davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
ClII IlClIRA

and CrrrcrGA Sow externally and CrrIcrE,
RE,"iNENT internally "t! positively cure every
>;rresI.iI. Price -. 60 r!"tnA -.ra!i "At>. i2r.:
large b"Nr-. -. tt Ta'1 E> RE-"-VENr. Il per
putrie. tH-rI,iEA %"AP. -. q IICI IA SIN
iNG soar. iic. Sold hv al druggists.
Depot. WEEKS X POTTER. Boston. Mass.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03

s5Y" The act of bcuefce or an act
of real usefulness is WORTH I'll the all.
stract sentimel in the world.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
DREW'S YEAST POWDER

l. the lurcSt. Cheapest and strongest made. Is
tat!shed 1881. y single TRIAL will convince YOU
OF the superiority ui this prVparation over other
brands. AS, your grocer on it. and you viii be
-.rc TO ni;tAl rich. sweet. hight and nutritious
Bread. biscuits. Mullins. Wallets. Buchw!rIt
aGd other C5iidclc ,lkea. Prepared and sold by
i'ratt 81. Baltimore. Nd.
t'IAI>. PLAYS! PLAYS, PLAYS.
For heading i'tTL>. Tor Amateur ThcatrcalS.
'vm! ,raucc iiays, l,raHin. Room pays. Fairy
Ptml-. trhibptan iia!s. Huidc Books. Speakers.
ihAt"nt incs. iLp.gLItN. Lights, Ma9meS um
lights. tuiUrci Fire. Burnt Cork. Theatrical Face
Preparations Harley Wax Works. Wa"s Hcards.
Muu>tachc>, Costumes. 'aa.adcS. and Pape!
scenery. New Catalogues sen; nee. containing
description ami prices. ~AAiUE5. FRENCH &
son, rs T.. IitlI st. Ney. York.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
PSORIASIS,

II. +. Carpenter. %>,l.. lienlcrs"n. \. Y cured
u. 'Suri:> "r l., pr~y. uI twenty wears sraadir
~ the tTTI,IEA EE~pIFENT int,r lily. ani
;;rrIctr., md Cr.rr,rEA SoAp externally The
IloSi wonderful case on rvvurd. CA" certified to
,riurr IU~tjrc ut tn" peace. and PROMINENT iii
ems Al afflicted with itrhir." and scIlN diseases
-.,r',,l send TIN :illt
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
CA / ARsRa.
sanford's Radical Cure.
COMPLETE TREATMENT
FOR $500.

4 SANFORD Il >GItt CJrE. CAT tEEH NJ Sol =
ivEN9 and IMPROVED INHt; VI. with specific.
directions. may NOW he had oi II druggists.
4 neatly wrapped iu one package. OF one dollar.
Ask Tor : iNrnTi'.- Il ini, ~ t'CI:E.
This ccrLomrral ai.,t hcypr-i.Ilin.e treatment
INSTANTLY cleanse the nasal las~I2vs o! putrid
mucuS. SuhGl,s Inflammation when extend ing
to the eye ear and tIroIt. restores The senses OF
smcn. II~t" and nvHIiilr whru ii ,ccte4. leaves
the hCad drnhCTI'i. clear and u!ren. the hrciit til
sweet. the breathing; easy. ana every sense in a
! grateful and Soojhri condition. Internally ad-
mir>tcrcd il c'.al.-"% the cr'irc mucuS system
through the hlor... which Il PARTIES OF he acid
4 pUisou aiw@F> irgscut ia tatarrh. Recon-
mcnd"i by all druggists.
4 General A@cr's. WEEKS y POTTER, Boston
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-03
GREATEST en- Earth.

i N Adams. Newark. uh". stE',: = tir,ct.sA
HEIEI'1I, ar. tire @r"ti.e-t medicines On catfh.
Ha lii" W"r>t san liculu III this county. My
uo;h"r had IT tVrlIv yr.grs. aua in tact I,1l Iron
lt. hr!trIr' iI,l L, Wou.l have saved te" l'iC.
Ny arms. breast ami bead. were covered r three
wears which n'liiu- relieved cured anti! used
.Hrt' t'.lI,TEN EE.,I.NINr internally. and CT IA
.ii.N ..t:d t'I.it., \ - ~ rEtu urn:liy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

execute was less than nv inc,;,...
PROMISE and they prudently d as';'o 70
coalition which on nv side Wy r.aeslaed
on nothing more substantial 80 = Based
distributed. '"ANa
Under these circumstances :. w.,
seen mat tn" total failure Of nv ;r ra's
lent Administration was torrso aaa'e
c,uSion. and | Ione since dis yasea
that l must content lnv>e'f witt Mfa
ing the salary OF the nrrsi.!.r.""N ss.
vance and boarding what cm,,l h. IL ad
from ii by rigid economy and s sssset
a"e"'atlon" t '"mneranve THIS. w;'1
SornplioH' provision ior a few nos ~'as
friends, such as my family n, t ~:
and ny son Webb, a, the pnb'i i.S ss
penae, has been ny only so',cn y, "
the sad h"miliations of these I l,.s,
months OF ny Residence in '. :,
White House. Conscious tho, ~ y
I pa I'SS, ttiit tSCu men OF M ,>..
looked forward with Il grateful so p''E
relief to the period Of my t;na I'e y
parture for OAio. have ie,t that aa u
explanation was due to myself an n1'a'
the public OF the dillicult;e, wb;a ia i:
cV';abiy environ 4 fraudulent prps;ia.ss
Had been honestly elected ! cou t;
no doubt. have done much for thu v'S NY
ormttion OF the public buses no;nt ~
out with such emphasis by Mr. T;l4 ''
and mildly alluded to bv Mr. cas
Schurz in my own letter of accpnt, va
But was the slave of nv own ~oi.
cal creators: the paralysis of the F 0r;s
nal fraud pervadeI my entire Admin;
tration.
If. in what is here written, nv oo,,.
tryman shall find ANYTHING to exten" s,
my failings, or anything to soften ~
Judgment which must follow mo ;a y.
history. the object Of this. nv farpr n'
address to the swindled people oi =, ~
United States, will have been ,cea w
plished. RCTuEHFoRD L. HAYS
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
Died While Laughing.

As1SGrLAR end fatal accident occurred at
Jackson laat Saturday. Nj. William, Bailey,
Chancery Clerk OF Madison County, in com
pany with Mr. Thomas Wharton, .Ir, Of Jack
son. was eating dinner at Millers restaurant
on Pearl street During the meal, while en-
gaged in friendly and sociablc c0nyersatf N,
alluson was made to tho strange and sad fate
that befell the late Hon. Walker Brooke. Of
Vicksburg. who was choked to death by eating
an oyster. Mr.. Wharton said something fur.
ther. which distracted Mr.. Bailey's atten-
ton and caused him to laugh, and q
tfsw seconds later 1t was noticed that the lat
ter gssntlepan appeared very sick and was
gasping for breath. Mr.. Wharton and othciO
imm1eediateiy attempted to relieve him by car
ryine him to the door aud slapping him on the
back. but without avail. Physicians were sent
for, but before they arrived Me- Bailey, was
dead and 1t Was beyond the power q medical
skill TO revive him. He had Inadvertently
swallowed . piece Of beef. which became
lodged IN bis throat ana choked him to death.
-NcksbuTv (Mis&) Herald.
II ,f..i tI---> lfsI
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
Population Of 2i5 Cities.

FOLLOWING il a list of the cities OF the Unit.
cd States with population of 10000 and up
ward. according 10 the census OF 1870. so far
as returns had been received up 70 March ],
with comparative table of the census OF ls.O
The figures are tho reported official ones. and
,Le taLin. il is believed. will be found COM
pctc. or very nearly so. The star indicates
thnt tho pOp,,atiOn is estimated.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
CONDENSED TELE0RAlis.

AN al0ged fraudulent land-titlo
scheme Of gigantic proportions has been un.
Sarthed BY United States Detective Tyrrell,
and humber Of arrests have been made Of
parties said to be crlminally implicated 10
the swindle. Chief among these. is Robert
/. Lindsay, . St, Louis lawyer. Addison r.
Burns. an attorney and real estate agent,
end II. 4. Mcclellan, = Notary, In Pittsburgh,
Pas Orlando Van Hise and John X. Corwiu.
attorneys and real estate agents, and George
Linn, all Of Cleveland, are also under arrest.
Tho land involved IN these transactions lies
In Southeast, Missouri, and comprises, It Is
estimated, from 100000 to 5000, 900 acres.
This land was owned, by the Government,
and under the act Of 1854 was opened,up for
sale to actual settlers ut few pents per acre.
II y now known that the Land Register at
Jackson entered these lands in the names Of
persons who never appeared before him N
person; parties who madespplica(iOn for land
did not settle on them as required BY law, and
made dceds. or other parties did in their name
before they were lawfully entitled to
them. Names were forged Of parties who
never went near the lands, The whole bust.
ness seems 80 have been conducted In Q
fraudulent manner. Some OF those original.
" implicated arc dead. A great deal Of the
land has passed through . number Of hands
end b now held,by innocent parties, who do
not suspect that ihcit titles ARE clo,,ded. &
| AUSTRIA has Also Forbidden the I'm.
lortsttch of all pork products from tho
United States. - ,''U,h ivy 1T
IN New York City Emil Pauuly VA
Shot by Ernst Stephen, who then committed
suicide. Pauly's wound IL probably not 10.
tal The two men were natives Of Germany,
nd both wood.carers. Pauly boarded
with Stephen, aud the latter was Jealous lof
The formers attentions to bis wife. 'rNh'a
HianwAYxEx attempted to rob 1
mail coach near Benson. A. T. The driver.
refusing TO halt, was shot dead upon hts box,
and ] seue passenger was II n,ortally
wounded A detective who occupied /
seat BY The driver fred several shotl
q Tie robbers, but probably without effect.
The hoFtcs were frightened into run, how.
ever, 'sad took the stage safe through d
Benson. ElHl'',sR -li''..t '.' 8
Ss1llANLrY, Brown has been appointed
Private Secretary + President Garfield. n
ALBERT KICK, aged seven, died ol
hydrqphoeia q Xemphh. He VA bitten b,
q rahfd dor LIT ChrisHmaa. S.var.i oth.,
Pei,ens,, NsiS tits ~ BY ne sane dog. .lbs
Tan gsaseA outlook jot' ~ w4nte,
wheat crop = eGisidsrsd iavoiibls,q Win ,
prospective yield sbout the same y that 4,
last season. y
TIM Ssnats met on IL 10th but "a,
tsnsd without ts,astl I sting auy bpliasss.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

Hancock, the Superb, all tn as,.
considered, was a bigger man tnsn utne.
field on Inauguration day, andgc J. 'i hon.
thing more than the fair shaIa aIn am,
ors that Major General OF Inc p o.s
and a defeated candidate for the ., ifs e.,
dency had a right to expect: . ~ n,.nll
accepted the situation in such . n doubl
and graceful way that there is no au "is,
that he is stronger and more pop pacti
to-day than ever: before
Enquirer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
house In ro.cu, rrrsque Isle County, Mich,
. few days Aso, wesv burned 10 death.
ASlSCcl.l.ANEOCS.

. few days 40, werv burned 10 death.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tnx principal business portion Of
Eo'iia, Colo, Including the Pos. oilice, was
destroyed by Dire on the morning Of the 10th.
Losses aggregate about $4,000, with com.
psraii,cly small Insurance.
IsCuiA, the scene vi the frightful
earthquake In which probably 40 lives have
been lost. 4. beautiful aud remarkably fer.
tile bland NJ the northern entrance OF the
bay II Naples. much rcsorted 10y travellers
f"r d. famous warm baths. Near it, center
l. q 'o'cino. which. however, has not been
In eruption ios nearly six centuries, and
there afc n dozen smaller volcanoes on tho
i.irl, which contains ouly tweniy.six square
miI"., ani a population 81 about si.ooo. Its
present fate rc,lyidc. the historic rcputa.
ton q. the vcsuyius region NJ one where M.
'Urc brings side by eide her beauties and
icrrpr..
TnE Berlin correspondent Of the
London 7iass comments on the great In.
cf,a.c Il oni.ra,iou to the United states.
anu Whole Villages are described ny tue local
papers ~ migrating from Po,en, Prussia
Nopcr' ana scnl''w's' A'@es'c'n em'sta'
Ton agents, however, hardly set forth the
advantages 81 various States they represent,
as they are warned hy the American I.cga.
S.., "a ', """ .' :" ,p W.. WV!
~ ~, INV Nv.o. WV" 80. "u'n'' ,,.'
-. "'. .',I,, :" .."'e,'."" ..'"'" =. '."
s,,, ,A ,s,. 1894. ., ss"~., -"
49,. 49,. 49,. .'..",,'' ~,
.. ,"'' Wv. LEV. 'I I'.' u'"s'.ss =" ~. "s
'..''.,,,' 49, NS'u ~ p,a.""o Wv
',on :, ,nnc'r ~, h"w. y, . ,r,, n,s s
,r,ln., Tho ryoau, Of younr men /. some.
wha, ,b,,ed In sou,h Germany. The Ger,
man Goycrnmen, particularly aim. to diver,
emigration from the United states.
SCARLET FEVER and diphtheria TO an
alarming cx,eu, u,,v,n a, &. Ilenr, 4.
Lcyl., Quebec. Several families have LOST
MI their children.
Tar Canadians ,rc bccom;rc alarmed
., On. ..,,,nno., .,,,,..,,.n e., ,na;,
..,n,r, - ,S,. "o.,,r, n"r,,. a." 49,,
~ rchr,,rv oIyh,y. fan, Families ronro'
s.,,,.,, ron ,.-.,. i.,. M.-..,, 80. -
,."... y" P'''"'' '''' "'"'''"' ''' '"'
pp"u,~,y ~. uo.. ..r.,. s,.,,
-. ~. .s. s''o'o '"" ivy,
..o'm ~ me season occurred 0" 'ne ilt'
No,,hsr~ x,n... "t suS co,oroS 'OW'; an'
.criLcd n, HAVING bseu . LInIin. .,o,r, ~.
comnauiod law hi,h w,rd p.i,,o.I ~"
mmr,~.,;s ,.,n;.h s.S 49," ..:u,,' .o ~
store, during ihs w.rmor 'v ws rs, w.. :,
sy,in hlocked' - - ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

1t is reported that Mr. Blaine @,, ~
fused the Treasury-if it was o one %
him--because there is so mucn anu ,s a
rich spoils and patronage conne e Il.
with the Office that he would nav. 800
tended too many persons and n ''a;es
his chances for 1884. In the seclu NJ,
OF the State Department nc Prou' IN
hopes to ''put up a quiet JOB. On on =, =.
other boys. without exciting 'ne ,s,,
tention he might attract in the ee ,,os;
or in a more important Cabinet w.
ton. - s-fslE ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

All 10 a9iig!a!,,sa9a 9li' raiaus<i
-yea eyiisiassslqeA 10 s8ala 3sssliaEs9
ssBa11a ctnwsloJU ,sissisi ii inaig ira
.9siiosl asi gd 5ls IN ,ssstio.s sga
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

q 70 Jodge Jameson, Of Chicago. grant.
eda divorce TO wife on the ground Of
habitual drunkenness in her husband.
though the evidence showed that the
man was no more than q very moderate
tippler. Is he it," his Honor argued,
in his remarkable decision, '.to be the
fatherOl his wife's children: The great
est cruelty that can possibly be inflicted
upon . woman Is 10 make her the moth.
or of'children likely TO become drunk.
ards: The Legislature would be iusti.
lied ~ providing that, where aman has
90 indulged in drink as to have tainted
his blood and thus made it probable
that his offspring will take BY inherit.
ance 2 tendency to vicious courses, that
i I: alone should be good ground for q
divorce, although be may in al other
cases be . kind, indulgsnt husband, able
ard willing 70 give his wife n .abun-
dant support" dqff,sl nit 80. -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

"A New jersey editor received .
new subscription last week the first in
six months-and he announcedit under
the hcaA ~" The Cry ;k,estill They
OOW0.L t b, .tgYf nIas9 aaga til
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
NEWS AND NOTES
4 Seminary Il Inpassaa: Events.
rorV,bsxGs ov CONGRESS.

. y
sy A~F"' ~'es
-
RaOrCt1bsNssS as CONGRESS.
g. =. -. "A 49,. - -
assea @ '..s y. ' ,s eas's -
ses sso,fs sS,''s'F'rs.s ..ssssr sntIssy ,.,,.
-. u, -. NJ. 800 80 ~ h. ssss
49,. \, !. x,.' -. "a. .,o.,,.,
Ss~ lisa es"'e'Fs'' ''s''-
paoyv toward esss nisipx Tho senate cssnHa
ss.. h.. .,,. -, L,a nv a p.in, at ar,lrr.
sss ~ W. 49, ~ ~, ...s,."'1,,.
ialssa ~ Se@'ssNp~s~s2 W. 'SAss'ts.
" ~ 80. "a 4, ~ ST. ~
1'', 80 Veu.r1 az 1870 .tIo ~ M
Jaas's'v ce.am's,... ~, -''"nevs.'i b.. ~.
En,,ee u sustaining '''~ p'us'Fs@ "'=''''
Ha
hNscu it.-ksse'a''eus Ssfv e0rssa ny
nas. N.usssp. and pnspisunus ly sdopss,t, et.
rn.iInr 10 IN. ,.sv,,ppsu, ans, psoeI. Of
fsrsis.sss; 80, i H. s;s w.; y.
s,ssss,r,l 49, 80 ioy,h. s '. s.,.y !. or
s~se.as Sh~ s.aOe. scr. Allison
mo,sd, 10 50 leso sxss..'ise ssssea
EWa.n W Naheas VIZ
SaalI,n srssi 49, Imnrocr,s,y a, et ,bs p,n,o'
s s. A. , the s. s s. .s sIs IN
sard ssh they scuid ,hen have. majority
end en- Whole rssesedisss would b. over.
sSa ia a ..o.. 81. ..ss,s.s.s hammer, iSsk:
ing Ai Nv. NAhbtg bps not in. nv
=: :.' = ~: ss s s.ssS' ..s.:s so :. 's
Rsassrs, sgsII ,oss wss sss sspablisan.
~ nj uftss the senate. sNo man dsesncd iyy
any constituency worthy VI aplarc in thu
s.,Sy ~, b. s.iisy Of shi. ,s.sshsry:" Th.,
Mr. ssss & E. a. 'sss ' Il. pssSa
tydseariiIx that nv bad not been elected BY
We c.usnessec rss,y, but tn opposssan =. NY
80 mrrws t's Scru wsao! oaea m'o sns
Es:s % DO . ;ss man IT," ,,s, sIry fn
S.s IN va! ssn, ,a IAN ' nuae, ,n
S.s.:s''..: s% !; :':,y :ss~ ,,. q. MAJ !.
sss,,ssss MA assssS those q ;se pcoris
vhoml r.pttsens, certainly 70 take my own ,
Ess,. ~ ~. :. y% Ss dc vEe.
President. - '....'i..c.. :.
,NAscii h-wAen the senate ncs The diss
SNshcne ss' decorated l,h aa,d.o'ss
ss.SaS~s,ta:,y ossssS /, i Nm. e ~ IN.
On sAe storpsy General Tor Information ~ h
M nsrAts Of b,pusy rniS1 state,
!,.a ssneS ssrSssn - 10 the 80: state o. ~:
~ 3ssis n OSss,sNlssc. ON mctlSS ii IN n
E4HSsds IN spsSlasqt Was adopted oau;;
sSs Ss,os'.S ~ vnv pSstss;,on 2.
- loenA,c EN- AIeyI6snt ri rsch msi,MSls
S1,s .,'s x q: re- TO-, .SsS e, e.
1.biassdS VEen 81. Csntfon. q psnns1ivs.
- s)eessuneo iuWh q mGion 20 ioAtU@sA
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

Ovsfeoo race horsss ~ In tr,ininx
IN Ksntacky. ..s5 1-.eg -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

i III a8s.9 9sia ~ a]ta41 q .i3 81 AiS
O. s.tati,a aagiil Is; flgs'e sji'I +lsl
-.&SF 10 FAae ~, sas slafUa s8e
.6!fisi / Ysiitu;s sii .y35ia 1t
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

I|t'tt)
L.rse's eli
JAS. h. {
60 |
go
Al
,r.,e Jack
kOlrr the ben p" |
But ma nan,,|
I;pa1ssk 4
,e.,'5,Stss,'
Mt bears
Eel, here! X
SSsoaasl it |
ftahee nan
J,1kC C.,e3
1'f'naa'
ss e q : ss]
....,l mnnnT1|
x~A~ lao I
s,;rt
@ns1;ss "
bright II
4be xo'A
-,
that n
f)D0usu =
1laaa.a.
~ me Sc
c lea1
ne nlou
| mere
| :.
-. 10Y,
| When sta
| the =
lnng H'a,.
way
And tel
! lay
OsAsha;t1
i an,
Asws W. 81
weSooa
| spec
IeaulliS .
eac!
| cav, S as,
III A.
car cay
AZ our y
>. he IL
my . ~" |
-.
bWht .,
4, dull :. q
Then q 81
-. IT, IT,
INA , Ivy
n"s'
..a.ho,l
|.,,.s $40
Au VIC
...u,seti
ID u M
u -, "a a +
III
,.,u"
.vow. 4
| D s;,n tS
clio
! ''i g {; ]
r~.sf,,
IS str t,
Anu u ~ ~
-,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

We are not what we seam, as the
sewing-machi1e said to the needle.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

- 4ITElakE u. 4. E3lI-l - s.al9gAF
AHst isia Ills E2ln
IA .igsbj a ba aa1tfep n 80.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

Seut1 P1F4 RAILROAD WAs thrown from the
tz3ek near Thompson, Colo, On the nth.
TAe sleeper, turned 1 complete somerssult,
and landed ID Platte River. down . twenty.
Ave foot emtankment. i. j. Smith, lot
Iea1vIlle, spd y. J. Stepnard. Pullman
Conductor, wete seriouSly injured, All tho
passenger. were more or less scratched and
:.J9sS KzaKMwopp, : Kaas,. CITY, print,
- q disipased habits, ~ the llth W shot
and klllAd 10 equine BY, hls stspson, . led
about - ysars old. 2 TIE evidsnes goes to
show that the: boy intertsrsd 10 save he
! nAlhef fro1h bsafing, and that Tie step.
lA&xssthen't Knocked ~ boy down sadAailly
lbsw sIasssl, . scan,s ifor'the possession Of
which iSnspsd between tie three. the son
laaAy Gseuhisg kmd'in The lsslesl shooting
~ stepfisnsfs, nc killing y generally con.
sidersd Ipsiihabis. vs. "a. ~ o, ~ sI ~
/ Ep TptHrt, : negro Who committed
an ildecsnt aseault upoa . white woman,
M taken fren tie jail at Mississippi CITY,
i Mo-, end hangsA - . mob. upaI1e d@H
a YOUNG daughter Of james Connolly;
|iliving sigAt miles NV Forl Dodge, Iowa,
leit slsr way whIS rsturniae hone iron
liseepo dttine : tss6,s atsrm. Whsa3 found,
aftstf lolg search, 10 was' itesen % dectS
- bit MY. neatly eonceaIediby ahssasw.
|, On ~ eIsahsndls bridge At PITTS
'bu1ghsN MD frsste a1dsai ydtl stAia ~
| tlloD0i thtGURe 49, .lafS 49, INV 49,
C1Aaely cAAsf, De q sdIssoft, ~ ihAsd,
ID 81. II. sbtif fae u. ~ both
! laa IN vi H. w. =, tdnsd 4
IDua1 tleqres Csaaty xidh., by - q.
Ep6aood se'ai0wnill bellR.a Isa aanf;t
Two rslbhsADlren, ~ Sleie n Z
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

ssa ~ sfsy ,sek Ne cath q allegiance oa
~ istA.
Bata. .Gss. Enoay rrrox, q. 8. A.,
ssoaisssj ssisias By ssessiss. % The issh.
ssss Sea rrsaeisce. Gessssl Upton ". .
~ell.kno~n authority On military tactics.
end author Of work on that subject. The
ssuss os hi. suicide IL no, known.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

Tie oGOaIe. ---s- ,.-r
] But there was a still more grievous
humiliation to be endured When
realized my defeat on ;he day after the
election. declared truly that the sharp
est pang I then felt arose from appre-
hension concerning the fate of the col
Ored Republicans in the contested
Southern States. ! now learned that in
order to secure the completion of the
fraudulent count, my friends had pledg-
ed me to abandon those colored Rcpub-
licans, and to hand over those States to
the Democrats. who claimed them, on
precisely the same grounds as Mr..
Iilden might have claimed the Presi-
deney. lhad no resource but to COM
ply! This step. however, was only less
fatal to me than would have been a re-
fusal. ltlost me II will not say the re-.
spect, for to that had no ciaim-but
the support of the earnest Republicans,
who declared that if l was elected. 50
were Packard and Chamberlain. 1t was
soon plain that they, too, regarded me
as a fraud in q new sense.
This detection left me practically
without party, and l sought to supply
the deficiency by an alliance with the
Southern Democracy. l outlined a
magnificent and dazzling scheme of in
ternal Improvements to be carried out
in the South at the general expense,
and l blew, with all the breath that was
in me. THO trump Of resurrection over
the tomb OF the old Wing party. But
nobody would trust q Fraud. and but
one solitary Wing emerged at my blast.
in the person of Alexander H.
Stephens. Having lost NJ own party it
was evident to them that my ability to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-23
Married for Love.

The man who has married for love Is
a happy fellow. He is generally cheer
full, always thinking about the dear
ones at home. He prefers to live out
of town for tho sake of the children.
He is rarely late at business, rises early,
gardens little, eats q hearty breakfast,
and goes to his necessary labor with a
light heart and clean conscience.
He often brings home pleasant sur
prises for his wife and children. You
may recognizes him in trains loaded
with parcels, which he good nsturedly
carries with perfect unconoern OF what
others think-a new bonnet, music.
books, q cloak for his wife; while in
another parcel the wheels of cart, q
jack-in-the. box, doll, or skipping rope.
Intrude through the paper and suggest
the nursery. He is brave and kind,
though he makes no noise in the world.
The humanizing influence of that
darling red-cheeked little fellow who
calls him father brings glow and rap
ture of the purest pleasure esrth holds;
for the man who has never felt the tiny
hand-clasp his will always lack some
thing-he will he less human, less
blessed than others.
This is the noble. the honest. the
only form of life that imparts real con-
teDtment and j)y. that will make q
deathbed glorious, and love sec peace
through its tears. 1t is SO purely
unselfish, 30 tenderly true; it satisfies
the highest instincts, it stimulates men
to the best deeds they are capable of.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-23
Triumphant Hospitality.

Returning from one of our excursions
l WAS overtaken by the night, and
found my path obstructed by q deep
inlet from the river, which being
checked with logs aud brush. could
not be crossed by swimming. Observ.
ing a house on the opposite side
called for assistance. A halfnaked,
Unlocking fellow came down, and after
dragging canoe round from the river
with some trouble ferried me over, and
followed him to his habitation, near
to which our boat was moored for the
night. His cabin was of the meanest
kind. consisting Of q single apartment
constructed of lags, which contained a
family of seven or eight souls. and
every thing seemed to designate him as
q new and thrifty settler. After drink
ing a bowl OF milk, which l really
called for by way of excuse for paying
him little more for his trouble, l
asked to know his charge for ferrying
me over the water. to which he good
humoredly replied:
"Never take money for helping o
traveller on his way"
Then let me pay you for your
milk"
Il Kever sell milk"
I" But" said l, urging him, would
rather pay you; hsvs money enough -
WELL" said he, 81 have milk
enough; so we're even. have as good
a right to give yon milk as you have to
give me money. Judge Hall.