davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Corrox MANUFACTURING NORTH AND
0ourH.-We find the following 10 the
Manufacturer end Industrial Gazette

CorroN MANUFACTURING NORTH AND
sourH.-We find the following in the
Manufacturer end Industrial Gazette I
Of Springfield. Massachusetts: ii7a'
"They Che South have the advent.,
age Of cotton location, and when
they have secured new and improved
machinery will do an uurivelled! bu. :
sineee. They can ssve fteights, buy q
cheaper and hire cheaper Labor. They
cave tho buyers oommlesion, and
warehouse delivery and carriage.
samplinG, chasing, pressing. 1hjp..
ping, marine risks, and freight and
carriage 70 interior towns. which
amounts 10 allto some 81 % per baie.
The Northern mills also loee from
receiving cotton poorly etnned, which
| d computed q Ok per cent o. tno
entire cotton crop. The difference
betWeen the cost OF . bale sent to
Fall River. Mass, and q bale cent "a
Columbus. Ca, u q 0e. Tbs makes
10 tax OF 10 per cent which Fall River
| pays 10 competition With Columbus,
| Il q estimated that II the plsntetG
| could manufacture their cotton neat
home they would cave 90, o00, ooo y
transportation. ! In South Carolin1
!, and 0eorGls neW mills 90 exempt
from TAXATION toc ten yeotAaouo t61l
exemption ; = eGtoD1iog Into oeh0l
lStatea. The WateC.poWor Of tho man.
! ulActuriog oeetiooe OF tho South 4
very 6ne, sad tho houys os labor asl
I1nn0AP In tia O0AlRnA NJ ~. RnAp
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
ROAD DISTRICT NO.
: THE END. :

First, Isuteaaot \. r: Jamef.
Te!rtssnih Iaiaatty ,, he: ef sc|.s g.
IA Tacd0e & tho Louisiana SeAt9
Univetoity and Agricultural and 4e::
chenicsl College, Bston Rouge. and
IN been ordered % report tx duty
AecoedlnRly. A'a tj54 ,]a1F'f2 .st'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

-. ~. 4. Cairns. ehaei9 Of Leaawee
Co., xich.,, saye:-1 have, WORN ~
'eOnly Lung Pad" tor Broncnlal
dimcultleQ, and have not ben Q0o'
bled VIII = cough nights since wsar
inR ik-6ee ado.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
NOTICE..

7 HAVE just received, aud am constant
" receiving a large assortment OF
arocer1 . .,
which / offer to the trade at tue lowest
cash prices. c.,,
will find it to their interest to call on
me- "a l am determined not to be under
sold. ,..
/ will sustain no losses from cred''
customers. All goods will I've sold o'
their own merits, for CASH ONLl:
Sept. 25-3m. .. W. hAI'"'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

Go 70 ]. ]. MoCooK + Blo.. and
look Il thu Eureka Clothes WTinger,
aad Robbins' Washing Machine: buy
ono OF each, and make tho whole
!, houaehold happy ,aan gs' = Y,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
MRS. II. IL AIM
.-,,~slssSio~
SIAplE4F FANCY GROCERIES,
rigar., l.iquos', Ets.,
Second Stseet. Nssclitschss, Ia.

A. che a,.,vs establishments can III
found ~ Ill ti,nes large aud varied as
e,~,m.us u oil xunls usually kept IN a
Hus. cssas stas, oil Of which are sold At
Oh. vssy hsess possible rates. Ca!' anu
arc f., ,..,,s.lves. aug. l4-tf.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Continued from last Week.
ROND Of TREASURER.

SEC. s. The Treasurer shall give
Rond with good and solvent security
In the sum OF Five Thousand dollars
in favor OF the parish Of Natchtto::
ches. for the faithful performance OF
his duties. The said Bond to be &C.
cepted by the President Of the Police
Jury.
SALARY OF TREASURER.
SEC. 9. The Treasurer shall re:
ceive q salary Of Two Hundred and
Fifty Dollars per annum. payable
quarterly, on bis own warrant.
Wards.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
E1.N().1s WeZ.VeD.1RG

Nl.nO.1' UeZOeBs4KG
r,.s;r.s to inform his friends Of the Par
ian md City Of Natchitoches that he has
again resumed business, ut Mrs. BURKE,s
Cd Stand, Oh Front street. near Horn
vh.re In has Just opened full line OF
'lA\CY and FAMILY GROCERIES,
vhich he 10 prepared to sell, wholesale
,,M hts;l, It the lowest cash prices. lie
uvit.s d! Ais friends to call on him anu
l.. .,,s !, is.,A jy3-ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
/ VARD g. et

| ROADDIHTR1Cr NO. FIVE.
RoAp No. /. Commencing q tho
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

ASsw lot q Wagons aad baggis y
] 6 xcCook 3 BIZ.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

centre Of the bridge across Bayou du
Pont, ut the Double bridge crossing,
running thence on Pleasant Hill road
nv residence Of j. j. Rains, thence to
Parish line OF Sabine.
ROAD No. 2. Commencing ut the G.
L. Crump's old place, terminating at
the Parish line Of Sabine. U.s~
Road No. 3. Commencing at Mar.
thaville, running by WIN. Barnhtll's
residence, terminating at the North
west corner Of the Widow Cars
place. \,
ROAD No. 4. Commencing at the
centre OF the bridge on Spanish Lake.
thence by Berry Varnon's place, end
ing at the Northwest corner OF the
Widow Carr's place.
ROAD No. 5. Commencing at the
Northwest corner OF Widow Cars
place. thence by Rocquas' bridge.
terminating at Jn0. O. Tanners
ROAD No. 6. Commencing at the
Toll Bridge on Johns0n's Chute,
thence to the Methodist church 10
the town Of Allen.
ROAD No. Z. Commencing at tho
Methodist church In the town OF AL.
len, thence to Rooques' bridge pass
| ing by the Widow Porter's place.
ROAD No. 8. Commencing at the
Methodist church In the town OF Al
len. thence to Jordan's Ferry or
Rom Ma. 8 Commencing at Jor
dams Ferry and terminating at Jno
%. Tanners residence.
ROAD No. 10. Commencing flv'
miles West Of Jordan's Ferry on th'
road to Jno. O. Tanners, thence Il
the Parish line Of De6oto Parish on
mile beloWJ. B. Everett's place.
! Road No. II. Commencing at to-
bank Of Bayou Pierre, near IT, mouth
thence through AuRe Broseeti
place to tho lane between Mn
Emily Brown and Buckner'e places
|, terminating at tho hank OF Old rtvel
Road No. IL. Commencing Of th
, lower end OF tho Boyce place. theme
I down the Old river, thence throug
. Gabriel Prudhomme's place aud 90
{ old Roubieu place, terminating Of "a
, Cempte Ferry Landing.
Il
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
ROAD DISTRICT NO. TWO.

Road No. l. Commencing at the
parish line OF Bienville, and run:
ming in a southern direction and
terminating at Stun and Dlmmery's
Ferry, in two sections. 1st SECTION,
commencing 1t parish line OF Bien'
Vile, and terminating at the north
bank Of Cabbon bayou. 2od Section.
commencing at the north bank OF
Cabbon BAYOU, and terminating at
Stun and Dimlnery's Ferry.
Road No. 2. Commencing at the
parish line of Bienville, and running
In southwestern direction, and ter.
minating at Lake Village.
Road No. 3. Commencing at the
Masonic Hall at Lake Village. and
running in an eastern direction, and
terminating ut Road l. near the resi-
dence OF A. Harrington.
Road No. 4. Commencing at Road
No. 1, running thence Ia q southern
direction. and terminating at Weav'
er's toll bridge on Black Lake.
Road No. s. Commencing at the
parish line OF Bienville parish, near
the old Harold place, running thence
! In q southern direction. and tormtna.
ting at the intersection OF Road No.
l, near the old Sharon place.
Road No. 6. Commencing at the
parish line of Bienville, near the
residence Of B. 8. Sweat. running
thence in a southwestern direction,
and terminating at Road No. !, near
the residence Of Flick Thomas.
Road No. Z. Commencing at the
bridge on Saline Bayou, running In q
southwestern direction and termlna,
ting at Jamba Ferry on Black Lake.
In two Sections; 1st Section com
mencing at the bridge on Saline bay
GU, known a. the Cloud bridge, run
ming In q south western direction, anC
terminating at Ragon Greek. 9t
Section, commencing at Rag0n Creel
and running In q southwestern direc
ton, and terminating at Jomba Ferr!
on Black Lake.
, Road No. s. Commencing at tn
bridge on Saline bayou, known 9
the Cloud bridge, running 10 . south
a ern direction, and terminating q
. Black Lake near Dembour place. Il
two Sections. lst Section. c0mmenc
= Ing at the bridge on Saline bayo
D known as the Cloud bridge and run
4 ming thence In q southern direction
d and terminating at Big Fordoch
J. hayoM. ID Section, commencing d
q Biz FOrdoche Bayou, running theme
e In q southern direction and termtn!
d ting at Black Lake near the Of
e DembOur place.
d Road Nos. Commencing at Roa
/. No. |. and running thence In . eas
u ~. xiinonAion md Terminating 1
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Golden Silence.

As men grow older, they learn to ap-
preciate the beauty of silence. But
there are some times when it is more TO
be desired than others. When you want
to think and the bore who is with you
wants to talk; sometimes when your
ears have been dinned into partial par
alysis by the man who will tax to you
in the railroad car; sometime when a
man has been talking politics to you
when he knows you hate politics; some
time when he has been telling you all
about himself or trying to find out all
about yourself, then you will know its
full beauty. Cultivate flashes of silence
all through your life. Now and then
an hour of contemplation is worth
a week of talk. The friend you
love is all the dearer to vcu wien you
sit ard hold her hand and can say moth
ing TO her. When you meet a stranger,
who can talk eleven hours day, avoid
him if you can possibly get rid of him
by any lawful means. And, one parting
word; never keep up sustained con-
VI rsation with man in railroad car.
He is never, st least rarely, thankful to
you. Railway conversation is always
tiresome; the listener has to strain his
ears to hear, the talker has to strain his
voice to speak; if you speak too loud,
everybody can hear you; if you speak
too low, YOU can't hear each other.
Never talk to people on the train,
strangers or friends, unless You have
something to say, and then say it and
close yonr she'll. But don't talk to pass
away the time,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Probability of o Split.

Evidently there is going to be split
in the Repu blicaf1 party on the third
term issue. Pennsylvania and New
York (the latter through the flibustef.
ing of Conkling) have instructed for
Grant, and now the st. Louis Republic
cans show their disapproval of the out
rage by organizing an anti-third term
policy. Says a dispatch from that city
dated February 26: The anti.G Grant
movement in this city has received q
sudden impetus during the present week,
or its leaders have concluded the proper
time has come to make an open fight.
Meetings have been held lately, and the
programme OF this wing of the party
which now includes many strong men
besides Henderson-will soon be made
public. The fight, il Is announced, will
not be made on an anti-Grant, but on
an anti-third term platform, and ar
rangements have been made for the
holding of a Mass Convention In St.
Louis next Saturday night to give an
expression Of the sentiment on that
question. Anumber of very prominent
Republicans are enlisted In the move.
ment, and it is likely thata largenumber
of signers will be procured to a call
which will be circulated as preliminary
step in the anti-boom. p R5ffa
Ex-senator Henderson is very pro-,
nounced and hostile to the third term
principle. This gentleman says to-day
that resolution will be offered and
pressed by the opponents of Grant at the
;Chieago Convention. This will cause,
he asserts, q break. in the convention,
and if he should be nominated-which
be undo ubtedIy will be--s bolt, in which
case, Should the Democrats nominate a
candidate who Is sound on the money
question, and whose Union record is
unquestioned, he will receive the vote of
the anti-Grant Republicans. The Hem
.derson party are confident of getting the
Missouri delegation, which, with Hem
derson at its head, would form nucleus
for the party pushing snch resolution.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
The Danger of Aimlessness.

A great deal of time is wasted by
young people who have no particular
aim in life. Aimlessness and lack of
motive are the chief obstacles to the
best and most profitable use of time.
With a goal to attain, an end to accom-
plish, and force of character sufficient
to hold the mind steadfastly to his pur-
pose, the sands of time are easily trans
muted into golden rain. Life is made
worth the living. Then, boys-especially
if you live in the country-utillze your
time. Resolve to turn to good account
your hitherto wasted moments. Most
men of rank have easily learned the
lesson of utilizing the minutes. Elihu
Burritt, "the learne blacksmith, /" found
time during his work at the forge to mas
ter several languages, and surprised cul-
tured Europe by addressing its chief
learned body in Sanskrit. Hugh Miller
learned the secrets of the old Red Sand
stone in the capacity of day laborer.
While his fellow-workmen idled during
their mornings, he was actively at work
finding out the a0hy of the specimens and
fossils his hammer disclosed. Lord
Chesterfield relates of one of his friends,
that he wrote book of abstruse char
acter during the intervals of waiting for
his wife to appear at breakfast. Why
not follow such examples as these?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
A Mixed Lot Of Relatives.

Two singular marriages took place re-
Gently at Grinsville, Penn. Mr.. Smith
was widower, fifty years old. He has
son twenty-four years old. Mrs.
Synder was widow, forty.two years
old. She has daughter twenty-one
years old. Mr.. Smith, the elder, married
Mrs. Synder's daughter. Mr.. Smiths
son married old Mrs. Synder.- Worcester
Spy.
Thus the son becomes the father-in-
law of his father; the father, son-in-law
of his son; the mother. daughter-in-law
of her daughter, and the daughter,
mother-in-law of her mother. A STEP
brother becomes both father-in-law and
also step-father of his sister-in-law, and
a step-sister becomes both tep-mother
and mother-in-law of her step-brother.
A father becomes the brother in-law of
his son, and the mother sister-in-law of
her daughter.
Now suppose both sets of parents
have children, the son and mother a
son, and the father and daughter q
daughter. Then the mother becomes
grandmother of her own son, and the
father his grandfather. His grandfather
becomes his uncle, and his aunt his
great aunt. The daughter becomes
grandmother, of her daughter. and the
daughters grandfather is her father.
The daughters grandmother is her aunt,
and her grandfather her uncle. As the
son is brother OF his grandfather, he is
also uncle of his father and his grand
mother. Being his grandmother's uncle,
he must be his own grandfather, or at
least his own great great uncle. He is
also uncle to his cousin, and hence his
own brother.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Afraid to Discuss the Matter.

The determination Of the Grant ma
chine" to grind up everything that
comes near its maw bss received fresh
illustration in the conduct of the New
York Assembly last week. Mr.. Gwineup
introduced resolution protesting
against the third term. 1t was laid on
the table, and when its author attempted
to call it up the Speaker boldly declared
that it had been referred to the Com
mittee on Grievances, and the point of
order was taken that it could not be
considered until the committee had re-.
ported on it. The journal showed that
the Speakers ruling was false, but the
anti -third-term resolution will not be
heard from again. The machine is in
vigorous working order, and "the spon-
taneous uprising of the people" in favor
of Grant will not allow a single point
which cunning or force can gain to be
lost through the scrupulousness or deli
cacy of those who are for that nomina-
tion, and mean to have it. They are
afraid even to discuss it, and will crush
ont discussion as ruthlessly as they
crush out opposition.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
The Third Party.

The need of third political party
springs naturally from our system of
government. This party is made up of
the people at large, and aggregates in
itself the great conservative element of
the body polite. 1t watches the move
ments, and describes the principles of
both leading political parties. It un-
earths the secret frauds in high places.
'Argus.eyed, it sees everything. It
allows no guilty man, party or ring to
escape. 1t transfxes its victims with
unerring certainty, and holds them up
to the public gaze with scorn and con.
tempt. Thisgreat conservative element,
increasing in strength as the nation adj
vances in light and knowledge, is ever
ready to champion the right and defeat
error. This party Is, standing alone,
the negative force in the body polite.
It has no political organization nor party
candidates for Office, but readily assimi-
lates with the organized party that puts
forth candidates worthy of support upon
a platform of principles that commends
itself to the good judgment of the people.
Then it becomes positive force in the
party with which it unites and is
triumphant. It was through the aid of
this agency that the Democratic candi-
dates were elected in 1876, and the same
power is with the Democracy to-day and
will remain with us 80 long as we remain
true to the people. Some progress has
Military rule has been abandoned in the
Southern States. Silver has been re-
monetized, and the destruction of the
gresnback has been checked for time,
and partial confidence and prosperity
has returned to the nation. So much
has been accomplished by the Demo
cratic party by the help of the great
third party-the people.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
How Abdul Aziz Was Murdered.

The Herald correspondent at Cairo,
has forwarded the second part of his
history of the downfall of Abdul Aziz,
and describes the murder of the deposed
Sultan. Abdul Aziz, it appears made
several attempts to escape and was con-
tinuaIy threatening Hussein Avni who
had been the foremost conspirator
against him, SO the latter induced
Greek physician whom Abdul Aziz had
made a Pasha for relieving him of car
buncle, together with eunuch, to kill
the imprisoned Sultan. The murder is
described as follows:
On the evening of June 6, the two
agents of Hussein Avni entered the Pal
ace of Teheragan-one affecting the du-
ties of physician, the other returning
to his accustomed post. As late as 9
o'clock in the morning Abdul Aziz re-
PEELED his mothers caresses, reproached
her for having been partly the cause of
his fall denounced her and his young
son, and paced violently up and down
his chamber. Finally utterly prostrat-
ed and worn ont, he removed his coat
only, and laid down-not on sofa, as
had been reported, but upon a Turkish
bed. When the ex-Sultan was asleep
tdc cuuuCu culGTc0 tQ0 room IOllOW6Q
by the physician. The eunuch was pro-
vided with sponge saturated with
chloroform, the odor of which was still
in the chamber the next day. When
the doctor considered that Abdul Aziz
was thoroughly under the influence of
chloroform, he quickly rolled up the
ex-Sultan's shirt sleeves and cut the two
arteries. This done he placed the scis-
sors on the floor, and the two accomplices
disappeared. Abdul Aziz must have af-
terward struggled against the influence
of the chloroform and loss of blood, for
when his mother sfterward entered the
room he was at the foot of the bed,
which, together with his own body, YVES
bathed in blood. The story Abdul Aziz
having in the course of the night asked
his mother for pair of scissors to cut
his beard is a pure fabrication. 1t was
a political necessity to at least furnish
some plausible grouud for the belief
that suicide had occurred instead of a
murder. 1t is true that Abdul Aziz had
be en- in the habit of trimming his beard
himsslf, and usually carried pair of
sc ssors about his person, aud would Of
ten play with them while engaged in
convers ition. This fact doubtless sug-
gested tbs role which the sci. .sors have
played in the matter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11

to author'ze the Commissioners Of Pike County to
bull bridge across the Scioto at Piketown graft
Ing bounty OF 500 and interest from January 1.
1862 to allow soldiers who credited to any city
to wnship or county, under any rsquniiion Of the
President and who hfv We not received any l. cal
bounty or the si01 veteran bounty provided for in
prior act..A bill was introduced by Mr.. Tyler
amen ling the act Of last inter under which the
Village OF Ripley, Brown County, is authorized TO
issue bonds and build narrow-gaugs railroad by
increasing the interest said bonds from per cent
10 Z, and changing the gauge to standard.
HOUSE. for a local option liquor law
were as lows: Warren Coun'y. l 300; b, hauce,
2s7; Madison, t2o; Miami, 500; Meigs, s8i SUR
Lake La 2,2; Cl.rmont, 2ss; Tlumbull, 2le; wa5ne,
ALEC presented asking for legislation 10 enable wo-
men TO vote and be vot for on all school questions
,.....T he following new bills were introduced To
equalize the tax ton of real etst giving further
otec i,n TO SHIT ep by increasing the tax on dogs
and giving constab es power to collect delinquent
taxes or 10 Ai the d'g author zinA school iustees
to purchase text and reiereuce books for the use of
schools; authorizing Seneca Township, Noble
County, to build aud operate railroad; TO enable
the Com missioners Of Pickaway County to build a
bridge across the Scioto RIVER a. Mackeys Ford 70
author ze the Councl of X mia to issue bonds for
purchashg site End erecting there, city work
house.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Playful Fish.
Forest and stream.I

One pleasant summer afternoon was
standing on the shore of a pond on long
Island-way down-where Mr.. Hallock
has, trow, many times and oft cast a
line, watching the play of swallows. as
they skinned just over the surface of
the water shortly before sunset. About
one hundred yards out was a bed of
lily pads, and, as the swallows skipped
it. occasionally good sized ripple could
be seen, and sometimes break from the
edges, indicating fish there. This
fastened my attention to the particular
place. had often seen cats play with
swallows, swooping at them, but the idea
of fish doing the same was something
new to me. Presently 1 saw a clean
breach, and large pickerel showed his
whole size, and got swal ow, too, as he
disappeared beneath the water. This
saw repeated several times, and 1 called
the attention of my companion to the
novel sight. While we we're watching
we saw two large fishes break at the
same swallow, the fish coming from
opposite directions and each head on to
each. Both missed the swallow, but,
singular to relate, only one fish was seen
to fall into the water, and neither was
seen to pass the other. My companion
and myself looked with wonder. There
was great commotion in the water
with a continuous spattering, and, a
boat being handy we jumped in and
rowed to the spot, and picked up the
largest pond piekerel I saw. When we
had him in the boat the mystery was
solved; the smaller of the fish had, in
his eagerness for the swallow-jumped
clear down the larger ones throat, and
only the tail to the extent of about an
inch showed. The large fish was COM
pletely rent asunder and killed by the
catastrophe. Both together weighed
twenty-five pounds.