davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20
JUDICIAL ADvER1lsElfifs
NheriR,s Sale.
Payne. Damerou & Co.. NJ,
Br0adwell. 80"

Payne, Dameron & Co.. NJ,
Broedwell. 's'
District Oourt-No ooesl.
DY Virtue Of . writ Of Fl. "a 49,
ID in the above entitled and p..l.sss
snit and to mo directed, have s,'sss
and will offer for sale to tho ~ ~
highest bidder, at tho dor p n.
eoatt.houee, in the city and paaG
Natchitoohes. 90 ly,s.,s
Saturday, tho 18th day Of Ays4xn
At IL m. tho following dAsssih 4. = I
erty to.wit: - n i'''1e.c!'s..'
1 certain plsntstieu, ksswG~rN
Pros Aug Clsres plantation, With n ~
singular tho buildings and iApeeS1oeaS
thereon, situated on tho right ~ =
Red river descending, Estate olIeas.
lana, Parish of Natchltochse) oIaSt
twenty miles above tho town Of N1aA'
itoches, bounded above BY land nv =
lately belonging to Z. L. Hyaaa, -
containing six hundred and thiity II.
100 acres.
and. A tract Of land in tho reas sflaa
attached to said plantation eeaGaia
ono hundred and thirty .four 67.looealS
bounded on the Northwest BY lssds -
or lately belonging to E. L. HyAmA "a
the East by section No. IS, townIhip Il
range 9, and on tho South by ssctiea II
2. township 10, range 9. ~ ID WIZ +,
3rd. The undivided half Of Z ttaak
land in section IS, township 10, raaes5.
formerly owned by H. L. Bennett aslL
N. Hysms, containing two HUNDRED ~
twenty nine 20.lOo acres. bou1dal 6
tho Northeast by land now q lalslI
belonging to BENJAMIN Grape, 4s1
section No. s, towpship 10 range 4 n
on the South side by section No. S, TN.
ship 10, range 3, East.
4th. A tract or parcel OF land beiag
lot No 2, and tho East half OF tho Mott.
west quarter Of section No. 2, tOwnlAip
10 range 8, West, containing ono 6.
bred and fourteen 76.l0O acres. III ~
last mentioned tracts being more tloy
described 10 an act of sale and ae4vk.
lance from X. W. Simmons to ]. ?.
Broadwell of date 9Th Feb. 1919, Of rseeel
in tho Recorders Office Of tho Parioh q
NstchitOches. -... ..4-Ft
Terms Of Sale. II
Cash-subject to appraisement.
L. A. DEBLIEUX.
March l3.tds. UbolG.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

lct TO carry iuto effect tho couetitu.
,ional provisions for tho relief OF tax
poyera.
By Representative Atklne-Au act
axing the compensation OF consta'
blee IN country parishes. /
By Representative Basktn-An act
TO provide for the setting apart. val
and registration OF property
az q homestead. etc.
By Representative Oosgrovo-An
oct 70 authorize the city OF New Oe'
leans TO- fund its floating debt: TO
provide for tho issuance OF bonds
therefor; to make euoh bonds re-
oeivable for certain back taxes and
for the purchase price OF property
sold for certain back taxes or other
wise and to provide for the inter.
Get on such bonds aud for their ultt'
mate payment. .
BY Representative Curley-An act
to deflue 40 tho crime III obtaining
money under false prete0ses the eel.
ling, exchange, pled9ing or conetgn.
log OF any goods. wares, merchsn.
disc or property by false OF e1aggor'
ated weight, gauge or measurement,
and TO punish esid crime.
By Representative Kirk-A oct
fixing the amount OF bond TO be CIV.
en- by the clerks OF the district courts
10 the several parishes throughout
tho State. the parish OF Orleans ex.
copied, giving them additional pow
ere, etc.
By Representative Lsndry-A joint
resolution requesting Congress TO
pAss the hill introduced IN Congress
By Hon. E. John Ellis providing for
tho relief Of depoeit0rs In the Freed
mems Savings Bank.
BY representative Nunday-Au act
def1oiDg the crime Of vagrancy, and
providing for tho punishment Of va
Rrxnta.
BY Representative Butler-Au oct
TO carry into effect article go OF the
constitution, relative to the Louisi.
ana University 10 the city OF New
Orlesns, and XppropriatinR $4,000 a
year for the next two years tor that
purpose.
Also, an act for the relief OF sure.
ties on bonds, etc.
BY Representative Morel-An act
to liqutdate the bonded debt Of the
State.
By Representative Farmer-An act
to ltQutdate the Indebtedness Of the
State TO the Fiscal Agent.
BY Representative Billtu--An act
relative to evidence In criminal pros.
ecution. and providing that the &C.
cused may testify 10 bio own behalf:
By Representative Jackson. OF
NatchitOches--An act to protect the
.,eoplo Of the State against unQualt'
1ed practitioners at medicine.
By Representative Dudenhefer- An
act 70 glue the State authority over
public and private markets thr0ug.
',ut the state.
By Representative Billiu 10y re-.
queste-Au act to liquidxte tho To-
,iobtedpess Of tho 8'ate incurred Ia
the collection OF licences aud taxee,
LAWS PROMULGATED.
The following lsWs have received
tho approval OF tho Governor and
been officially promulgated:
An oct to prevent judicial and min
isterisl officers from going batl for Of
becoming surety on the appearance
bond Of any prisoner or other per-
s0n In any prosecution or crimins
proceeding In, or TO appear before
their respective courts; and to pro
vid0 punishment therefor.
Al oct 10 provide for the peymen,
OF tho salaries OF tho clerks Of thl
city courts OF tho city Of New Or
leans. and their deputies and assist
An oct 70 provide for tho tslal o
rs'"''d cases IN ''n'';o e sR&R;a1;
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20
~ PAY ". ~

4 IL PARTIES Who 40 indebted to tho
"a under.igued, arc hereby notified that
he will shortly retiro from Office. All
claims due him will W presented foe ut.
Element by : duly authorized Deputy
Sheriff. lfnot paid o. 'ds0sad, sAatl
proceed % enforce thsir payment &C.
oordisg 70 laW. -.
VIII. TUNNARD.
Clark 18th Judicial District.
March 6-At. p
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20
Sheriff. Sale.

Sheriff. Sale, II
Oasperi & Dietrich u, Thos, Halooo..
Parish Court, No S0l.
DY virtue of . writ Of Fl. FL inlefia
ID tho aboyo entitled Al sAanhl
suit and 70 me directed, lhave 0o1e
aud will offer for sale to Tie last 81
highest bidder at tho door Of the eoe1e.
house in tho city and Parish of 1Ste6t:
toches,on
Saturday. March sch, lsoA. &
At IL m. tho following described psdlk.
ty, to wit: ~ -
One mare.
Two colts. fa. at3pas
1erms Of Sale.
'Cash-ssbject to appraisemeat. 9:
L. A. DEolWUxvI
March (3.tdss ------------------e6op
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

Xbell1lns ~ Ssyt1Mxtl
q IN ~
I S 6&tkO ~ 80 ~ @
0o0AUo p0o1 uak NJ I'M,
aoA&t psi0oA 6ill
Ds11l1l1 i q eVs 6honts 0beG1
Oon1GD - 6llnasish 1rs1i e,al
80 ~ S Ijli ~ 80. ~ djsa
1oD)AUnd ~. .1o1lvil
ODo0oooDG1O - ~ ~ 6UD.
ASoA lseto ssheA ~ ~
~l1 1ooe1 - 1loD1Dooo =
- a4l1esel = sg - 90. is7
7s.s:l . 5.ssl...l.ii2l. '& e7si i
AslAil = en- n dSsU,6
49, 1ellliat h IN c.
OelIlB5G0O ~ l1lae ook ~
0eoDt ~ yG6N(ll oen1 - q
q et ~ M GSll
@!s.l!
0o1jolel1I - leoliog 1oople1 q
CheoQa0e511G1uoUouOaod sup
lNoUe notbooGel uag1o6 ~
0NDea1llD 81 ~ ri =
tlle - 49, Fl no( ~
- 49,
Aodh haDeooia9 -
- Z : : s.s II
s. -sse!!o
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20
sheriff. Saje.

Shefi1,s Sale.
II. A. Nalmsley, Agent, " Hetsy
rs, Gross.
Parish Court-No.-n.
DY Virtue Of . writ Of f. e. l1sel
ID in tho above entitled and nunbael
suit and to mo directed, I hsve eeilo1
and will olfer for aale % tAs laat u
highest bidder Ct tho door Of the eoa!t.
bease h the elty Ind parish Of Na1sA'
itoohee, eu -ra,+. E...sp - 80
Saturday, March 9th. .lsoe. ros
at Il m. tho following described Pep
orty to.wit: ,-.> g..
Three bales Of cotton.
Two cows, ono CALI ------'
One black mare, one wagon, lnaf
Terms of Sale: /,
Cash subject to appFaieemelt.
L. A. DEBLlEU1.
March l3-tdS. oAesjG
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20
Dress Goods,
PRINTED LAWNS,
FIGURED PlQUEs.
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
HOSIERY & GLOVES.
GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS
LADIES' HATS.
TRIMMED & UNTRIMME0
CLOTHING.
CROCKERYWARE.
NOTIONS. OF all kinds,
1T BOTTOM PRICES,
1t ], A. DUCOURNAU'S,
NATCHITOCHES, LA.
March 2O.-3m,
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
NatOhitnNhaa In MaPNh 4 IoAN
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Nstchitochee, La, March 8. 1850.

Complaint having been entered at this
Office By John T. Warnock, Natohitoches,
L., against John brogaa toe ahsndon.
ing bis Homestead Entry Ne. 1886, dated
10th May, 1873. upon tho West half Of
tho Northeast quarter. section g, town.
ship 8 North, range West, II Nstchito.
ches parish, La, with . view % tho can
collation. of said entry: the said parties
sro hereby summoned to appear at this
Office on the 18th day Of April, 1880. at
II o'clock .. M, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged aban'
dOnment.
L. DUPLEX,
March 10 Sod. Register.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

- lnooo Dua1zss1 G . ~
111o0oS usenso1 10 sod 80 NOD
6 - - AOeAe1iA tpis6A %
0es4. 11etvok ~ - oAldwsupas-
AASGGs ", MAN > ts1ias
@ y 0noo @ oolunblA Tasjouo
0n0DooaDeA01Do1 1oetAiD ujgeali.
QG1se - ~ a. kupsds,
@4.Sss.seisslsI1g ~ -.
- "a aN)gul1Doo O. ~ 9Ao1a
Ve4V1e ~ 1eage ~ 1satl a
algyllS e - Shl6.
= 1VlCSoo16 y ~: iiil,d
sea.a1.g!', ). I nl.ct s. Z = a :! Z
80 q ~ MI. 800
0~kI 3 IOjlilik.-f
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20


leousht 70 the surface. tho long dor.
usut Monroe doctrine - affirmed
~ Pseeldout Monroe In bic message
4 DoooQbee I'd. 1873.
.Alspo1y ereoelutaoo be- been IN.
IN Congress By ]. !. King.
u Iouisiao rsaalrmin9 the prln.
,lpjss OF the Monroe doctrine and
declasiag that the United Safes Will
|asist upoa the suspension OF a. In
lee-ooeaa canal, no matter Who con.
ducts It. II tho principles enuncis'
Isd By President 90 worth anything,
md viii bs upheld BY this govern
nest nov b tho time 70 put into
practioe tho Oft repeated continents,
lhat tho United States will not to-
erste Interference 10 her domestic
Affairs By foreign nations. or In any
thing that may tend to her national
Injury. The telegrsms say that the
ENGLISH government viii urge the
Clayton Butler treaty, but 1t 70 the
arm impression Of both houses OF
Caasrsn, that this treaty b sbrogs.
ted by reason d Enslsnd'S failure &c
rveard it, stipulations 10 three H.
etaicss. ....
A majority Of tho foreign relations
committee will take ground that In
spite OF treaties, the permanent pros.
psrity and security OF America de-
msnd this country shall control the
transit aososs tho Isthmus. There
y 70 party difference on this point.
notwithstanding the fears At the
STATE department that . deliberate
Overriding Of . treaty with Great
Britain may cause unpleasant diplo-
matte relations.
We can hardly imagine that Great
britain WITH ~ memoey q tho lee.
soae that tho United States be-
taueht that nation, for interference
Nh ~ righAsol American eiti1ens.
vill aeteope 70 Iide down and over.
throw one Of tho most cherished
doofrinneof American faith and cell
peotectioo q onunclated 10 the 1oo'
100 doctrine. n. Dr. IlssRls be-
boen making speeches In Nov Yosh
city and Other prominent localities.
upoa the subjest OF biz enterpsiss'
and q present % In Washingtoo
city. ltb to b hoped that Congress
Vll throw cold Watee on biz scheme,
I'D the foreign relation committee
ut down" o. him With . vim. and
i've. him distiactly TO understand
thae ~ United States will brook no
snego6chmeot On their domeseje
fiGhtD which affect their permanent
Deeapaeiey ed security.
,s1Ae New York KsrM. IN % ssticl(
~ n, I..s.,,a sn.eoh IN frat AZ,
|NM~
~: 4'i .-'
1T 4 plsoeeut. too. 20 b assured
|sgH, q: go: taas. & = diaaeullti =
49, Simseif: hut Mon no reochel
SSsHinSFnn "a Vili nrohablv leoF1
X,~SSeeo ma ma ExecmtiV,
tSs1 - fisifed Sfatea have neovi3ef
s.S ~ss shis sec6 a. mors an ~
IsN3S sSscns cSsrseS an tSst dnfV
Ks - Il 1914 I'M heoome =,
n.esicsH cifisen "a Sksli IA doIishf
a fo FL nim aSsociste himSS& n
SoaS 1hss Az ~ thoee nersona
NV mn \ Y;1tv fhat 10 ahould no.
Ink 6S6niteIY told tho countI,
0hSeAeS - S di0poeed % 'eetobli0|
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

H. CO01O 1sasurer.
- $1,000 ~ ~ 1oos tor 0
eo0 Get1D1noN1 uRi'o TIE Sol'
,. ~ ca |4s a|s|sp.I: aesssse'st, M
- epl5 5d!1S::l'91 ~. ~, o2..L
49, l6o1uEuDolnoo So1111g
90 1eeu1Il ttcW la1lso hsneU
Co. Y1.ess11tl1Ia1tl|9 . .lg q; :
0100, ~ b.ao 1NEn1llsoG3y Nyae'
~ nnnx 21lnasrr1I epsIf 9 ,Ho'
~ ~ 30 ,1i6fGkA uuliuui3akilik : Sni-9'
sSsSsf{ g. :' !: 4, M a /;
n1h0A00 tl611Q1oGo10W0 dDp
80 $500 ~ - isssSs
- k4tstk'Na.:: IS ! eopy q
0o(paale1 aallsl&o ne saa. u
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

. - U1C6DuDo0eg = undeobtsd-
~ npGe dlDjoluoo Divine q this
q NSs dIstsee tahls psosse
10aA;.suaiqx, nl a3s5.!} 80 '.gtr
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

= ol1lp O., $50 eaaa: !. ne
1 Coan1A lAleo WI 1eee
1oe1o ~ IL ~ Absei0l1sDt
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20


- uug5oo ~ I1os1i1soe WI %
-Gsssss sue is6ss time. sttsadiss hb
lsQ1aaliveAsses nr. WI. As,Aus
bNsts6y fully authorised . tsaas-
egean AdlaasD7 eoanseesd wita ths
VupsoAsos Omes dssissAbabesees.
~ y,esip<s xai b fully Recognised
~ q suas ~ ips sussa'nos''
~ Weaxaae ADvzas,szso.
e. g. Apksgs asob9 a claims n sos
s,et,ea & eoes va b placed Ia the
haads Of Attoensys.
70 .y Ell. a.! 2 t ~, J. T., oosoDovr,,
:. o. ri h7issI ss,s,sess vusaoAacs.
!; 1rsadA&dshsa. ..1pssazyM.i seo:
r' 3Ho1m11l)oos 0taeo Oeave0elon
90. ,ss''asi { 49,. 4sy....s.: !. 81" 'ais
b 1leJa6al1 11aefallY complain q
- toC1A.Ig ~ wAave O. email
80 lll91ho eo10.t b. {.''
= EUljaG b'epast II Ms board.
ooG1 ~ xe1lsoU. Thiital aaad
O0e0o o1yone 'gge . o.. y
..Lf DoaI
0)Da1e ~ soGee iealbee III
y1lS Oanlb. xAlte vill 81
aeibte Nv las ~ Abeeiglasss
- U1C6DuDease = undesbtsd'
h0o oeoe dlDjoluee Divine q tall
- 8Sba dIgtlee itnhis peoese'
0eNi'saeigx. NJ a1:l-. 40 '''',
,Unalnnhili = - eoo0ss q - Hut
G DUoDeoA 1ia1C premises % b tn
=; :se i''''' s'A ''1"'' !. q ..
tpnt ooo0O . - ~ so0iag 0oa
- 0opublieaa uetsk but ~!
vpbsa leq,sd ~, yAsa \ ,souee Il
0yslaAoitAe AalisteA aAsivsa
oeed,lya WillIan III. 4lsesa
g. OsnllDsD. - Psiv6sgs6 sat
1aglleoA O ~ lltA ~ Aalzict ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

01nGont ,sl1nD ~ ygsesl)ed p
N0l1l6 s61a(a &lsesase I'D
1slas thsapApoiaI o. tseyae
tVkoo6 oti1oG. WN1Qs Il 0Seol9hl
neOUttqsei aro,as4.noo 90 95t
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

: Bsl,a1 s.sp,sG u ne board:
~ ~ xllls0g. Initial 0aad
s0m101 Oeyoual t3ge. o. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

.Un11nnni3iD ~ oooao q - Hub
g DUooeaA1 iI1C premises - b ths
n HihoD11at GAaiAetusss. 20
W66l ~ :.i ": IA
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20
Mr.. JAcxsoN's DENTISTRY BILL.

Mr.. JAcKsox's DENTISTRY s1LL.
Contlsry TO expectation, Nr. Jack.
sons doofistry Bit, defeated Ito
third reading 10 the House Q week
90. WaS feConSidered On Monday,
and secured q constitutional MAORI.
" 10 ito favor. It viii probably poss
fbe 6enate also. s
rHf lS % losilD lsYLu,fA7 M1oBr7ocl.s.
NJ. Cosgrove will introduce on
Monday Bio bill for the establish:
ment OF On asylum tor tho to.one Of
Northwestern Louisiana, ct Natchi.
tocbeo. I understand that there 70
tho best noepect tor IT. poeeeSe. {
& I'M llpulA11oH iaolooID., -
The following bills Of general IN.
forest and application have been 10.
troduced IN the two Houses during
tho week:
By senator Ktdd-Relating to the
State debt, and providing for . board
- By Senasor Aby-Togive . lien and
privilege to licensed physicians on
crops.
b. Senator ksrotoo-To carry into
effect ARTICLES 2l9, 40, III and "a. Of
tho constitution, relative 70 home.
oteads.
By Senator Vance-Hakipg Il q
mic6emeanor to coll movable prop.
erty aRslu0t which there IL . record.
81 lio1, TO bill being intended % o
| &AoDS1ssoN - l.miSae Nil 0>Hnoo>11
TO The Judiciary Committee.
BY Senator Footer-ReQutttng rail
rood6 o>eamhoAtD, e., % adopt uni
t1FQ1a1D6 ~ prohibiting dlSceini.
nationO.
b 0eoaeoe Lueae-Reastiag to the
reorganization Of tho State Board Of
EnGteeeso.
By6ooatce Lnchett-De6niug what
as0 puhlib. roads.
b. Senator Auguetin-Relstive 60
judicial adveeuSe0ent0 ID oil the
parishes.
By Senator Vance Directing State
~ collector % receive n payment
Of ee0eeal fund to1eo aod 1iceD0es.
WoStoats olthe constitutional officers
for their salaries under tho present
conseitotioosa 6d 70 p1ohiblt apeeula.
ton a Worr0nto.
By Senator Hagan-Relative e
tho 6tete Unives1ity.
BY Senator Aby-3o transfer CT.
tain leyee and dtalnage funds 20 the
State House fund.
D. 6eostor CuuninRham. By 70.
I0Ua0k- Bel0dVo 10 a4fffnAvS NJ lao.
BY oo0atoe 1ooter-FixlnR tho bur.
doo Of peooS on railroads n casoO Of
By Representative Bulow-Au acl
% 8ahe Il . 0looomeoooe % de-
loh1nGD 1toaS00 - tho p0bllo HoodO,
| By Representative xtolnpoeeg-Al
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

nnt ooono . % ~ Oomi1g 40
q. - 1opublima oetsk but ~
Uopbsa tpelsd - yAsa k,scmee 70
0ANleR6 ~ A4lslQA aAavpa
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

oeed,lya VilIan IT. 4isssa.
6 ,Ounl1DsD q phvfsgsS ed
Qeg(leoA q ~ llsA ~ Aalzi1 ~.
6V0A 60o10od that xSlloo1 eAo1d
nunmAn1ron2 oDo0pe1 Ooo1n..)
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-03-20

eioa and the levee men. insistine that
q leaet one mill each should be Get
spsr' for ,b"se funds. The rev ~!
makes this provision. The Interest
fund remains oxed at three mile.
and the general fund ts reduced u
ooe- mill, the levee sod education
funds getting tho oeoeae OF the 70.
duction. The rsasonc lof making
this distribution snd lor otneI pro-
Visions OF the b!!l 80 given ~ the
committee % fol!ows;
THE constitution o. Us! p ps eU,o 20
taxation, and required 20 division Of
ta1as!on-that y 10. 20 levyln9 o. =
deuojee rate OF Axsss0n I9t = opec'o HS
purpose. But the reQniremente o.
the present cooetlsus1on tnst .
definite tax to- toeceeee % eee coo-
SOlidatod bonds, uoe TO exceed three
mills, . dedotte tsx See !e!ees: not 20
exceed ono mjlJ. Q oouuIeo tox Iot
public education, ood tho balance 9!
the tx TOT 9encse! Pofposes sne y I
b Levied ond co!E@eo :. e .s. : .sn,s A.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-08

teeth and swapping now and then until
she had advanced step. Then they
began to gIowl again, and one OF them
sprang over the others and got nearest
to her, but had no sooner
alighted than he was pounced
upon by another, and they
again began to fight. Then the young wo-
man, with bold step, advanced pace
further and struck one of the animals
with the butt end of her whip, at the
same time scolding him. lie sprang
back to the end of the cage among the
others, while the woman, carelessly let
ting her whip fall in harmless posi-
| ton, proceeded to soothe and caress the
panther nearest her, patting him on the
top of the head and stroking him o.
the neck until his growls had almost
subsidized, and he sullenly allowed him.
self 10 be petted, winking his eyes and
mounting like cat. The other panth-
ers meantime having grouped them
selves together in the end of the cage
looked on with sullen growls. If any
| advanced she gave them a sharp rap on
the head and ordered them to go back,
ard they obeyed. While she kept pet
ting the one in question she never lost
sight of the Others, keeping her eyes on
their movement, and being always pre-
pared to use tho whip on the slightest
provocation. Sometimes three or four
| as though Jealous of the other, would
spring forward ard approach sullenly as
though inviting Ler to caress them too.
Then she would lake one to each hand
and pat and stroke them until they be-
came pacifed and quiet, and she SEEM
ed as much at home with them as
though they we're so many cats. But
this pacific state of things would not
| last long. They seemed to be taking
their caresses under protest and to be
even on the brink of a revolt. This
would be signalized by deep growl
from some one of them, which would
| instantly communicate itself to thc
others and the next instant there would
be quick spring and one of the ami
mails would find himself bounced upon
by another, and they would claw and
gnash each other until the young wo-
man would raise her whip and give
them both some sharp blows, which
would send them into the corner and
make them settle down for little time.
"What would be the consequence if
she was to show any fear and retreat to-
ward the door, asked one OF the by
ISLANDERS, who had been ALMOST spell
bound by the scene before him and had
not found himself able to speak before.
"Tbe consequence" said the keeper,
shaking his head, "would be that every
animal in that cage would spring upon
her and tear her to pieces in minute"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-08
Good Advice.

When girls midway in their teens,
says an exchange, throw off their girlish
&abits and attire, don long skirts, skoot
UP the hair, and affect the air and dress
of young women, they would often be
surprised to know what their elders
really think OF the improvements. One
such young miss went to the depot re
Gently to meet an aged friend of the
family, and was surprised to find her
sell not recognized upon greeting the
visitor as she stepped from the Car.
"Don't you know me, auntis?'
"Why, this isn't Maria, is it?"
"Certainly; don't you think look
better than did last summer when you
were here
NO" replied the honest soul, look
Ing the Girl over, "to tell you the truth,
| DO not. Go home and let down your
hair, and be young while you can, Tor
it will not be many years before you'll
be glad 10 have people take you TOR
GIRL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-08

Professor Sidney Lqnicr wants wo-
men to play in the orchestra. He de-
clares they can play any instrument ex-
cept the double-bass and the heavier
instruments better than men. Yet all
the attempts at orchestras of women
have hitherto been failures, though
some ofthe orchestras were remarkably
good.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-08
BETTI7S SOLTLOQUY.


From tie Boston Transcript.
The COWS are housed. the milking cone,
The sheep are in the fold:
/ hear the vespers of the birds
Across the dewy void.
The mowers from the marsh come late,
The sunset bells have t0lled,
see them loom, like silhoue.tes,
Against the sunset gold
And, flashing Ger their loosened sails,
From some last, lingering ray,
A fleet OF homeward fishing DO u
Cones ripping up the bay,
hear the closing of the forge
That clanks across the way,
And, as he doffs his frock, the STRAIN
or Georges roundelay.
Another minute, with a bounI,
lie Will beside me be,
While fisher John comes from the WharYes
And Joseph from the lea.
Ny heart is torn to choose betWiXt,
With all a-wooing me;
! think-perhaps twill be az well
TO try and love ali three
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-08

John NJ. Hamilton owned a promis-
ing mine at Leadville, and j. ID. Patton
had a handsome wife. They lived in
the same boarding house. Patton
wanted Hrmilton's mine, but he could
not pay theprice demanded. At length
Hamilton said, "I'll give you the mine
for your wife," The offer was dis
cussed in fun at first, and then seriously.
Patton talked the matter over with his
wife. They had been married several
years and had lived acefully together,
but were not especially congenial. Mrs.
Patton confessed, too, that she had a
high regard for Hamilton, and would
not object to the trade, which was there
upoa perfected. The ownership of the
mine was formally transferred to Patton,
and the woman was delivered to Ham
iton, who, as soon as a divorce can be
procured, is TO marry her.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-08

A girl at Washington, Ind, was dis
liked by her lovers family, and SO they
did their counting out of doors. The
weather being cold on an evening that
they met, they built a fire of brushwood
and sat down by it. The girls clothes
took fire and she screamed. The fellow
might easily have put out the blaze,
but he feared that her cry would be
heard by his parents, and so expose his
disobedience: therefore he ran away and
left her to be burned to death.