davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Etc.

mo. +. PARK, dealer in Staple and Fan.
- cy Groceries, Provisions, Plantation and
Steamboat Supplies. Canned Goods, Wines,
Liquors. Bottled Beer. Ale, etc, Dry Goods
and Notions, corner of Mississippi and Cllet-
imaches streets, opp. River Ferry.
4 ID. VEGA, Agent, dealer in Dry Goods,
IA Notions, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Groceries, Liquors. Furniture, Hard
ware, Tobacco, PaiHts, Oils, Glass, Lumber,
Bricks, Carts and Wagons; Locb's corner,
Railroad Avenue and Mississippi street.
DERNARD LEMANN, dealer in Western
ID Produce, fancy and staple Groceries,
Liquors, Hardware, Iron, Paints, Oils, Carts,
Plows, Saddlery, Stoves and Tinwarc, Fur
Fa@nss Gees ssa Mss.srP Ms hfs "s
Crescent Place
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02

~ KLINE, corner Crescent Place and
w Houmas street, dealer ia Dry Goods,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Pro
visions, Corn, Oats and Bran.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02
ffNSMITH
BARBER SHOP,

EDWARD n. PUGH, Attorney at Law
lI Attakapas street, opposite Lonisian;
Square. Visits NapoleonviIle on MONDAYS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02

M ISRAEL & co, dealers in Dry Goods,
Nls Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Saddlery,
Buggies, ETC., corner Mississippi street and
Railroad Avenue
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

Summer Excursions-Life on New York
Steamboats-JuvenileT Thieves and What
New York is Doing for Their Salvation
The Lager Beer Brewers' Stsike-Notes
About Town, ETC., Etc.
NEW YnI.E Innn 0S 1921
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02

MI LEVY. dealer iu Dry Goods, Cloth
Nle ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Groceries,
Furniture, Hardware and Plantation Sup
plies. at Lenann's old stand, Mississippi
street G. FEITE1. Agent.
TNO. SOLOZANO, dealer i'll Groceries,
y Wines and Liquors. Crockcry, iinware.
Notions, etc No. 81 Railroad Avenue, be-
tween Conway and st. Michael streets,
Donaldsonville. ...=..... .......
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02
LIVERY STABLES & UNDERTAKING.

SCllONBERG'S Livery, Feell and Sale
- Stable AM, Uncrtaker's Establishment.
Railroad Avenue, between Ibcrvilie and At
.akapas streets Competition dctied
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-19
The New York Hotels.

As New York attracts visitors from all
parts of the world, the hotels are well
patronized. Some new features, how
ever are now introduced, which show
how wealth and luxury can increase the
cost of support.
In the first place there is the Sherwood
"a Fifth avenue establishment-not in
tended for transient guests, but for board
ers of the highest rank. 1t contains no
single rooms. being laid out i'll suites OF
three or more. These rent for $40 to
sl60 per week, to which is added the
price of board, which is not less than
SEQ per week. There are families at the
Sherwood whose bill is 81 900 per month,
and if the reader is desrous of getting
rid of his money in elegant as well as
rapid manner, he will know where to
take rooms. The Broadway hotels charge
from $3.50 t - per day. Other houses
rent rooms by the night or week. ard
the guests take their meals at the res
taurant in the basement. Lovejoy, the
originator of this system, became famous
i'll his day and made a fortune. He
charged 30 cents nightly for his rooms,
but at present the price is 81. In addi-
tion to these, are the cheap hotels near
the Washington market, which are al
ways full, and are making money at a
very handsome rate. They charge from
81 to - cents for rooms, and the guests
eat at the restaurant. These houses at
tract a solid class which only seeks COM
fort aud economy, and hence is willing
to put up in the plebeian precincts Of
Washington Market
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-19
ORDER .NISI.
Hob NAMES AND WIFE
rs.
FI.huRA HUNT IT III.

In t',,. Circuit Courl '"r Cecil county. In Equity
No. 1859
nRDERED. This second day of Nov
" clul.cr A. H.. lasi. that the sales made and
rclorr4 l,v loh Halur> Trustee fur the sale OF the
Real Estate Of Edwin Ha;neS deceased he rati-
Iol and confirmed. unless "auS. TO the contrary
thereof he> shown on or before the 9th day Of Jan
uary next: prov idrd. copy "i this tft"r he M
Svrtri in some newspaper printed in trcii count!
once II week ior month before the 9Th day ri
nCoelGU"F iieNt.
The Report states tne amount ni .aleS i" nc
- s5i .ui. JAMES a. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy: test JAMES i. DAVIS.
Nov 5-lnt Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-19
SENATORIAL ORATORS.

David Davis, perhaps, more than any
other Senator, indulges in manuscript,
preparing even five-minute speech with
great care. This is his inhexible rule,
and has been since he entered public life.
After he delivers his speeches, or rather
after he reads them, he hands his manu-
script to Mr.. Murphy, the Senate stenog-
rapher, who sends it to the Government
printing office. The compositors never
have any anathemas for the Judges
writing, which is large, distinct, and full
of character
Edmunds never uses notes, and once a
speech is out of his mouth, he doesn't
bother his head about it. During all the
years he has been in the Senate, he has
not revised a single speech. He turns
everything in his mind beforehand. and
never rises to address the Senate without
having weighed in the scales of his great
mind what he intends saying.
Ben Hill will speak for three hours
without a scrap of paper. The only pre-
paration he makes is making references s
and passages in this book or that. have
seen him time and again thunder away
for hours without stopping even for a
glass of water He revises his speeches,
however, makes additions and corrections
in Il clear hand, much like that of a col
larn h,y apl riy thu Eftlo
trouble with his proof. Hill has an as
founding memory, and no man in public
life. except Edmunds, has such imper-
turbability. The only man who could
well worry Hill or excite his wrath in
debate was the late Matt Carpenter.-
How it tickled Carpenter to put some
adroit question at the Georgian and get
him confused.-a hard thing to do at any
time, but Carpenter often succeeded.
And it was more the result of an ire
sistibe propensity for fun than anything
else, for never was man who had less
malice than Matt Carpenter.
Another Senator, who, like Edmunds,
never revised speech, was Thurman.
Occasionally he spoke from manuscript,
but the stenographer took down every
word he said as the old gentleman forgot
his manuscript and drifted into extem-
porary eloquence. Thurman, though
never graceful speaker. was always
forcibe. He was beyond all doubt the
ablest of the Democrats, and their leader
from the time he entered the Senate.
Bayard works hard at his speeches,
and though he writes them out and fol-
lows his manuscript closely, he revises
after proof is taken. He makes but few
changes, however, yet holds the proof
very often until o'clock in the morning,
as he spends his evenings generally in
social circles. He is good penman,
writing medium sized running hand.
Lamar is a great reviser--cuts proof
into tatters, writes horrible hand and
tries the soul of a printer. Occasionally
he goes down to the Government Print
ing Office to look after his speeches,
which, when published, are vastly differ
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-19
ORDER NISl.

IN TIE Circuit Court for Cecil county. in Equity
November IL. 1S>l
0RDERED. That the sale Of tie pro
" pertv If The Elt.ton Gas Light Company. at
rIktuu Cecil county. MARYLAND. made by Hiram
N,','ulou-''. Henry II. Njtrhcil and Henry Il.
rorhelI Trustees. lie ratified aud confirmed!
.c<s clr,~ l." tie contrary thereof he shown
Dctara t5l" I4ih uay q! January next !ltn t'ird.
upy ui tiis titrr ite !f$rrt,'i ~! some newspaper
,.rt.d u; tlkton. week tor one t!!ulIi. nc
,n;r the 18th day ni December next.
The i..,rcIr states the amount ui s4Ies L. he
i.60u.an. ~ Hes y. DAN Is. Clerk.
True copy: test. .IAMES \. DAVIS.
NuV i.1--ln Trustee.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-19
ORDER NISI.
ROSS; X. SMITH
rs
FRANK Il. SMITH III Al.

FRANK Il. SNliH Fl Al.
In the Circuit Court "r Cecil county In Equity
"" lnji.
ORDERED. This llth day Of October.
~ \ L.. 1881. that the sale made and reported!
nV .l"i.n r. Wilson. Trustee tur the sale ct The
real estate in the proceedings in said cause lucn
ri"uCd he ratified and confirmed, unless cause Il
Ii" contrary thereof hc shown nn or hr"r" the
sixteenth. day ri December next PROV idc. copy
vi thi- ,rrlrr he inserted in some newspaper pub
,i-h,d a. Etkt"a. ia said country. one" week Ion
slr month uc'ure the sixteenth day ut N"Ncln!'e
next.
The Rcp,rt >tateS the amount ot sales /" h'
= 2fa a. JAMES 4. DAVIS. CLERK.
True cup,: test. JAMES 4. DAVIS.
Auy i:r-lin Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-19
DREW'S YEAST POWDER
AGENTS WANTED FOR II E,sE7 ROCK

THE PRINCE AND THE PAIi'Eii.'
The best and funniest H all. Elegantly h"".id:
with zoo iinc Illustrations. Just the thlhG 1or
he. hnlidlyS Address +. &. BLISS " co,
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-19
ORDER N!SI.

ElIIABETH L. PI 'iH ET Al.
rs.
MARY B. PIGH EFT Al.
In tn. Circuit Court tor Cecil county. In Equity.
No. l029.
ORDERED. This 10th day OF Novem-
~ her lSs. that the sale OF the wharf property
4atrlv hclomging to Davis * Pu@h in Port Deposit.
nid. and reported by William ] Jones and Gin
ton Met 'uliou4h. Trustees in the above entitled
all, lie II. titled ami confirmed. unless tC
the contrary thereof he SHOWN before tie
litl day q! January next: provided. copy o1
thi< Nrder be inserted in some new paper putliSh
i! in Cecil county. once week tar one lioiIti
Dcpre the iith day "i December next.
The rrlort states rh,. ;u.uuut OF sales to he
-. .G,ls JAMES \. DAVIS. CLERK.
Ir,i, ,.a.I,,: test. JAMES A. DAVIS.
.NuN Elm Clerk.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-18

The Amity correspondent of the
Riverside says: "And now let US pass
a vote that no two ''patent insides
shall contain the same reading matter,
unless one month at least shall inter
Vene between the times of publication.
And now / will tell you why. Here ]
have the Riverside, Itemizer, Re-
porter, Courier, New Northwest, and
one daily OregOnian, and all contain
the same story, and much Of the other
reading matter is the same IN all and
all issued in the same week. Lets
have a change. We should say 50.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-18
For Sale.
Oregon and California Railroad
- Ferryb0at mo. l."

ENGINES
= Cylinders. 25 Inches Diameter
ny 35 Inch stroke:
3 Tubular Boilers. I6 Feet Long.
53 Inches Diameter, with FL
Tubes. 2 81 Inches Diameter,
and 25 Tubes B 3-4 Inches Di-
ameter i'm Each:
Mud Drum. 20 Inches Diameter by
IL Feet Long:
steam Drum Connecting the Boil
ers: Engine $50 Horse Power.
Address j. BRANDT.
General Supt. o. & G. X. Co.
Portland, Oregon, Dee IA, ISsO. 9l-lm
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-18
Notes Of the Flood.
From the Oregonian.

valley. In addition to those al
ready reported from Salem, the
docks and warehouses of the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation COM
pany, and the Goldsmith wharf
were swept away Saturday, the
river being SO feet Z inches above
low water mark.
The flood at Junction was un-
precedented in suddenness. We'd
Resday evening the river was
nearly full to its banks. But no
fears of an overflow were enter
tained. Al ! o'clock Thursday
morning, so rapid had been the
rise, the water had spread to the
town and In a short time was three
feet deep in the hotel. The whole
country around as far as the eye
could reach was a vast lake. The
shots of farmers who were signal
ing for assistance were heard in
every direction, but no aid could be
rendered as no boats were at hand.
The loss to the stock, fences and
crops will De very heavy, but no
loss of life is reported. Near Cor
wallis the whole country was sub
merged and there is great damage
to stock and fences. Several far
mers lose heavily by having wheat
wet IN warehouses.
The Oregon and California rail-
road has suffered damages all the
way from Milwaukee TO Roseburg.
All the bridges were standing at
latest reports, but the pier of the
structure over the Clackamas river
is partially gone, and any large
drift may take it out. The Har-
risburg, the Santiam, and the
Umpqua bridges are weakened by
the loss of bents, but can be made
secure with comparatively light
cost and little delay.
The damage to wheat on Port
land docks will aggregate $4,000.
About 15 cords of wood which
was lying on the wharf just below
the foot of Ash street, has been
carried away by the water.
Captains on the river steamers
report immense quantities of cord
wood I'm the Columbia. This wood
came from various points along the
upper Columbia.
The pontooa OF Knott Bros,
washed from the foot of Stark
street, is mOored just below VIII
low bar near Fale's landing on the
Washington territory side.
O'Shea Bros. lost several hun.
dren cords of wood from their
ranch, near the Red house. Si1
hundred cords of wood had beer
cut and corded up near the river
and it is estimated that at least
one-half has been swept away. A
steamer and a barge were engaged
Saturday in saving all they posi-
bly, could.
| Between the mouth of tn,
Willamet and the lower end o.
Swan island, immense quaRtitie,
of drift wood are reported. II
places the drift is SO thick tina
boats cannot get through withou
difficulty. The Cooke and Ockla
hama taken up vessels from
Astoria had to hug the shore t,
avoid the current and had a livel,
time In dodging trees.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-18
Northern Pacific Railroad Inten-
tiORS.

tiORS.
The Tacoma Ledger is taken as
authority when speaking upon
Northern Pacific railroad matters,
and it refutes the statement, that
the Northern Pacific railroad would
have connection with Puget-sound
from Ainsworth by way of the
Columbia river road, before the
Cascade division would be built, by
showing conclusively the deter
mined purpose of the company to
build at once, and without any more
delay than is absolutely necessary,
across the Cascade mountains to a
connection with the Pend d'Oreille
division. The further fact is now
told that General Sprague has
ordered the letting of contracts for
supplying the company with ties
to the number of 100000 which are
sufficient for seventy-five miles of
railroad. Pursuant TO this order a
contract has been let To o. VI. An
mis-. of Alderton station, on the
Puyallup branch road, for $4,000
ties, the object being to begin work
at the very first moment that the
question Of choice between the
Tacoma and Natchess passes shall
have been decided. Some further
reconnaissance and surveying are
necessary to that decision, and the
ncst energetic efforts are be-
ing put forth to determine the
relative merits of the two routes.
There is a large gap of railroad
line to be closed up between the
Pend d. Oreille and the Missouri
divisions. The state of the cOun-
trys development and the eNigen-
cies of the times in all respects de-
mand that the gaps shall be closed
up as speedily as possible, and
happily it is TO be said that the de-
sires and means of the company
are more than adequate to the
occasion. To close up this gap as
rapidly as possible it is necessary
to work at beth ends, that is, to ex-
tend westward from the Missouri
division and eastward from the
Pend d'Oreille division, or, as one
would speak in reference to the
driving of a tunnel, TO have two
working surfaces instead of one.
These the company will have, and
assuredly few people will make the
mistake to suppose that the ma
terial and supplies for the work on
this side will he subjected TO the
DELAYS and excessive cost of trans
portation up the Columbia river
and to the whims and hindrances
of a hostile influence. IL is evil
IDENTIFY of great moment to build
the Cascade division for the pWr-
pose of earning profits by moving
the wheat crops to the Sound and
carrying supplies to the interior:
but it is also evidently of great
moment to the company to build
the Cascade division for the pur.
pose of carrying to the front it:
own material and supplies, with 4
view of making speedily a through
connection with the east. And the
prediction is now ventured thai
about fourteen months from this
writing, person may enter rail.
road car at New Tacoma and re,
pose comfortably in it until arri,
val at Ainsworth, or, perhaps
Walla-walla. But let there be
peace and good will, while the
engineers and graders and track,
layers speed forward in their quie'
way to the building of the Cascade
division and, to the completion
of the greatest of all railways.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-18
A Cargo

OF choice timothy hay just ar,
rived at J. II. ID. Gray's.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-18

The damage to the railroad be-
tween. Cello and Blalocks has been
very seriOSs. Passengers and freight
are now conveyed by boat from Cello
TO Umatilla.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-18

The reading room of the Astoria
Young Mems Christian Association is
now kept warm and lighted evenings
and the latest newspapers and pericdi-
Gals ON file, free to everyone who wish
TO come and read.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-18
MARRIED.

In this city, at the house Of Mr. CaTTu,
theirs, January 18th. by Rev. j. Parsons
David Gamble and Annie McNullen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-14

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneu-
monia, Influenza, Bronchial Diff
culties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough,
and all Diseases Of the Breathing
Organs. It soothes and heals the
Membrane of the Lungs, infamed
and poisoned by the disease, and
prevents the night-sweats and
tightness across the chest which
accompany it. CONSUMPTION
is not an inourable malady. It is
only necessary to have the right
remedy, and HALLS BALSAM is
that remedy. DON'T DESPAIR
of RELIEF, for this benign spe-
cifc will cure you, even though
professional aid fails.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-14
Temperance.
A GIRL ENsNARED.

The social drinking customs make
sad havoc with the happiness and the
regulations of multitudes who. with
out evil intention, it may be, but
thOughtlessly. tamper with the wine
cup. The Washington Saturday An0a
mentions fresh illustration of this
painful fact as having lately transpired
at the national capital, humiliating
scandal affecting the peace of mind, if
not the reputation, of beautiful and
accomplished girl, who frequented the
best society of the capital, and all
through the folly of giving wine at re-
ceptions." it appears that at a recep-
ton given recently by an eminent law
yer among the guests were the young
lady in question, daughter of dis
tinguished jurist from distant state,
and several young attaches, of foreign
legations, that all INDUCED freely in
wine, continuing after others of the COM
pany had retired until the young lady.
unused to and overcome by the wine,
"became the subject of rude and un-
seemly jests and liberties from the for
eign attaches" and was subsequently
rescued by lady friend and sent home
in pitiable condition 1t is added
that she disappeared from the city, "
and the gentlemen" (?) were, as they
richly deserved to be, "ostracized.'
Such disgraeeful exhibition could not
have occurred at one of Mrs. Hayes re-
ceptions.-1emperance Advocate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-14

"CHRIsTIAN PRESIDENTS OF THE UNIT
ED STATES. Under this heading the
Rev. Frederick D. Powers, who was
President Garfeld's pastor, writes let
ter to The Evangelist from which this
is an extract: 81 suppose every man,
woman and child in the United States
of any information concerning the ma
tons history, knows that General Wash
ington was Christian member of
the Episcopal church. l have always
said, when question on this point, that
since Washington believe Mr.. Gar
field was the only active member of q
Christian church who had been called
to that position l know the elder
Adams is said to have been Unitarian
but whether an active member of thai
communion there seems to be some
doubt. The younger Adams, l believe
was not connected publicly with tn
Unitarian church. The religious posi-
ton of William Henry Harrison seem
also uncertain. Jackson and buchanan
became Presbyterians after they retire
from public life; they were not com
municants of Christian churches whe
called to the Chief Magistracy. Andre
Johnson was connected with the sam
religious people with whom Presider
Garfield is identified. namely, the peopl
known simply as Christians or 'Di
ciples of Christi but he was not an a
tive Christian while President, thong
he had made the profession of religic
some time before his elevation to IL
Presidency"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-14
(n(Qum(o1tljsul
Neuralgia, Sprains,


Pain in the Back and Side.
There is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured BY use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy Is not a CHEAP Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from fire or heat to avoid danger
of explosion, nor is it an untried expert,
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been In constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts of the world is, 1t never
falls. 1t not only effects permanent cure,
but it relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being a purely vegetable remedy, it is safe
in the hands Of the most inexperienced.
The record Of cures by the use Of PAIN
KILLER would fill volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried it think:
Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Mimi, says:
About year since my wife became subject
to severe suffering from rheumatism. Our
resort was to the PAIN KILLER, which speedily
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors
had been afflicted three years with neuralgia
and violent spasmqs Of the stomach The doctors
despair Tried your c PAIT KILLER, and it gave
Ilo ml1neCQaU6 r6ueI. nave reSa1neQ my
strength, and am now able to follow my usual
occupation.
III. Wa1wortn, Saco, Me-, writes:
experienced immediate relief from pain in
the side by the use of your PAIN KILLER.
e. York says:
have used your PAIN KILLER for rheumatism,
and have received great benefit.
Barton Seaman says:
Have used PAIN KILLER for thirty years.
and have found it neUer.fGfling remedy for
rheumatism and lameness.
Fir. Burditt writes:
Itnerer fails to give relief in cases of rheumatism
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset Pa, writes:
From actual use, / know your PAIN KILLER
is the best medicine can get.
All druggists keep PAIN KILLER. Its price
is so low that it is within the reach of all,
and 1t will save many times its cost in doctors
bills &c., soc. and $1.O0 bottle.
PERRY DAVIS q SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. I.