davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02
j. H. Stephens,
SAW MILL AGENT.

MILL. transact all business ronbectel
W with the Saw Mills If w. n. TranlseII.
=. >. Miller, Simkins T. Smith, ard Stephens
q Brown. Orlers for Lumber ut sny 81 the
above Mile will le promptly attended to.
Lumber furnished ut following rates.
Delivered in Natciitoehea, Us per n.
at the Mil, S,oper1
Office at Nelkin's Store, corner Jederson
q dc Mexicre Streets NatchitOches, Ia,
TERMS.-Cash on delivery.
U.8l,-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02

A0oAay .s'niss . sAsss dsys Old
~ ~ ~ discovered I. ~ kiHshs.
90 Va naAs. h sAssvspsse No
- ~ o1onlhea Elm unnsSunl noHhs,.
0sSe1s vaHb bshg sassa II by ~
o1so 1astsa Dsspas q oAssvspsst.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02

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- =. oo000ov6. :. 1oI7oi
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0s3asssoh - jssr,aliatie enter.
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eDno1o q ~ sAnsspAsss IN New
01a@ - ~ bssa sq1allsd In forty.
0yoA
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s1aaos1111ls 0lIa1n h ~ leealitv. 81
vshhG = - '.Aa1lvsur h . sasstli,s
No. ~ oso1 AAuisaa mean. A.
~ - 0soa q ~ ns1shsd II 4
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@v0s9 CualIosa1s saalian nna-.
= ~ OlllaA yssssAna., ~ Cent
= 1sa0oA W ~ b ~ Dspertuant
~ ~ ~. H b NV ssrvi,e ..
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la1oS0Ns ~ plsasus q n, event. |
- s1sa ~ . vae~ a e,a.eoe ~l
- 9a = ~ slaaase J. n. W.T..
- ~ asseg>sa ycssk v. r. David.
- ss1e q osl1a osa. q O. Ls,ia
- . ~ vslA pssvs q inAas,s>l,e
~ = \ bGlaln0a ~ - White = |
1e se'a1e - ~ Mississippi
Aseoooan1 SsssnAly vriHi,e IN
|esoolV0tAs 4. q Dsasrss -,
eS1oolA g -. Cha I. Calis1a. IN
- D1aeA u. 0alAsea ~ 49, ed
o0s01V, - ~ ~ HAi>,r cd
so9 q - Yasse osnHsal n
'08eas1ns1V aa1o tAaellk. Ca,he.nI
a1 sv1e1 - e1llpd ~ vnmioA.
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- - ~ sv.s1 sailsa ~ 60.
'ea0A - ~ y O.. IN.
y ieJsusublsslsis1se ~ saiIae.
i =
aoluhA = - ~ ~ 4 ~.
Aosha1 sU1laa taa1ov. n P,l,aeI
v1nlnlDa1Dl Asgn1 4 q ~ az
- oe01A0lns q ~ lsealily IN
nD ~ (aas1fsn. N as.nae = |
esotAb0ha1aaA q $1,000
- 49, ~ hGllnss Auneai1y -
~ o1oAhk - salsst - w.
ns0sAol na1a1n = hssp 8 Nv ~
cluoo 60 "a.
01lne ahe vs,k Y, $500 a
. - 0esssaan e svsu,aa sell
- 49, ssni,e a. ~
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h1s1saAn vsn WI . ~. II
- san1Da = Osaahx. ~ ,
|! = 49, - ~ 4 Av.,,llaa ,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02

A11opullA = . - ~ = ~,
oohao eU1ln hala1lv. n P,a,ae
; e11so AaOut4 = ~ ~
ee aolD e ~ lssaliAy IN
- - Q1as1lsa. ~ epnnar I.
~ o0DO010lb - a enai,e.ae
- - ~ hGalnee lrnanltv -
- so1o1hk - splest - -,
= - ol0naAn = hssp q ~ ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02

~ eeeayelse en1essd into. n natu.
~ ~ = > psvtA = pep.lasis., 4
aseeaA advanea0saA h u nsthods
- naan3 g living Mia NY Nv
nsvee hsbss sspsalsssiSIG - 49, =.
sMealy nsvss dssa.lsd e f.
1Ask asads ~ bstaae sultivsAed Ia.
~ ss1bW /; thslf lssaasts nase aiv,uI.
- ~ sanmsss1iys, Fss>sxiss ia
80 - lslhg ssask1stsa; sailssads cd
~ = H. bejlt thssssA AitAsrte u.
!! .nsval - msassa ~ sagiaas |; popsls-
- nAsalitA pslriae iats til pse,iae
- hsss1 sestisa, 1atfl ~ mia fAils
oDa4 - ma pesg1ass whish -
- vm assaasaiaA Il ~ mt a.
~ & ~
Ne bsaisvs ~ ut IL , y, -,
= ~ ssUsasy. Thy. lsaliss
- Aef swa 49, aaA GRaspine thsl
!a'uas & - 49, win naseA soseallv
.evesl uaan ~ yin svsataally s,oers
neAla - ~ asssa - lAvsssd |
.aa1e2 1esssfAl psetiaa q ~ MA
Al1llsaa Cla1tnsal r ~ po,,I ~
4 = 'tAaie lssssl dnlag ~ -
!, : 4 &. llii ssllas IN, ~ 49, !
. l 10y = slslaGies /, |
y. a ] leD ~ g. e ~ $780,
~ 49, 49, - 49, -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02

Oh 1mSlAas, - 49, Ilaak "a.
0As calAsaa nos1a. 0ssst pssisA, did
oeoA1 \ ~ paeiaA. h CArssicss
as1o ~ - - ~ IN ysan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
A Way-Side Bargain.

Perhaps you might chance upon al
old tin-peddler going his regular
round of gossip and trade. Ifso, you
will certainly halt a moment to take
look at his remarkable turnout, a
sort OF peripatetic juukshop and circus
wagon combined, with brooms and
feather busters towering up like
.p!umes above its glitteting tins and
pans, and huge bursting rsg-bsg tied
on behind, and an endless variety OF
choice eartheu ware slowed away cut
Of sight. 1t is as good as circus, too,
to hear him descsnt, as I did once.
upon the great virtues of Mother Nor
tons Cherry Pictorial ga sure and
sartin cure for all afectctions of the
liver and lungs"
Or maybe it is a skillful estimate of
the saving of the backbone in the Use
of the "Acme," Sparback's latest in
proved extra super double sided zinc.
huted wssh-board. "Acmer'-Mystic
world How insignificant is that pile
of rags in the garnet when pitted
against such a lovely household gem /!
Thus, at least, you would read the
sentiments of tee enraptured Gus
toner, were you to glance at her
expression. She is not long in decid
ing. EFF they'z rags enuf, Mr..
Sphinx, [ bleeve I'll trade fer it." He
follows her into the house, and after
spending ten minutes in the sitting
room in friendly gossip, reappears
tugging the bag of rags. They are
weighed; they kick the beam and to
spare; the "Acme" becomes her
priceless treasure, and there is still
eleven cents due her, which she takes
out in q 'cake o. soap fer the spar
chamber, doughnut cutter, g ball o.
wickin', m the rest in skein cotton"
W: q. Gibson, in Harper's Maya
zine for October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
4 Schemer to Encourage Wed
l0ck;

At the next meeting Of she Ontario
Legislature application Will De mate
for the Incorporation of tue National
Marriage Dowery Association. The
object OF the promoters of the scheme
is IN all probability to make money,
but the result Of their quest of money
will undoubtedly be to encourage the
man and the maid TO wed. The CO.
ciety first began it's operations il
India, and is now casting its Oenevo-
l1nt arms over the bachelors and
, ulnsters in o;her states. territories
and provinces. In the words OF the
crcu. ar, the association Is established
80 encourage lawful Wediock, to
promote economy, to endoW home,
and 70 make married life the end and
aim of the rich and poor sliKe." The
scheme ie as folIoWs: Supposlng John
Smith, on the 18th day of August.
casts his lot in with THE association.
He pays, in the 6rst place, So for his
certificate, and a semi-snnual pay
ment thereafter OF 81. In case some
of his coinsurers marry. and there
not being sufficient funds in the
treagurer's hands to pay the SUM to
which the newly married man is en-
titled. n assessment of 81 is leviedsAl
round. These are the payments. to
which be is liable. The benefits are
that should he marry on the 18th Of
August, 1882, he is entitled to 5000.
Should his marriage not occur for five
years, be would be entitled to $1,000,
and 80 on. We don't suppose that
ladies ere excluded from the associa-
ton. It's a grand scheme. Any
young lady who is known to have one
of these certificates would be the OBJ
served of all observers, and the ad-
mired of all admirers. At church
and market places she would not
want for swslns.-LOndOn (OntdrtO)
Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
Church Manners.

Be on time. No one has q right &c
disturb a congregation or preacher
by being tardy.
Never look around to see WHO i;
Coming in when the door opens. II
1lverts your oSn and Others atten-
uou from the exercises and is discOur.
t4nus to the leader.
Never tslk or whisper in church,
especially sitter toe exercises are
opened.
Never pull Out your watch to see
wnst ume IL is when the text is az
nounced, or during the sermon. Bet
ter 20 iced on sermon than to ilme
it.
Never lean your head on the pew
rAll before you, as Indifferent to the
preacher.
Conform, If possible in conscience
10 the ussges OF the church in which
you worshIp-kneel, stand, bow, &C
cordingly.
Never manifest your disapprobs-
ton OF V bat is being said, by unpies
SAINT sounds, or signs, or by hastily
leaving.
Do not fdget. as though the service
we're a WEAKNESS. Be quiet and de-
corous to the very end.
Do not put on your overcoat OF
adjust you Wrsppings Till after the
No gentleman ever
de6les place o! worship with to
bacco.
Never be one OF 8 staring crowd
the door or in the vestlbule,
before or after the service.
Do nothing out of keeping with
the time, place and purpose of a re-
ligious assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
For Rent.

-I'1e room brick house, 2oth Ward, $3.50.
I'VE room house, 9th Ward, $50.
Nc" sl1 room adobe house, 18th Ward, SIS
D 4 IaI elegant nine room house adjoining T,
ra0t t-.ss 18th East street. bath, gas and by'
rsss 81 s SOON house. Arsenal Hill, close to bust
o iT9 furnished rooms, So and SO, in centre
eSFe 1oT rent in Keyser's new building.
Two once suites in Keyser's building.
seven room adobe, clos. to business, SIS.
SIS. 0'''"'S' Closets hydrant water,
t.f1;-l-a-f nlsned house, near to business. con.
snon 1ig WE'VE rooms; for particulars Of which
rooms ,I sIlck house, close to business. six
ana bath, gas and water, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
Building Lots.

A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT. CLOSE
n 10 business, ten rods square. For partio
GlaTs apply at our Office, under Mccormick q
Bank.
THREE FULL LOTS IN THE 1sT WARD.
! cheap.
EULL L0T IN The nth WARD, AT A
i bargain.
CoRyEER Lot 1O1 0 RODS, 9THwARD, FOB
" $3.50
{ : GOD BUILDING LOT, 18TH WARD, NEAR
- Capt Hooper's, 4Xl0 rods. for $3.50.
N000 BUILDING LOT EIGHTH WARD,
~ ~ 5I1O rods.
NLHY CHOICE BUILDING SITE NEAR
- the Eagle Gate" for fine residence,
Sat5r gas. and horse car line.
& NICE BUILDING LIT ON ARSENAL
- - mn; 35S1l0 rods; below the wate- ditch:
r--S new nice neighborhOod, close TO business
2tmA SPLENDID BUILDING 10 7
- " close 80 business car lin e,
So 50 ana gas, 2l5x1O rods, well fenced; wi
S0on ce business propertv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
EsEE
E 555 SaEAEs
SAs ~ ~ ~ - p 10y
Utah&NeVadaRaiIWaV

On and after
SUNDAY, AUG. II, 1881,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Trains
will run dsily Sundays excepted}, as
follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25

= Ss M IL
dPEnE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25


1 Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. one other
great feature of our Palace Cars IS a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana
at all hours Of the day.
Magnificent Iron EIidges span the Mississippi.
and Missouri rivers at al points crossed 10y tflG
line and transfers are avoided AT Council Bluffs
Kansas City, LeavenWOrth and AtCElSOn. COZ
nectiOnS being made in Union DEPICTS.
The principal L. r. connection OF
this great Through Line are a. FOL lows
At CHICAGO. with all d.veTging lines for thu
At ENGLEWOoD with the LIS. L Ms, andP.
Fl. ". & c. +. Ris.
I. r. r
ALA SALE with H. Co.. R. =.
At PEORIA, with P. 2. q .; ?. y. x :; 7. q.
W.; H. Mid; and T. 2. q " RdS.
At Rock ISLAND with milwaukee, and Rock
Island Short Line" ana Rock lsl'd & Peo. Rds,
AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport DiysiO2
c. NJ. & St ?. r p.
AtWEST LIBERTY. with the B. G. r. & NR.R
At GRINNELL. with Central Iowa 2. P
AT DIES MONIES with d. VI. & T. y. Z. =.
AtCOU-NCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific RI
At OMAHA. with T. & Mo r. r K. an Neb.f
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with b,C-R.S y. X. K
At OTTUMWA. with Central Iowa 4. r, w
At KEOKUK, with TOl.. PEG. q War; Wab., 81.
Louis d Pac and ST. l., KeO. & y. ". K. RdSs
AT CAMERON, with II. St J. f. r.
AtATCHISON with Atch, TOpeka Il Santa Fes
Atch. & Neb., and Cen. Br. Z. =. r. RdS.
At LEAvENw oRTE, with Union Pac. and Kan
Cent. r. RdS.
AtK4ysAs CITY. with all lines for the WeSs
and Southwest
Gibson. and LEAVENWORTH.
Great Rock Island Route are sold bS
nd Canada.
,ur home Office, address,
H. ST. JOHN,
General Ticket and Passenger agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25

A Freight TTsin les7es Ogden dailv
for Melrose az 900 3. ~, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives dsily St Ogden a
40 o. N. from Melrose.
GEO. ". THATCHER, 5upt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y
s. The Great Connectln


It's main line runs from Chicago TO Council
Bluffs passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La sale,
GeneSeO, Moline, Rock Island. Davenport. est
Liberty, Iowa City, MarengO, Brooklyn, Grinnell
tic, and Avoca: with branches from Bureau
Junction to Peoria; Wilton Junction 10 Musca-
tine, Washington, Fairfield EldOn, Belknap,
Centreyille, Princeton, Trenton. Gallatin. Came
ron, LeavenwOrth, Atchison, and Kansas City;
Washington to SigOurney, OSkalooSa. and Knox
vile; KeOkuk to Pennington, Bonaparte, Ben
tonSport Independent, EldOn. Ottumwa, Eddy
vile, OSkaloOsa. Pella, Monroe. and Des MoineS;
MoineS to IndianOla and NinterSet; Atlantic 10
GriSwOld and Audubon; and AYOCa TO Harlan
and Carson. This is positively the only Rail-
road. which owns and operates through line
from Chicago into the State of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAVENWoRTH ana ATCal-
SON. Through cars are also run between Milwau-
kee and Kansas City. via the " Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The Great Rock Island " is m3gnifcently
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect and its
track is laid with steel rails.
Whatwil please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful pralrieS of Illinois and Iowa, in one of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
meal as good is served in any frst-claSs hotel,
for Seventy-five cents.
Approaching the fact that majority of the
people prefer separate apartments for different
purposes (and the immense passenger business
of this line warranting it,. We are pleased to an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are run
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY, AT
Tickets via this Line, known as the
all Ticket Agents in the United States a
For Information not obtainable at =
Y. Z. CA BILE,
Vice President and General Manages.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-21
Good Manners.

II is n mistake to regard manners as
something external or distinct from the
nature, to be put on or taken oil at wul.
The bearing to which we instinctly ac-
cord respect is the outward blo1somlng
Of an inward growth, and bears the same
relation to character that the flower does
to the plant, not absolutely necessary to
its existence, but graceful expression
ofinternal qualities which giyeit strength
and yigor.
Some foreigner once said of Abraham
Lincoln that he was q grand gentleman
in disguise.
In him the outward expression, though
farremoved from aChestertieldin polish,
was still so true to qualities to which the
world accords its highest respect that II
became q good manner Of its own, and
thus proved the truth of the assertion IN
regard to growth.
A fine manner presupposes certain
force of character and tirmness OF pur-
pose which invest the owner with COM
posture and sclf.respect. a certain
eqlupoise which enables him to possess
his soul in peace, where a mind that is
not so ballasted goes cmeerlng about 10
every breeze, source OF discomfort to
itself and all who behold it. 1t also
presupposes a kind heart and q quick
sympathy for others. There are native
characteristics wanting which smooth
exterior is of little real value. Shall we
not then cultivate good manners? May
we not acquire gentle courteous oe'
meanOr to which We may not have been
born? Most assuredly, but unless we
conform to the law OF development lI'St
expressed. We shall achieve no success
worthy OF the name. Let rs suppose Il
harsh vindictive nature assuming the
gentle manner of one who feels and lives
unsellishly. :,
In a moment of forgetfnlness, and
such moments will come, the mask drops
of and discloses the real man That lives
behind it. For those vino behold the
disclosure there is no possibility OF tor,
getfulness, and for them the mask VIII
not only fail to do its work, but VIII pro,
ducc sense of incongrlnty that wiz
give absolute discomfort. Dnphcity
never succeeds to any great extent. a
greater amount of thought and force
must he gwen than with higher motive
would be necessary to insure the genuine
feeling whose outward expression we
desire Ii We feel kindly We shall act
| kindly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-21

Dudley Digger, of Columbus, Geor.
gla, fired his pistol off at Robert Law
son. The bali missed its mark and en-
tered the breast of Dudley's little
granddaughter, killing her instantly,
Then Dudley fell to the ground and
tore his hair in wild grief.
1t is reported that Portuguese opera
tives are employed on the Louisiana
plantations. There seems to be a sys-
tematic effort to secure the immigration
of Spaniards, Italians and other Medit-
erranean nationalities under the persua-
sion that these Southern Europeans are
better adapted to the warm climate of
the South than the Teutonic and Sean
dinayian races.
In Da Has county, Alabama, Fayette
Wright, a negro farmer, who had be-
come thoroughly Disguised and tired of
life because 'of the destruction of his
crop by worms, committed suicide by
jumping in the river at the crossing
near the Matthews place, He stripped
himself on the south bank of the river
and deliberately walked in until he
struck deep water, when he sank out of
sight. He made no cutlery.
Florida Crescent: The way Herman
do keeps flush with money is this =:
From January to warm weather she
amphibiates in the swamp, cutting and
selling cedar, plants crops and ships
vegetables North. In the summer she
stampedes her cattle to Cuba, pulls fod-
der and eats watermellons. When the
cattle stampede subsidies she gathers her
crops and starts the fish boom to boom
ing, and when that blows off she ahips
oranges and sells her cotton, and gets
ready for Christmas So there is an
iahux of money nearly the year round.
New Orleans Democrat: This port
owns $50 vessels, with tonnage of 49,
80. OF this number twenty-one, with
tonnage of 1890, are ocean steamers;
1866, with a tonnage of 29,SlO, river
steam, 3j9, with a tonnage of 26,SSl-
sail and six barges, with a tonnage of
700 tons. Twelve hundred and fifty
five vessels entered this port during the
past business year-vessels with ton.
mage of l,422,726. OF these 300, with
tonnage of 4l5, 539, were coastwise
1870, with a tonnage of l52,757, Ameri
can vessels from foreign ports, and 1893
with a tonnage of S5l 1856, foreign
There cleared during the same perioc
,257 vessels, with tonnage of !, 4O2,
| 500.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-21
Trust YInr Wife.

A man who has made few hundred
dollars clear Of his business was afraid
to invest ii and equally afraid to tell his
wife he had such sum. so he hit upon
the expedient of hiding the wallet which
contained it in IN unused parlor stove,
and feeling sure that no one would modest
it, went about his business with the feel
ing that it was safe.
But one day his wife made fire III
the stove to burn up an accumulation OF
rubbish, and, happening to mention the
fact to her husband, was astonlshed to
see him jump up and run round like one
possessed.
"You have ruined me, ruined mo =
he shrieked. "All the savings had were
hidden in that stove. Oh, what idiots
women are y
81 think you acted more like an
IDIOT" answered his wife calmly, first
in not telling me you had the money,
next in putting it in such 1t place. Had
you trusted me that money would now
be out on investment instead OF being
burned mp"
The man wrlmg his hands and gronned
and made life burden to himself and
family, until he finally quoted down and
acknowledged that he had no one to
blame but himself Then his wife gave
him handbook with the amount he had
lost credited to him.
sit was Just by the merest chance
that found the wallet, she said, land
then felt hurt and indignant to think
you could not have trusted me with
oven n knowledge of your savings. If |
am not fit to receive your confidence, l
am not fit to be your wife. "
Peace WAS restored and it is safe to
surmise that the husband never again
failed to trust his wife.
Women, especially those who have
had little contact with the world OF busl-
ness, are not unfrequently gifted with
large instincts, which give them quick
insight into business matters. No man
who has a proper appreciation OF his
wife will sell COW or horse off his
farm without consulting her. No mer-
chant will buy stock OF dry goods with
out exchanging ideas with the partner
of his life; trust your wife, not feebly
and with restrictions, but fully, in wholI
measure. 1t is said that men are what
their mothers make them. Many a man
who has gone down into the depths
would have been saved from moral and
temporal disaster if he had only trusted
his wife not in the day of adversely, but
in the day of prosperity. "Shol What
do wimmin know about business ?" says
some Scion to his household. Not much
experimentally, it may be, but as the
most disastrous failures are always made
by men, it may be possible a woman
might at least have position as lookout
on the ship to signal Changer ahead. "
The men who have become famous in
the world have always relied upon the
Judgment of their wives. A French
writer says that when man has toiled
step by step up long fight OF stairs he
will be sure to find woman at the top.
The man who distrusts his wife's intel
ligence is to be pitied. The man who
ignores it as beneath his dignity is fool.
liz Eve had possessed patent bangs,
and false hair, and dozen modern
dresses. she would have been busy, and
have had no time 10 bother with the ser
pent,