espey were COM
missioncd TO deliver tho baskets to the
gentlemen named. This duty thoy did yes
terday, the baskets being deposited on the
desks of tho representative and senator at the
capitol Senator Whyte, upon meeting the
committee, acknowledged the compliment in
neat speech, saying that he had been con-
vinced of the justice Of the demands
Of the government printing Office employees to
be placed OH equal terms with other
gov,e nmept employees on decoration day and
assuring the committee that on any other
similar occasion he would I've equally ready to
render such assistance as he could. Repre-
sentative Valentine, in thanking the ladies
through tho committee, remarked that he was
an old printer himself and he had fellow
feeling for the employees Of the government
Office. He appreciated the compliment paid
him. and would always feel in duty bound to
render assistance to those who were oppressed
National Republican., 1880-06-02
ANNIpERs4RY MEETINGS.
American Medical Association.

NEW YonK, June 1.--Nearly 900 delegates,
representing every state in tue union, assem-
bled at Association hall this morning on the
occasion of the opening OF the thirty.first an
nual meeting Of the Medical association. Tho
proceedings opened with prayer, after which
an address Of welcome WAS made by DR.. Il.
Gailard Thomas. Roll was called, aud then
DIR. Lewis A. Soyre, of this city, president Of
the association, was introduced, and made an
address. Reports of the committees and APP
plications for membership are now being con-
sidered. Several gentlemen from different
states in tho union, also from England, Austria
liza aud Canada. were elected members.
Among the papers read this afternoon were
the following: On Therapeutics of Natural
Waters" by DIR. w. c. Bibber, Of Baltimore,
Md; Case of Recovery from Occlusions Of One
or More Of the Cerebral Snuses," by DIR. Nj.
O'IEara, of Philadelphia, PA Progressive
Muscular Atrophy aud Pseudo Hypertrophy," ;"
by Drs. J. N. Korlin aud Clark Mills, of Phila-
dolphin, Pa; Spinal Extension" by BEN
jjamin Lee, NJ. d., of Philadelphia, Pa; "Somo
Anatomical aud Surgical Considerations in
Regard to Synovitos and Extension to Joints, "
by William II. Paucoast NJ. D., of Philadel.
phia, Pa; National Board of HEALTH" by J. s.
Billings, NJ. d., of tho United States army;
"Stenoses of the Larynx," by w. ii. DAILY, NJ
D., of Pittsburp; LESSONS of the Larynx in
Pulmonary Phthisis," by Carl Zilor, NJ. d., Of
Philadelphia.
In the evening the association was rendered
a reception at the academy of music by resi-
dent physicians aud other citizens of New
York, aud a collation. was given them. A sclec
programme of music was rendered by the or
cbcstra.
Methodist Episcopal Conference.
PITTsBURG, June LIN the general confer
enGe of the methodist protestant church to
day tho committee on boundaries presented
report authorizing any part of the Pennsyl
vania conference that desired to become at
tached to contiguous conferences TO attacl
thereto. The report was adopted, aud tn,
New Jersey representatives entered protos
against the dismembcrmout of the Pennsylva
MIA conference. Tho report Of the commit
toe on colleges was read and adopted, ant
trustees for Adrian college were elected
National Republican., 1880-06-02
CURRENT CAPITAL TOPICS.
Each House of Congress on ApprO.
priatiOn Bills.
Tho Exodus and Election Fraud Committees
More silver to be Paid dout-Re.enrorce-
ments Ordered to General Hatch
Large Decrease in tho Pub
lie Debt Neat Compile
mcnt of Flowers.
Congress Yesterday,

During the morning hour in the senate Mr..
Vance, from the select committee on the cXo-
dus of colored people from tho south, sub.
mitted a report from the democratic majority
Of the committee, which with the testimony
taken WAS ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Window announced that tho minority
would present their viow hereafter.
Mr.. Wallace submitted resolution that the
select committee to investigate alleged frauds
in tho late election be continued with leave
to dle reports with the secretary of the senate
during the recess. Laid over, on objection by
Mr. ingalls,.
Mr.. Ransom moved to take up tho river
and barbor appropriation bill. This was OPP
posed by Mr.. Morgan, who desired to take up
his resolution in relation to counting the
electoral vote.
The senate by a vote of 45 to decided to
consider the river aud harbor bill.
During the consideration of this bill tho
senate ordered conference on the legislative
appropriation bill, aud the sundry civil bill
was received from tho house and referred.
The consideration of tho river aud harbor
bill was continued till the hour of adjourn
mont quite number of amendments having
been adopted.
The house dispensed with the morning hour,
and after long wIangle went into commit
| tee of tho whole on the deficiency bill, allow
| ing two hours for debate, the first hour, by
unanimous consent, being given TO Mr.. Reagan
for his loug-threatoned interstate commerce
speech.
| After debate the bill was read by sections
for amendments. Wien tho paragraph was
reached making appropriation for vaults fol
the storage Of silver coin Mr.. Bland offered
IA amendment substituting clause that the
money appropriated by the act should be paid
in standard silver dollars.
! Mr.. Hayes offered an amendment to thC
amendment, providing that the salaries o
membcrs of congress be paid in standard silver
| dollars. Adopted.
Mr.. Townshcnd moved further am endmcn
that the salaries of all officers of the United
States be paid in silver dollars.
Notice was given Of further amendment
providing for tho payment of the interest ant
principal of the bonds of the United States II
silver coin. After a lively discussion of th'
silver question the committee rose, with Mr.
Townshend's amendment pending, and th'
house adjourned.
National Republican., 1880-06-02
Maine Democratic Convention.

BANGOR, June 1.-The democratic state
convention was called to order by B. f. Tor
rey, of Bath, who nominated s. ]. Anders on,
of Portland, as chairman. The following dele
gates.at-large were elected to the Cincinnati
convention: Darius Alden, John B. Redman,
Arthur Sewal and Bion Bradbury; alter
mates, Captain Charles Chase, Bon Wilson,
George w. Driko and William A. Crowell.
The convention ratified tho nomination of
the greenback convention, Hon. Harris M.
Plaisted. Mr.. Plaisted addressed tho convcn-
tion, and was received with cheers. Previous
to the nomination of Mr.. Plaisted the commit
tee on resolutions presented the majority and
minority reports. The minority report favored
ocal-option liquor law. This created intense
excitement, SO that tho speaker was totally
unable to keep order. After arguing the mat
ter pro and con it was finally decided 10 lay
il on the table until the nomination was made.
After General Plasted closed his remarks the
convention voted to leave the election of
presidential electors in the hands Of the demo.
cratic state committee, who arc to act in con-
ference with the greenbaclS state committee,
The convention then adjourned sine die with
out adopting any resolutions whatever.
National Republican., 1880-06-02
Maine Greenbaok Convention.

BANGOR, Me-, June 1.-The greenback state
convention WAS called to order by Il. H. Cove,
who introduced as temporary chairman John
b. Foster, of Bangor, who made brief speech
Delegates to the greenback national cOnven-
tiun at Chicago were afterward elected; G67
delegates were reported as present. General
Harris NJ, Plaisted, of this city, was nominated
by acclamation for governor. The resolutions
in substance were as follows:
"That all currency, whether metallic or
paper, necessary for the use of tho people
should be issued and controlled by the govern.
ment and not by the banking corporations.
"That the interest-bearine debt of the
United States which shall become redeemable
in the year 1881, or prior thereto, should be
refunded beyond the power of the government
to call in said Obligations and pay them at any
time, but should be paid as rapidly as possible
and according TO contract.
"The mints of the government should be
operated TO their full capacity in the coinage
Of standard silver dollars aud such other coin
us the best interests Of the country demand.
"The civil service should he reformed so as
to abolish the evil Of patronage.
"That imprisonment for debt be abolished"
The delegates to the Chicago convention
were instructed TO influence the nomination
of Solon Chase for president,
Tho convention adjourned to 2;30, when
Mr.. Plastod will address it.
National Republican., 1880-06-02
MARYLAND NEWS.

The Marlboro Prince Georgian is offered for
sale.
The annual ball at the naval academy takes
place on the 10th Instant
The cadets at the naval academy have formed
q boat club, and will race Philadelphia crew
on the 10Th instant.
The unveiling Of the statuc to Maryland sol
diers buried at Winchester will take place in
that city on the 9th Of June.
Near Texas, Baltimore county, Thursday,
Mrs. Mary Carlan poured kerosene on slow
burning fire and she was fatally burned.
The tunnel on the Somerset & Cambria rail-
road will be completed next November. 1t
will be 270 feet long. 19 feet high aud IS feet
wide.
Messrs A. NJ. Rush and James Wilison, of
Cumberland, with tho help of Elijah Friend
caught 236 trout out of the Youghiogheny
river in two days.
Forly-six boats cleared from Cumberland
Saturday by canal for Georgetown, d. G., carry
ing 5,l37 tons of coal. 1t was the heaviest
days shipment this season.
William j. Aydeotlc, q well-known citizen
of Pocomoke City, is being tried at Snow Hill
| charged with making an indecent assault on
Mrs. Sarah Il. Polk in November last,
Sidney Shores, who married his thirteen
| ycar-old slcp.daughtcr, aud WAS subsequently
| convicted of that olfense, escaped from the
county Jail at Princess Anne last week.
Eastern shore papers report the crop pros
poets there very good, having bcen greatly
benefited by the rain last week. In western
Maryland injury to the hay crop only Il
| feared.
Rev. L. r. Widerman, presiding elder of th,
| Cumberland district Baltimore conference
methodist episcopal church, has called con
vcntion of tho ministers Of his district to moe
| in Cumberland June 81.
Tho statistics of tho reformed cassis o
| Maryland show that there arc 81 minister
aud So congregations, with 6227 confirmed
and 4,130 unconfrmed members; AZ Sunday
schools, with 4,461 scholars. The benevolen
contributions last year were $4,sl8, and fo
"homc objects" $31 ,S5l.
National Republican., 1880-06-02
The ohrlstIauey Divorce Suit.

The equity court, Justice Hagner was en-
gagged Yesterday for Il short time in listening
To u preliminary motion in tho divorce suit
lvyought by ex-senator j. p. ChristiRncy against
his wife, Mrs. Lille Christiancy, nee Lugcubeel
Congressman Willetls and Mr.. L, c. Inccroll
appeared for the complainant and Mr. John n.
Oliver for the defendant The latter stated
that a bill for divorce had been Gled. answered,
aud Grossbill put in, and now, on behalf OF
the defendant, he made motion for alimony
pcndcite lite aud for counsel fees. Her atlidG-
Wit was read to the effect that she was without
means of support, and was being taken care
Of by her parents. Since the time her husband
forced her to leave him he had failed to pro-
vide for her aud she was dependent upon
Others for living and shelter She further
stated that as United States minister to Peru
Mr.. ChriStaucy was receiving $4,000 per an
mum, and that he had an income from other
sources. The affidavit OF Mr. Lugenbcol,
father Of the defendant, was also read to the
effect that Mrs. Cmistancy was without means
of support and being provided for by him,
Mr., lngcr5Oll said that they would not resist
the motion for alimony or counsel fees, lut
asked the court to exercise discretion in fixing
the amount. While H. was true that Mr.
Christuucy received II salary of $4,000, still,
when the difference in the price Of living in
the two counties was considered, il would be
found that he was receiving nothing more
than an ordinary salary hero. His honor fixed
the nlmOuy at $40 per month, commencing
with May |, aud counsel fees at $500,
National Republican., 1880-06-02
South Carolina Democ Gratis.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 1.-THE democratic
state convention met in the houso of repre-
scntatives hall at noon. j. II. Rion wat
elected temporary chairman. All the coun
ties were represented. J. s. Cothran was
elected permanent president by acclamation
resolution was offered to so into the nomi
nation of state officers, and that the campaig,
be not opened before the first woek in Sep
tember. Referred to the committee on reso
lutions. Also resolution recommending the
holding Of another convention the 10th ol
August TO nominate state officers and mem
bers of congress. Referred. Senators Hamp
ton and Butler, Major L. G. Baker and Genera
John Bratton were elected delegates from the
state at large to the Cincinnati convention.
recess was then taken.