davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01
WANTED
A CAR d.

Henry L. Garland is Il good man, he does not
interfere with any man, he gives every man
justice. Charly, his son, is good man, he
does not bother any body; his mother is good
wOman Mr.. CYPRION CHASSON.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01
New Bakery.

Fresh Bread and Cakes of all kinds, always
on hand, or baked to order, by the undersigned
at his new bakery, near the telegraph office,
OpelOusas. Prices moderate. Call and see.
CHAS. PEFFERKORN.
Opelousas, March shit
St. Landry democrat., 1881-10-01

OPELOUsAs, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
NO. soa MARKET STREET.

Those afflicted with RHET MATISM.
GOVT. RRIGHT'S DISEASE. FL NOTION
AL DIS SEASE OF THE HEART, DlSPEP-
STA and all the ailments and weaknesses
com mon to women as well a. those who suffer
from complicated ami obscure diseases that
have batfied the skill Of physicians are invited
especially To call. You Will be told what ais
YOU and where a cure i. prom sei you can re-
iy upon it. No charge for consultation.
1e7-SmuS
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11

Is CoNKLING good Republican ?
certainly not, or he would at once aban-
don his efforts to be reelected 10 the
United States Senate, VIII IN he sees
that seyen-eights at least Of the Repub-
licans Of his own State are opposcd to
his return. He got lnifftd at the presi-
dent while he was in the Senate. and
resigned his office that he right appeal
to the people Of New York for yindi-
cation. He expected Of course to be
reelected again and to come back with
the power of New York at his back to
use his influence against the President
He has been disappointed. The people
do not approve his course and do not
want him sent back to the Senate and
still he persists in keeping himself be-
fore the Legislature as candidate with
only tbrty-four out or on hundred and
six Republicans in the Legislature in
his favor. II Conkling is loyal Re-
publican he will cease fighting against
the majority of his party, and with
draw his name from before the Legis.
lature as candidate for the office
which he resigned from, and he will
abide the time when the Republicans
of New York will seek the man they
want for Senator.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
Bank Your Money.

The robbery OF Mr. Jacob Sh0waiter
on Thursday, while all the family were
absent from home, Uf 80, which he had
lying away as he thought in secure
place, suggests the improperly Of pe2-
pie keeping large sums Of money in
their houses, especially if the house he
small one that can be easily searched
and the location o: the rooms IS ulder-
stood. IL large houses it j. more ditii-
cult for "a thief to exactly ind out
where treasure is kept, and therefore
it becomes necessary a, times when he
intends to make raid 10 get some in
formation from inside parties il posi-
BILE. But no difference whether the
house is large or smaI i i, uusaf- Ia
keep large sum Of money in the
house.
A thief who viii break into a huu,e
for the purpose Of rohhing II is gener-
ally prepared tor aay emergency, even
to commit murder if necessary 70 ac-
comphsh his theft and shield himself.
Money should be deposited in some
safe bankabie institution /, soon as r..
ceiyed unless it Is 70 be Immediately
paid out again.
1t is said that Mr.. Sh7waiter. few
days before he was robbed, did make an
effort 10 deposit his money i'll savings
bank but the particular bank to which
he applied was oyerrun with money and
declined his offer. This Of course i
had a right 10 d., bu, there were other
banks where the money could have been
deposited. The Artisans Saving,
Bank i'll the Clayton Hou,s building
would have received it and it i, jas. as
reliable and sound as any banking iu-
stitutton III the city, and money will be
received there al any time during bu>i- /
ness hours.
If money will not be taken at say
ings bank it would be better u deposit |
it in one OF the National bank, Of the
city without iu,erss, than TO keep it IT,
ing about the house, a temptation U
robbers and perhaps something worse
We have no disposition Of course IL cen
sure ME. Slowa.:er with carr.es,ae,>.
for there are thousands Of good well
meaning men Ike him VINO k-- ?
large sum, Of money around them, and
before they know anything, it ! gone.
A bank Of some SORT Is the on.F secure
place u keeI. nnDer-
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
Bathing Resort for Working
Women

The Young Women ; Christian A.,o-
citation Of New York did a good thin.
when they established ~ea shore cyr-
tage at Atlanticyiile near Long Branch
for a resort exclusively Of Young work
ing-womeH Of limited means and >cant
leisure to pass fortnight by the sea
side at a moderate expeu>e The cottage
will be opened next Wednesday for the
reception Of visitors. l. !. s.t.la-ed On
the sea shore aud has il, own beach for
bathing. Arrangement, FIR boari ar
to be made at the rooms Of i..r Young
Women Christian Association. ~
Z, Fifteenth Street, New York. wAerr
references vii. D4re41:red. T4- ~4A-.e
will be zine dollar, fJr t;r9 we..E, ~
five d9.lars fDr one week, and -a. --r,.
will b. limited u tEy y ~ri.. IL yr,le-
that a. many working a., posi-
bic mag have al opportunity u e1s.--
ing s@a air and ,-rg Da,a.ag during III
seas0n- The cottage vi. u..g.al-..,a,4
fifty guests 4. a time and ~ 'p...-s VII.
te spared 70 promote The enjoyment Of
the deserving class whom !. /, d-.!y1l.g3
to bened.. The name Of M. Fletcher
Harper who i, a. the head II tn enter.
prise wi. q Tar ,ywa5d, maxim. j, a
grand success. There ar thousand, gf
hard WORKED .@niGl women il. different
cities who ned cyrp.- Of wreE, y.
creation and release from .aIpr q, jas,
such place a, rhi., AMI who aau r,,,i.
bly, spare tel dD.la-s sud fD.'A.yh-',
release, VINO could Iot stand tLe high
prices charged Al tne regular bathing
resort hotels. No doubt such Al iu.>i.
tuition as Mrs, Harper is cDaIuc,iLy
will be largely patroniz@L. W. ar.
not sure whether the euterpri-e is for
the accommodation Of any lady outside
Of New York, but We assume 10 believe
that such larg" hearted woman a, Mrs.
Harper would not circun>nr.be the
good work and therefore We believe that
it is for the benefit f any respectable
working lady, no matter in what city
she may reside.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
wANAMAKER & BROWN, PHIIA.
L0W-PRICED SUITS,
AND WHAT
THEY AMOUNT TO.

We have told you
what pains we have ia
ken to get up a substan-
tial flannel suit at $40
We've done stranger
things than that. Here
are two cashmere suits
at IS 50. There's cot
ton in them; very likely
they're the stronger for
it; and, it they should
fade in sunshine, the col
ors are such as to show
it but little; dark brown
and gray, and light
brown ana gray with a
show of red here and
there.
Stranger still. Two
suits at $500; said to be
all wool. We didn't
make them, and, per-
haps, we oughtn't to be
quite certain about the
wool. You could find
out that we didn't make
EN-, yourself, if YOU
should look at the sew
ing. We sew every.
thing with silk; and they
are not sewed with silk,
But if they're good
enough to sell, they're
good enough to guaran-
tee. SO bring en- back,
if YOU ike.
We began intending
to talk about light COL
ored Cashmere suits,
which We think more OF.
Wen do 50 another day.
It is saying a good deal
that these at $3.50 and
IS 80 are substantially
made and decent look
ing clothes.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
NOTICE To DELINQUENTS
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR
THE YEAR Iss2.
EDMUND PROVOST.
WILLIAM kN\t'
THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION,
KING ALFRED" "

VIII make a season at my stables. at Eien
Park Farm. On New Castle avenue. about one
mile from Third street bridge. Terms. Si5 for
the season, payable in advance. ~
King A fred Is one Of the best sons H@S
Of the celebrated horse. Planet" h colt:
are not excellcl as road horses by the get of
any stallion that has stood In this section:
while possessing grea: spirit AMI endurance
they are safe and reliable. For pedigree ap-
ply to the undersigned.
myll w&stf / ENNIS BULG ER. Agent.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
PROPOSALS..
CASTLE co. LOAN.

WHEREAS. the floating and bonded debt Of
New Castle eaantT. rrw aae, and the eHpen-
Sc incident 10 the reIlTa' NJ the county
seat aui the appr9 1tlon- 'Haie necessary
by the recent a. VI tie LEGISLATURE, ipr the
repair 4 certain mash 'ans,. Will aggregate
nearly the SUM uf So 7f. Therefore. ne =
Resolved That the Ireas3r-r II New Cas-
tie cGgn-r. he. ami l. hcre's authorized Ia
borrow ua the credit u sa.i county, the sum
u: GUe h8lirei thousand ie'lar; 81 rate cf
interest nj 70 excel ttGr rer cent. pc!
amman, tt- the pI-Tg.r n taxing up and
funding the Sa,3 rya- - debt and lefra!bg
the expense aforesaid aDI tur that plrtVse
hp shall aIyertlse Il a. least * ot the news
papers of the county, +! scale. pr tAsals iyT
whole uT par Of aid loan. The said loan t.
run fo- tue Per u Of iaE wears. from the tTst
day % July l>sl. aGi each year "fter the Oh
ligat.ol Of the loan atJresa'i there tbaH he
appropriated by the Levy Ca4rt, the sum o:
ST. ~ which shall "e invested in any out
sanding loan of the county. tt- sinking
funi fgr the ilGuiisIiHa q the loan aforesaid.
AEd the sid party oT parties n whom the
said loan hall be awarded upon he receipt
q the SUN or suIns respectively loaned by
them cerr rcate. q Indebtedness with in
terest payable seU.AnruaiIy shall he issued
Therefor, n the name Of ne c4lnty. TeetjnG
the aB'H4-lty VI tn. resolution ami signed by
the Pras.ieI. = tie CgGrt. II the sea. If
iLe c.urG and the attes:At-ll 4 the same at
taEhesi
In accordance with the ahove resolution
I,as-es. hy the sid I..st reg-i. Wilmington
June an. Isl ! h-re-T..as t.r tpsals for
the whole or any Is-- { ss.! loan hy scaled
PROPOSALS addressed - William Herbert
C7I1ty T~aaslrrr I.=-y Court Rom. Vii
VI -gtyg. "a X ,.+t r q coca i. IL. Thurs
day E4ae 1s'L. ls,..
: gntll va HERBERT.
County Treasurer.
Wilmington, Delaware. June tn, 4s.L
1e
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11

". B. Coca Beef Tonic is not secret patent
remedy, nor does it claim to cure all the evils
flesh is heir to. 1t Is prepared from regular
pharmaceutical ingredients, and the perfect
form in which it Is now offered to the public
is due TO the combined experiments OF leading
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11

A full line of linen goods for boys anil
mems wear, worth 3712, 50 and 60c. per
yd. reduced to 25c. G. WORRaLL.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
WHAT Is COCA?

T1e 1rs' rey.? = that IT Ii NOT tpo04.
COxxQD1EE GIEsgH rrL;el S-a-es Explo-
~ kry= 'l'.gl Il the A4aB.E. -sTs, Tile
C.sc4 Id. .raUe-t g 81 marvellous mat il I'll.
arlz. he lrisaIs without any other LOar-
l.t1-L; 'Ae SAl.r. u pert n iyyes4 ,aarcu-
{. ~! isge " ~ IaE.. I-!s - tra.gaz. = IL
u.agi aEd tha.c. Il - b. :ls NE ot il alone
they VII gei;y,G ygEBEg. u ~ Lee With
ID: appearing u tie .e4st tst4sgel,'
DE- VIZ. : ~EtLLE. u BryyE.y-. y ! p. says-
The -..a..s g. lie CDc4 4pga tae Aln4L
-y-,em p9-.s'. op.I he mare. ~. and {
dyub'e' Ter<c.tE. wgul1 ye altogether 1e.
Ind Je'5tf
Stg K IBZ.sr CHmsr.4ny. u. u. LII. j.. +. X.
=. tA}se.aa ~ Hsr Nales.y ,hr Queen !:
rre.i4en: h9ysI Brush . ,sDc atom. ct =.
saE:: The IT9pe-t.e. u the coz -rz the
MOT remarkable Il any KNOWN u the med.-
world From repeated personal trail. /
ala convince tuAt IL. use d. A.ghiy belyl-
cal md toner
PBop. GHAzELLA. q the Royal University Of
Seville. -ay.: Cora .eem. u pro.yuZ life:
longevity among It's U.er- e.. the rI.e and
MT. a. WIN u; the exception. They are
also t-rer from d.s"ase.
PHo2g-2pE J. J. FASTsHrDI travels In
PERU .ay-: Setting as.0e all eI.raya-
24Ut and visionary notices. am clearly Gf
the opinion that the use Of Cyea !. very
cpEduct.Te to health and longevity. In
support bl tI3r CDJ'l4t.DE. ! may feiET 10
the numerous example, If longevity among
the Indians. who from bJyhpOd. have been
III the habit Of m8st!rating Coca three time
a day. Gases are not unfItQuent Of In.
d!ans attaining tn. great age Of l30 Years
and the-e men at the ordinary rate Of con
sumption. must. in the course Of their lives.
have ,hewci not less than 200 pound Of
the leaf. and retained the most perfect
health and rigOr.
Leib!g Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic has been used
with the most fattering result. n all forms
Of debility. broken down digestion dyspep-
ia. niiOuSuess. malaria. neynus affections
nervous and sick headache. pa!pitatiOn and
other heart affections, asthma. female debili-
ties. Sc.. sc. 1t will benefit the most shat-
tered and eufcchled re,nyigJratc the aged
and infrm. and infUse new vitality into
sckly children and infants. 1t embO les the
nutrtiye elements Of the muscular tibre.
blood bone and brain OF carefully selected
buLock8. combined with the uue4uaed tonic
powers Of the Coca and a choice quslity Of
Sherry wine.
1t is gratefully refreshing and restorative
after prolonged mental and ply sical strain.
1t is pleasant and agreeable, and readily re.
tanned by the most delicate stomach. DR..
Mclean British Medic u Journal found 1t
Of great service in consumption. Baron Won
Humbolt says he has never known case Of
consumption lr asthma among those accus
toned to its use. and that they live to a great
age retaining their mental and physical
faculties to tine last (CosmOs.)
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
BROKERS'.
d ROBINSON < CO,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
n L COB. FOURTH AND MARKET,
Wilmington, bel

FlY and scI. TJTeFniLelt, o+4te, ct! Bonls.
S,DcE: bought apG syil Il the New IO.k.
Philadelphia and Boston markets. OF commits
sion.
Letter. Of credit G1rel. available in all
.,aTt. 0f the world. and drafts On England.
II and, France, Germany and Swi,zel land
.s.Ie1.
We have nov far sale = shares New YORK
Wyyd.awn and RgsGaway Car I-u.c
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11

County Treasurer.
" IN. asty1, Delaware. June I'll, 4s3L
re-
Daily Republican., 1881-06-11
NOTICES.
VERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.

: a
DIR, JAMES TODD. OF Philadelphia. who
has for many years been emineuily successful
h the treatment Of CHRONIC DISEASES.
hAs opened an office here and can be consulted
between the hours Of a IN. aud 3 y. IN, on
I'll EsSnAN anh ERInAN nf each week al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29

governors of states was held this morn
ing, previous to the ceremonies ut the
park, at which were present Cows. Cor
nell, of New York; Bigelow, of Con-
nectlcut; Ludlow. of New Jersey; Jack
son, OF West Virginia; Hawkins, of
Tennessee; Pitkln, of Colorado; Cul-
lon, of Illinois; Blackburn, of Ken
lucky; Smith, of Wisconsin. and other
governo $, Blackburn, of Kentucky,
was unanimously chosen chairman,
and, on motion. Cornell, Of New York;
Bigelow, of Connections, and Hawkins,
|of Tennessee, were appointed COM
mittee on resolutions, and after a brief
consultation reported the following:
We, the governors assembled to as
sist III the funeral ceremonies of our
president:
Resolced, That by his murder our
nation has lost a gallant soldier and
unseltish patriot, one pf the purest and
nohlest statesmen of the age and chief
magistrate, whose brief but brilliant add
minisration commands the approval
of all sections ofthe republic
Resolved, That we observe with pro-
found gratitude that all the citizens of
the republic, without regard to rank,
class or party, are sharing alike in the
uuhounded sorrow of our common
country, for the death Of president GAR
field, and in this the assurance to the
people of the nation that we are in the
presence of an area of peace and fra
'ernal friendship for many years past
unknown in the republic.
Rcsofrcd, That whilst we bow in hura-
bic submission to the viii OF Him who
doeth all things we'll in this hour Of
our supreme sorrow we record our APP
probation of his intellectual worth,
his many great virtues and his perfect
Christian character.
Resolred, That we tender our pro-
found sympathy to the bereaved moth
er, widow and children of the llmstri-
Gus dead in their terrible atlllction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29
LAST OF EARTH.
The Remains Of Garfield
Deposited in Their
Final Resting
Place.

A Detailed Account The Proceedings
in the kOtnpda of the CapitOi--Men
Orable Men Present and
-->ome sweet Mu>ic--Queen Veto
ria's MeMOrial--A Rapid Hun to
Clevelapd--The Floral Offerings
Therc-Sad scenes and MiscelInne-
Ous Happenings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29

Schemp bought a big, savage dog,
tied the beast behind the bar in his
saloon, and gave notice that the first
man who drank without payment
would be bitten. The dog almost killed
the first impecnnious drunkard on
whom he was let loose, and thereby
ruined instead Of helping the businegs,
for his owner must pay s., 600 damages.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-29

Archbishop Purcell is gradually grow
ing weaker, and has now 60 be held
like a child
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Bis asaYrk Relief SGcirtY

A. meeting Of the ladies of Bismarck
was held at the residence of Mrs. J. ?.
Dunn, Friday last, to organize ii relief So
cicty The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Wm. Pye, President; Mrs. Il. r
Marsh, Secretary; Mrs. L. d. Stewart
Treasurer; Mrs Geo. Glass and Mrs. NJ
Eppinger, committee. These i've consti-
tue an executive committee for the
transaction OF all business that may be
brought before the society. The OBJECT Of
this Organization is TO furnish re ief for
the poor and distressed of the city: The
society wishes the support of the cit zens
ii tins work and any donations Will be
appreciated not oaly by the ladies who
are Unidentified with this cause but by the
poor people among whom these mites are
distributed. The next meeting Of the SO
ciety will be at the residence OF E1rs. r.
r. Marsh, next Friday afternoon at 5
O'Clock. All the ladies of Bismarck are
earnestly invited to be present.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
NORTH PACIFIC LANDS.
The Reason why the Price has Been
Raised to $500 per Acre.

5s The North Pacific company gave as an
excuse for increasing the price of their
lands from $3.50 to $500 an acre, that at
the former price the lands would be
picked up by speculators and held from
settlement, much to the detriment Of the
company and the country through which
the road passes There is two sides to
this question. The company should en-
courage the settlement of the country and
if they would give a draw back of say
$3.50 per acre on all land put under cul-
tivation within one year from date of
purchase, then no objection could be
urged to the higher price demanded, but
without this provision they will find the
tide of immigration turned toward the
cheaper government lands Of Central Da-
kota They should not forget that the
North Pacificis the only land grant COW
ering any considerable portion of Da-
lsota, and that along other lines of road,
now being rapidly extended across the
territory, the government land is but
$1.25 per acre. There they can only be
secured by actual residence and cultiva-
tion, but the lower price and the fact that
both even and odd sections are open to
settlement is a great point in their favor.
It is claimed that Mr.. Power the late land
commissioner resigned because of the
Increase in the price of land and holds to
the belief that it will result in keeping
back settlement many years, and the press
of the country agree with his conclusions.
The policy is very short sighted, unless
some scheme to promote cultivation is
adopted The land under cultivation will
yield 90 bushels of wheat per acre The
cost Of transportation to the lakes would,
al Is cents Fer bushel, yield the road a
revenue Of $500 per acre, annually, not
I'd speak ofthe traffic growing out Of the
settlement Of the country, from which it
would appear that 1t is far better to give
tie lands away, if put at once under cul-
t1vation, rather than hold them even three
wears for the higher price now demand ed.
tile price of the lands just us Il great tide
ofimmi igration is turning toward them is
very short sighted and Mr.. Power is to be
commended for the sand" shown by the
tender of his resignation. 1t is to be
hoped, however, that the draw backs IN
ctgslderation OF improvements heretofore
extended, will not only be continued but
Increased, in view Of the greater price de-
nllndcd for the land. If so the company
wifi deserve communication for adopting
~ scheme that will prevent the sale Of
land except for actual settlement,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Temple Of the MUSES..

Manager Whitney arrived Tuesday,
bringing with him several new stars for
the Opera House; among them Ellen
Banks, who years ago sang to delighted
audiences in the basement of Raymond's s
store, then concert hall. Miss BIZ IS is
a thorough ACTRESS, and she has hlerri-
ment IN her walk even. j. p. Carroll and
wife, Miss May, are the best plantation
melody singers ever before the tootlights
IN Bismarck and won showers OF ap-
plause. lliss Leslie, the talented serlo:
comic, and MIR. and Mrs. Howe, the best
genteel sketch artists ever IN Bismarck,
also remain; likewise the heavy man, y
Davenport, and Sheppard, the boss end
man. It lsa great combination and III
evening cannot be spent more pleasantly
than at this temple OF the muses."
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Of fEnteraSt to E7les,yiates.

The county commissioners OF Law.
renee county have published the follow.
ing order, which is OF interest to all por'
tons Of the territory, as it suggests Il
remedy
Chapter 2G, section s, Of laws passed az
the 18th session Of the legislature o! DE-
kota: = r-s@g
Every person who shall bys1ho sale or
giving away Of ofintoxicating lRuors, with
or without a license, cause the lntNXI>"~
ton Of any other person, shall be Liable
for and compelled to pay reasonable
compensation to any person VINO may
take charge of and provide for such in
toxicated person during thc hme ilaF
care or provisions are rendered ncccSsai'
by reason of such intoxIoatIon, p" hlGl STAR
may be recovered il 4 civil action bcto!"
the proper court
BY order of the county colH2i!ss!o'f.r'<
and in accordance with the iorc@oln.-
section. nollce is hereby give" that tie
provisions thereof will be strictly en-
forced against any or all parties CRUISING
the intoXicatIon OF any person to stic': :
degree as to render it necessary to PA g.
him in the county Jail, or tor any o1hc
to otherwise care for or provide for l:'
BY order Of the board Of county COS:
mlssioners, Lawrence county, u. i.
[sEA,. JoHN ". Ali,HS, Chm.
JOSEPH s. TRACY, co. C'crh,