davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14
,omelv from the sale Of vegcta-

<somely from the sale Of vegcfa-
The hard spading and heavy
work they hire done and the lighter
work do themselves. Wedding. prun-
ing. budding. harvesting fruit can b a.
we'll done BY women rs by men sad
boys. Those women who do this kind
of work year after year are free from .
thousand Ills and worries that beset
their sister,, whose lives pass wholly
within doors.
There is q growing reaction against
the excessive indoor life our people
have addicted themselves TO for the last
generation. Athletic sports arc hap
PLY everywhere on he increases both
with men and women. with students Of
both sexes. and with children Already
summer resorts are filling up and city
people are going where they a be al
the long days in the open AIR. on the
seashore or the mountain side. or in the
deep forest Charities are organized
which give q week or two or three to
poor little city children TO breathe VI
tainted country air and eat simple. nu-
tritious. unadu.terated food. to make
acquaintance with birds andGowers and
rest on the clean green sod so unlike
hot aud dusty city payements-
The old fable of Antsus is full OF
meaning. full Of suggestion. Ii we but
touch Mother Earth we rise strength
ened for the struggles Of life. and long
communion with her enables ven US 10
perform herculean labors.
II those who have but little time to
give to mere exercise out of doors will
contrive to perform indoor tasks AS
much as pos siblc out of the house and
in the open air the gain will be very
great. A piazza or balcony IN the four
sidcs of the house is greatly to be priced.
II one wants sun she car have IL. or
shade she can have it, and with II
abundance Of unvitiated air. Here
sewing a be done. or reading. or
writing. or mapping of a summers day
in q hammock or al easy chair. Here
the baby can play without harm from
insects or the dampness of the ground.
and take its airing even If the skies are
moist. A piazza constantly used is q
greet security against ill-ventilated
rooms; the contrasts it suggests tend
continually to bring all of outdoors pos
sible into the hOuse.--N. \. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14
pince SeeI Curls.

Every ono knows that the little loop,
and curls Of; iE which lie fatty down
against the far yrfEthe girl of our
species do not - m1k6l in themselves
naturally, and nearly 0ery one who
mas had the curiosity "a ask about il
knows now that the gemtDf the ounce
seed is employed to nlotc these curls
"stsy put" The quinc6 seed gum has
peculiar properties whic1 make it suit
able above every other nfticlc for this
purpose. II would eva &old smoothly
down the quilts upon Hs1fretful pOrcu-
pine. An ounce Of qulice seed con
tains albuminous gum sa3ugh for innu-
merable bangs. Three ears or more
ago, before the bang assumed its
sway, m ounce of quiz seeds could
be bought for five CT, or a pound,
which would supply O. requirements
of . large family 81 girls for a
year or more, could bel ad for forty
five cents. Five poundSG as the ordi-
nary stock which q deAll in drugs kept
on hand, and there wA57b Utmost no de.
mand at al for the I'd B. They are
imported chiefly from bssia, and not
over 500 pounds in . le0 were in those
happy days brought toll country. As
the present within in r-dressing be-
came more popular. u demand for
ounce seed quickly im until at
present stock in the mar i is almost ex-
hausted. probably not y, r 100 pounds
being distributed amoh Bhe drug deal
Of New York. NJ nearly TO-
900 pounds are impor1f in a year,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

Donald G. Mitchell giving = series
Of readings on English literature in
Hartford. Coma
MIR. yenuor says that 10 al de-
mands Of the kind he has but reply
-.ldo not lecture" Mr vessor Is
wise bcyond his generations
Hiss isabella Bird. the grestwcm-
10 traveller. il described Ne Alltte. deb
cate looking woman. who suffers from
some spinal trouble, and Who starts OF
on . journey TO the roughext and most
remote regions whenever she feels par
ticuiariy hl. -
DIR. Swift, Of Rochester, has an
nounccd his intention Of going 10 Africa
10 observet the to,a! eclipse. OF fhe sun
ON May Is next year. HIS special. OBJ
feet Is 20 look for the two intramercuri-
al planets which appeared in the led
OF his telescope nj Denver dur .ng the
eclipse Of 1879.
The success of Mary Anderson.
who became a popular star Immediate
ly on adopting the stage. has melted
two other Louisville young women %
attempt the same feat They are Miss
Fetter and Miss Dickson. and each is
now on a trial Western tour. IL - said
that half the girls in Louisville are
stage struck.
-Suppe, the operatic composer. Is
very fond OF death sublime. and his
liveliest music is said TO have been writ
ten in a room. the walls of which were
painted with innumcrsble skulls AMI
bones. la this room he worked and
slept. his bed being n colin standing on.
the floor, and his favorite snuf box be-
Ing a miniature coffin
A recent London -dispatch SAYS:
..Since the publication of the 'Remi-
n~iscences OF Carlyle very little All
vance has been made in the collection
of subscriptions for the proposed me
mortal 30 the eminent Scotchnfan. Con-
tributions which, before that work was
published. were largely and freely
made. have almost entirely stopped
since its character has become known"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

We want girls, Girl sho can get
themselves up in good share to 20 To .
dance The boys are getting tired 81
receiving invitations with . request thz,
they ..bring ladies They are ike or-
ang-s and s~pples-yery scarce. We
want girls who ~ill 20 to church zad TO
Bible ciass On Sunday. and that kidd sho
c,n draw congregation II the other
sex and who will take > buggy ride
after the lesson 10 over This viii help
the livery business. and will also hasten
the sale Of residence lots: for bsgyies
are the vehicles in which homes are
first thought OF By many people We
wan; girls that can wzis On the table.
~bo can suiie us into an appetite when
stomach bifters ~ inpo,ent. ADD who
win make the borders regular ~ their
meals We want giris for sveethezr,s.
50 that when we get m arm shO; OF. 90
kicked by q mule. or are thrown from .
bucking horse and are Laid away for
repairs We may hear . gentle voice
and see the glitter OF . crystal tear
spoken and dropped in unconscious
symPsshy for our pain laxrasss
(Coo) kscord.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

"A stranger from Brennan. Texas,
who was helping Galveston oct in the
Mardi Gras business. took his watch to
a matchmaker TO have it repaired.
After 3 few minutes work the watch
maker handed it back with the remark
that the damages were " dollars.
.sWhat was the matter with it," asked
the stranger. There vas 3 hair in it"
WAS that ALE You ought to have
found a hair mattress in it for two dol
lam. "--Gaireston Netrx.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

1t was rather romantic. the first
meeting of the Baroness and young
Bartlett. 1t seems he was a boy at
Highgate School. aud Lady Coutts
CHANGED one day to be present ut =
school exhibition aud heard him recite
some poetry. She took a fancy to the
boy There aud then, It's said, and in
vited him. with one of his school fel-
lows, to visit her. He did so, and in
the lulls between lollipops and jam-tarts
recited his poetry over again, to what
effect on the heart and feelings of the
old lady the elimination 3 testify.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

Mrs. LeliaJosephine Robinson, who
desires to practice Law in Boston. Wa
formerly . reporter ON the fosf and on
the Globe of that city. She took the
regular course in the Harvard Law
School.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

-"Mnst be punched by the conduc-
tor to make than goodio return" This
il posted up In railroad depot. and re-
fes to excursion tickets and notsto
passenGeuL-G O. Rceysns,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

Nine thousand three hundred and
seventy-5our women have been heard
TO remark. during the house-cleaniDg
epidemic, II have to look out for
everything; everything is left for me;
nothing is done unless I do It; it's
enough to try the patience of a saint"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

Woman is said to have three needs
only-symPsshy. silks and shopping
money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

0II0 II nMY moo Z00D xf4 001Y
On whish % - NJ scslas jinhs, W
- ysseipi - broken paw.
-strssrs kssssc thls story long.
Az fss.sd : SSz yssr 1;ssI pssh. ssn s.a.
go foosen norer: 800 III ms;
And Hssscn forRivs e cruel 3
Who lrOre you fcrt4 70 stsrye ed del j..
-3orpxs 1sss"s fs's@~
MUGGINSs SURPRISE FAkTH. ,
w 10y iase NE -.
- k8ct my Wnner l1s' ~,
Wy sopul eon'.e no va
I -
y ~
~ ~ s.an ~
uss1ly ~ so-cays nnu sne1e
3 s@Of y0u ~ you
its m. s1ggested:
- j se.snE u'nner -
ss.t - unsl Ism
gu. ocvst nina nv ume-youn
isGs anu
g !" Won N.Y." ny otne'-
cnce-
- On 49,
NOe ilgussst, sssu MS.
so m 70 olne y resseufans 70.
nlgetf'
Tea eeed " .and pe s1fc you
Q 3 aotECe IT. D0a 3'oo come none
before mne o cks
An 1knt!s md !. on I started
Iho1ks !, THIS ~ very queer wonde
49, - css-.r Su vo
0nea.-sEu ~. oso .oso. -"
E?sLs.v ~, 80. ia
~, Lr.S nrcht
- ~-i..r,-,,,s a.
~ 20 . Ia sr.nL
TIE r.nrh
49, - e. -. - r,
nma h.,s .w;,d 20 - h..k - orco
- o., y6.s-sS.- -.
s:raa - i,,s, Vi III ~. co"d
S;rnsr ,nr.s.x IL Az have to eat q
u' a"xy ns
Mo.es 80. - .,v %c
W - - sa.:..
~ ~ sa1 -n
un H-ssu-s.
49, :-eI.sssS.
1870 -, ~. hs,s;rs:,
W 49,
MSx1SZS 80 -hnr
49, 1890 s.s
-. TIs.sr- SN..y
uesns 49,. 8 49, ..s...ray sS.sos
:. w S.~n.
ncs. - su.Eh
49, 49, - IN I .chsS
nsss.eS s. :. - 80 80
r.s-S - Lat .nv~s cr;.s'
~ ~ 1;eh 49, issch Sevs ana sve!t a.
,.irs-s-fs 800 frcE ,~c.,lJ NO
-. - ~. !. the ~ .rdG
csert ~; 20 ths .-ieyy;sis ri the
ssop Of the house, and threw. myself
.sn.,n an - IA icrroo fh.ro MI kli
90 ";
~ ,.nr J.I.,t 7 d;drst r,fo,v- NJ.
49, r;.,S dsvt vhsr .rnkn T
,n;r
fs.th.r riile- On \
a". -ksS -. n. 40 A..
HrIsS. 49, ~. sr5 49, /. - -
- NJ
o
.Es.sM 80 .-s.Ss .sr.n..
- - ,..rs-< ;rtr : b.n a~a
-y@&
Tbe bouse seemed AN ab;aze with
r,t. A. s;rst r ,houaht thoro NOS .
nsn. ,on where nv. wss wac an%
liz 10Y. H. rhon Thoran :" Saai
hum So snd s,s,4.dt down sts;rs Tha
mn;se hs;ox seemed to mo i;ta the
..sou,d ~ rcveIrv hv niobt and 40 I
soan1o, ISs.,n, :; III - ~ as
So tha s;.u.,;on
Rasora 7 rnev where 7 UNA 7 so,,nd
pe,orc 90 I'd .. aro;.oJ
"nS ..a f,;andst al shst;nc nv
~ Ia orrrratn,.t;n~ me nm fsv;ny
u, hana os, anu !" snch %sa,t uv Old s9s
~ - .a
linen they Degan 10 .as..sn, as 'ney
ssugns oy. n s;0st Oh"
unc., W.T. Mr r w. "a sh. ..wh.ro
WY -, 49, 81 ~
ON = 1r.n nssc you s'n,.. .nd .-,;,n
Ven s ssau nna .n,a SaoS
nl ~ ''o sa''as ~
.. :. ,.o -o
.ioeS"s "" w WIG
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

When one Senator calls another .
liar he immediaseiy says be means
aching personal o. offensive He
mereiy makes the statement 20 that IL
may 20 On record-y. q. foayzs<-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

Carlyle was sometimes generous to
poor authors whom he thought deserv-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

dear old doOthy." san
pC0Pts alwayspay the bills when
.S'ov have sur >rise parties"
IWen an a'tonishedr'
"Of -coursE you ars-I knew you
would be- That's what surprise par
ties ar for-to surprise folks, you
know.
-" When the bills come in"
why certainly; that's what makes
them SO charming"
lis that SOP Then l suppose l must
pay all these bills"
"Of course you must. you dear old
d~oothy."
80, I'm an old doothy. am Il"
ITO be sure you are ~
"Wcll, I'm blamed if l don't begin
to think I am. myself"
1 paid the bills, and then l surprised
Mrs. nj. 1 made her a present Of q
revolver and kindly requested her, il
keyer the insane idea Of giving me a sur
Iise party again entered her head, to
8 Apt ne first, and all Of my relatives
(t11Svards.
YRfs biliously. ErHnAIx NUGGrSs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-07-14

Ifom morn ttil 0fgnt.
"a blind. and lame.
UlGDd me out TO die nlole,
AsSker for my head.
puta~ OF brcad.or bono.
syaoming - Aerdly crawl.
. 10 shtverink9 snow and hall.
II tocfh are droppAoL by one /:
iseaFcs have sifcnS wax my tail.
III psleicd flown With pains.
ny Wjthcred limits ore uGi5 now:
Ny voice 10 asDuS nOoe, yon
And 1 can - az oske my ~
~eesAsps you'll eo8 10 10 . shsd
whefe I Dny nnd soos fri ndlySN
On WhtcA ~ NJ ny achtRg 6utss
IA - mUaneipi - o paw.
.eersned ksssse this story long.
Aod B prny. my LAST appeal
~Hgugebwned . dog yOuryctf. perhaps.
Ard loosncd thafdDks, like men, csn fcd-"
<5He2 poor ola Rover eome With ne:
Fool, Nth warm sbeltof. I'll Guppjy:
Ard Heescn forKtvo III cruel souls
Who drove you forth 70 Dtarye eod del
-Horpufa Ysatag fecsi<
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-24
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE at New Orleans, La.
September 9Th 1881.

LAND OFFICE at New Orleans, La.
September 9Th 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or Clerk of
Court, at AbbeviIle, La, on Oeto-
ber 18th 1881, viz: Delphinie
Faulk, Homestead No. 1850, for
the S. half Of the NE. quarter
Sec. Is, L. II, s. 3 E.. Louisiana
Meridian.
He names the following witnes.
ses to prove BIS continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Duplessis Trahan
Aladdin Vincent, Nicholas Blauc
and Robert Broussard, of Vermil
ion Parish, Louisiana.
GEO. BALDEY, Register.
Sept.17-'8l.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
following naued settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make
hnal proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or Clerk o.
Court, at AbbeviIle, La, on Octo
Ger 18th 1881, viz Nicholas
Blanc, Homestead No. 3406, fol
the fracl S. half of SW. quarter
Section 10. T. II, S. 4 e, Loui
Isiana Meridian.
He names the following witnes
ses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation o
said land, viz: Duplessis Trahan
Zepherni Trahan, Philosie Vim
cent and Aladdin Vincent, Of Yer
million Parish, Louisiana.
GEO. BALDEY, Register.
Sept. 17-'S1.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-24

II Y a beaucoup de plaquemines
dams le bois au bas d'Abbeville ;
nous irions en- ramasser 81 sur nos
vieux jours, le temps ct lage nous
lie permettaient. La plaquemine,
le 5000, la jassemine ct le raisin
des bois nous rappellent toujours
cette belle jounesse. Quoi de plus
divertissant qu'une partie dams lie
bois, a la recherche de ces fruits
rien. La majestic du Tout Puts
SAINT Sc revet sous la forme d'ar'
bres gigantesques ct majestlenx,
a lomhre desquels jadis nous nous
decisions en- ecoutapt le legel
souff1e de Ia brise au faite de ce:
rois de la foret. Plus loin le dous
murmur d'uu ruisseau nous invitani
a nous desalterer de son eau pure
Nous revenions au logis assez tati
CUES, mais lie cnur content, les jeu
nes cnurs sont facilement satisfalts
ct. sans soucis, sans amertumes
nous occupions la couche qui nou'
etait destinee, ct apres une nul
parsmee de beau songes nous uou
reveillions heureux.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-24

Art. 40. Resolu cue NM. D. Nunez, L.
Thibeaux, Norbert Bourque ct Jos. w.
Harrington, soient ct sont par la pre-
sente NOMINEES un comite speciale l'ef-
feC d'examiner avec soin le Pont de IL
Coulee Kinney, aussi de s'enquerir de la
guantite de bois gull faudrai pour 10
reparer ct enfn de faire Pachat du dit
bois un prix Reasonable autant que
possible.
Art, S. II est de plus r6solu, Que Mar
Gus L. Morton, surveiliant du Tine dis
trict des chemins public, est charge de
faire faire toutes les reparations neces-
saire au dit pont par toutes les person
nes qui sont legalement sujette a ira
WALLER sur les chemins ct qui demeu-
rent dams sa juridictlon.
NJ. Iastie Broussard, greffier de Ia
conr, fut au' orise d'acheter au compte
de la paroisse pour rusage de son bu-
reau I'm registre pour les actes nota
ries--uu rsgistre pour les SUGGESTIONS ct
un index aux ventes par le sheriff.
Les coInmissaires des animanx non
marques gui furent NOMINEES Pannee
derniere, ont etc NOMINEES de ncuveau
| pour rannee courante
| Sur motion dc NJ. Broussard,
Art. 90. Resdlu que lie comite sur les
reparations faire la maison de cour
sont autoris6 ct aura plein pouvoir de
contractor pour le peinturage de La mai
son de cour ct de la sale de Justice ct
den faire le paiement des fonds qui ont
etc alloues pour Get fin.
Art. 20 ii est de plus resolu, que le
, comite soft ct est par Ia presente auto
rise d'acheter de Ia peinture ct autres
materiaax necessaire pour completer Ia
sale de justice dune naniere conVeua-
bic ct propre Iorsque le montant d'ar-
gent deja alioue pour ce hut 5era epuise,
le couite devra certifer ct approuver
tout compte on complies pour les mate
riaux quill aura procure a Get fin, pour
WI que le dit compte daehat n'e1cede
pae la somme de S80, lequel compte ain
81 approuve devra stre counts ce corps
pour son appreciation ulterleur.
II Pour Les complies alloues, voir Ia
partie anglaise.
Sur motion de N. Broussard, le juri
! s'ajourne cine die.
HOWARD HoFFPAUIR, president
A. LAcoUR, greiier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-24

Nous n'avons pas Gu sujet de
nous plaindre jusqu'a ce jour, de
Tetat sanitaire de la paroisse, il ne
peut etre plus satisfaisant. Les
fieyres sont excessivement rares'
II ny a que tres peu de mortali
tes, 81 la chaleur a etc excessive
et la secheresse Tongue en- com
pensation de ces detoirs nous avonf
la satisfaction d'avoir passes un
etc remarquablement libre de ma
ladies. La meme chose est a re
marquer a la Nouvelle-O Orleans
Les iournaux de cette vile disent
que pas IN cas- de fevre jaune ne
|ete constate cette aimee. II es
vrai que la saison du froid est en-
core assez Gloignee, mais pepide
ME ne saurait faire de fort pro
! gres avant les froids 81 ellie Sc de
lclarait a cette epoQue.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-24

II est un fait accompli, c'est que
la recolte de coton sera tres fable
dams tous les Etats du Sud des
Etats-Unis. &c nest pas surpre-
nant QUA louverture du marche
Ill commando un prix 81 eleve. Les
|nouvelles transmises aux bureaux
de la Nouvelle. Orleans, nc sont
pas dune nuance encourageante
partout Pon Sc plant, pAlabama,
|pArkansas, la George, la FIoride,
lie Mississippi ct lie Texas SO plai
|gnent ct non sans raison. II pour,
|rait y avoir une baisse momenta'
nee sur les marches a cotton mais
nous sommes persuades qu'apres
la premiere saison, il Sc maintien
|dra a IN prix assez eleve.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-24

Souvent, principalement le sa'
medi soir, il est tres frequents vers
dix on onze heures que des cris
aui font dresser les cheveux =: tells
que lie war auhoop du savage des
PLANES du lolntain Quest, viennent
troubler le silence de la nut. Les
personnes perveuses, principale-
ment les femmes, en- ont des eau
chemars affreux. Apres ees oris
lugubres, un bruit confus CONNIE
celui de plusieurs chevaux pre-
nant lie mor,au dent remplace le
premier, ct alors des detonations
Sc font eDtendre. A les entendre
vous pourriez vous figurer que
vous etes a proximite dune ligne
ennemie, ct que lie feu s'ouvre. -
Nous nous demandons souyent ce
que c'est ces echos, toujours lie sa'
medi soir, ct nous ne nous le som
mes pas encore explique, sont ce
des emissaires de satan en- besogne
ou des humans? VOLTA lenigme
Tells gull soient, nous ne pouvons
nous persuades que des blancs ou
noirs dussent Sc permettre de tells
exces. Ces cris de sauvages ne
CONVENIENT qu'au bois on au vas
tes prairies du "Far Vest on
lhomme de la nature commando
en- maftre absolu.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-24
Procedures du Juri de Police.

LIE lundi lime jour de juliet, A. D.,
1881, le Juri de Police de la paroisse
Vermillon s'est conyoque conforme-
ment Pajournement.
F,aient present Howard Hoffpauir,
president ; ct les membres suivants, sa-
yoir: Mesers. J. TreviLle Broussard, D.
Nunez, Severien P-imeaux Joseph TIA
han ct Louis Thibeaux.
Absent "A. NanslyHe.
Les minutes das deux derniers assem-
blees sont lues ct adoptees.
Art 10. Resolu 9u'une take de pa
roisse de treize ct demi mills (milliamel
sur 10 dollar (y comprise tros ct deml
mills take sp6ciale pour la Ge6le) soft
ct est par la prosecute pr6ley6e ct assess
sc sur la valeur estilnative de toute6 les
propristes de cette paroIsse, soft r6elle
od personnele. apjeUte 3 cure tax6e qui
80 trouvent sur lea roles d aasessemens
de cetge paroisee pour iann6e 1881; les
dites taxes ;.oivent etre assesses, pre-
lev6es ct coileotees scion lie budget esti-
matif des Gepenses probable de ladite
paroisse pendant rannee 1881, don't Ia
publicite eu lieu dams 1e journal on
ciel conform6ment Ia loi.
NJ. Athanase Meaux presenta une pc
tition signee dun grand nombre des
| citoyeDs de cette paroisse priant qu'uu
chang gement soft fait sur 10 route du
lime district des cheminB public lee
ture en- faite ct dument eonsid6ree.
| Sur motion de NJ. Broussard,
! Art 20 R6solu cue le lime district
des chemins public soft ct est par Ia pre-
sente change de Ia maniere aui suit -
Que la OH Ie chemin public touche an
coin nord-est de Ia terre dAthanase
Meaux, il devra courir sept arpents en-
tre les lignes parslelles qui s6parent les
terres du dit Meaux de celles de Bap-
tiste Faulk, suivant II ligne Quest JUS
QUA qu'elle atteinte pencoignure nord-
Quest lie Ia terre du dit Meaux, de Ia
alors IL fera un d6tours courant sept ar
pents, plus ou moins, vers PEST iusqu'a
ce quill atteint le grand chemln deja
etabi. LIE dit Meaux s'engage 4 four
mir a ses frais la largeur de terre que la
loi exige il est pourvu que Ia paroisse
n'encourera aucune depense par CO chan.
I. cement.
3 Les surveillants des chemins public
{ don't le terme de service est expire, ont
chacun soumis un rapport en- ecrit de ce
quils ont fait pendant le terme de leul
5 service lecture en- est faite ct le depot
r aux archives en- est ordonne, savoir !.
Ter District, j. Henry Putnam,
> 51ne Demosthene Trahan.
: 13me " James L. Pickett.
Art. 80. Resolu que les personnes sui
;. vantes soient ct sont par le presen,
, nominees surveillants des chemins pou,
/ Farnee terminant le 1er lundi de julie
ri 1882. sayOir
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-24
Notice.
LAND OFFICE, at New Orleans, La,
D. -, q 1901

LAND OFFICE, at New Orleans, La.,
Sep ember 3, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that he fol.
lowing-named go tier has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof i'll sup
port of his claim, and hat said proof
will be made before the Judge Or Clerk
of Court, at Ahbeville, La, on the 9Th
of October 1881, viz :: Joseph Clark
Homestead No. 4504, for the N. half Q.
NV quarter and SW quarter OF NV
quarter. Section 13, T II, S, E., Loui
siana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses tt
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz: Sc
venne Meaux, Columbus Broussard
Pierre Simon and Cleophas Duhon, o
Vermilion, Louisiana.
GEO, BALDEY. Register.
Sept. 1921.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-24
Notice.
LAND OFFICE at New Orleans, La.

LAND OFFlCE dJ NcW OiloahC, iAa'
September 8, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make
fnal proof in support of his claim.
and tha, said proof vii! be made
before the Judge or Clerk OF
Court, at Ahbevj.ie. Ia, OIL Octo-
Der 9Th 1881, viz Joseph I,
Broussard, Homestead No. 800,
for the Sc. quarter, Sec Is, L ii,
s. 2 East, Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnes-
ses to prove his continuous resi-:
dence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz: John j. Abshlre,
,jr., Daphines Labry, Aurellion
Simon and Noise Herpin, OF Yer
million Louisiana.
! GEO. BALDEY, Register.
Sept. 1921.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-09-24

La Prison de Paroisse qui sera
bientot commencee, sera une edi-
fee assez waste; c'est tres juste
que nous ayons un edifce digne
des pensionuaires qui wont y faire
IN sejour. Depuis iongtemps nous
avions besoin dune forte prison,
settlement, plus il y aura des pri-
sonniers plus la paroisse aura a
payer pour leur entretieD, c'est lie
geolier qui en- pro6tera. On a
scontracte pour Is miles briques
avoc NJ. David Frank, lesqueIles
doivent toutes etre employees dams
Ia fondation de la nonvelle prison.
, LIE dedan des cellules doit etre
sblinde en- fer.