davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-15
~tPECkAE JURY TERM.
The STATE OF LOUISIANA,

The STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Fifth Judicial District, Parish of Richland.
IL is ordered ilin' SPECIAL Jury Term Of
Court be- held in and for the Parish of Rich
land on Monday, the 18th dag Of August.
1872. and the Jury Commissioners a. raid
parish are orlcrc,' Ia lraw, acconling 10 law,
and the Sberiil thereof to summon n jnry for
said term al Cont. that heiu. also a regular
Cirii TrA. a fixed 10y law
Don" and signed in chambers, II is 23rl
day of June, A. d 1882
Il. ". RICHARDSON.
Judge nh District
A true COPY. June goth, A. u. 1852.
Arrest: J. NEWT PITTS,
July Ct Clerk 9Th Dist. Court
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-15

There is TO lie a combined movement by all
nations against the North Pole. II is game
,l freeze out -Pi,dyxae.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
THAT WONDERFUL BC,,
GUIDE TO SUCCESS :
WITH FOR
FORMS " s.,. ;!:
A-A"| SSS{E,TY

Is selling by tens Of thousands Il !, H..
most universally usrfnl book avec pub.iSi.ri
II tells completely HOW TO 30 EVERY
~ NJ IN tue best way, How To be lonr
Own Lawyer, How 10 Do Business Correctly
an" successfully, H. W 10 at IN Socirir AMI
everywhere. gold mine Of varied infornia-
."h 10 an eases for constant reference.
~ ESiS WANTED for all spare tn,c
l" know why ,hi' hook Of REAL wine and
attractions sells better than ary other, apply
i"' 'erns To ii. &. SCAMMELL X 60, ST
Louis, Mo. ry15s2 Gn,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-15

FLESH TO Boxes. 4 Ia
has lost her flesh, becominv" no nom disease
who has lost her beautiful fss'n ana lank-
ana WISHES to regain these sr.a ana >y'i"r'ry,
i've dressings, las only 10 u,- . AMI a'irac'
Dr.. pronisoO!es ESGLisH FEMALE bouies OF
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-15

with TIE benefit OF appraisement and the
balance on credit OF II months. purchaser to
give bond with approved security, bearing
per~cent per annum interest from date. and
special mortgage retained on properly cold.
LEM SCOTT, Sheriff
Sheriil-s Office, RayvilIc, La.
July 8, lSS2.-5t.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-15

Tie editor IS very uDwell.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-15

Is' tandi'ti, including their g..
',: we're killed in a dgh: vi
'n Sc, d. arms near Lamedi
Luna last sl@1ay. The res, of ~,
band scattered. "a III
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-15
July 3, lSS2.-5t.
lCPEsI.AE. JURY

~ foi August Term Fifth District Cont.
Parish oi Eichland, Monday, Aug. %, lSs..
FIRST
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-15
A Change Needed.

the above title, the Marks.
e,in of July LIST rei.era,t !
peatcd reference to the fair
of reform and good govern.
hade by tie democratic party
coming into power in this state,
Then proceeds 10 arragn the ofic
$ oi our state under the charge Of
ing designing politicians and ring
ers. ana asserts that vice, ignorance
pa brazen etfroutery are passports to
flice, or virtually makes such asser.
lon at least and the Bulletin is no,
the only paper nor lis editor the only
person that has brought such charges
we have heard it often, as the nut
terings Of discomfort.
We admit that many things have
been done of which we cannot an.
prove; but when the bulletin endor-
ses tie utteranccs Of the Alexandria
democrat or any other paper or indi.
vldual, that there are some few OK.
ceptions but they are so few that they
emphasize the general rule :" i. c.: of
everything that is corrupt and mean
we say that when it endorses such |
ut'erances as these, it certainly does
SO without due reflection is going
Istls too far in denuncation of the
G1i6G by its oya party.
ps manlincss
Rnd is vii.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-15

Go to preaching TO- norfow.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-07-15
(CCESSkDN SALE.

of Louisiana, Succession Of
h Of Richiand. : d. K. Peuit, Decreased
vir,ue OF On order of sale, i.sued f,u,n
honorable Fifth Dislrc, Coui, in ard for
Parish OF Richlani, State ut Louis.na IN
1a'ter Of The Succession of ID. L. Petit
ked. and to me directed, | will oiler fo,
the door Of riie :our, house in tie
9th day o. August, 1882,
j, TO TIE last and high,,
be hours prescribed by law.
pcrty belonging 10 sand sues
8 OF square No of the
La, as per plat of said
N all the buildings AMI m-
IN also a tract OF laud pur,
ed from Vim. I. DIVER. tax
bed as follows
aar'er OF the south west qriar>
Nh west quarter at sec ion 80.
rs North, Range East; contain.
ndred acres more or less.
Gown tract of land described a.
ST quarter section five, Township
F'h, Range East; containing one
lld SIXTY acres, with all the builds
improvements thereon; also one
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
FEMALE SOLDIERS.
Women Who Have Fought in Many
 EaTOpeaa Battles

Female soldiers have been more nu- merJus in fureIgu armies than in the Eng hsh service. In the French army, for ln- stance, there were among others, Louise HOIssaye de Blnnes, who served from I79c Co I7Q5, and Was aJ OuiberJon. An- geuJue BrOulJn ,nce Duchcmin, for she was marr,edl. sous lieutenant Ut infantry, and decorated Uith the Legion of Honor, who wds born ID I762, and died, believe m thc lnyahdeS, alOu; IS59. Theresa FlsuruT, wEu served as a dragoOn for iuurteeu years-trum I7gS 10 ISt2- and had four horses i,illed under her. She d:ec m IS3I, at the a ,e of 7S, in the Hos pices dss He,I, Mendser, i- Paris. Nir sni Che>nIercs. who served durns the PennsularVaras a sergcant n the twenty seventh regiment, and dIed m 1875. Lou Isa SCandg.uJi was a lieutenant of infdn- uy the Austrian OF Sudinian army during the NaDJlc0nic wars. Marietta G.uIIan and Hcrmna Manneili fought under OariblldI m IS66. Augusta Kul- ser tough, m the war of liberation in the >inLb Prussian Regiment, and was deco rated wIlh the Iron CrUss and the Rus
 
 ing he army married a brother officer m Ior6, and In IS6g her grandson receive1 a commission in hiS grandmothers regi- men-. Bertha Weiss Is said 10 have fought at SpicheIen m 1879 The most recent instances are the following three. "A young Russian officer" name IS not -ivenl whom the Times correspondent n September g, 1877. reported to hay, 'ailen at kdcelyevo, after displaying the most brilliant glllaRry in rallying her men against the Turks; Sylvil MariOtti. t rryaJe m the Eleventh Battalion Of Bers3gheii, who seucd from IS66 to 1879. and who fought at CIs;ozza. and D Iiores RHrigurs Corporal a; the age lf eighteen in the First RegIment oi Pe- -uyJan Sappers. She, iJ appears, foughi m the pre-eGt South American war. and Is still ID service.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

We had the pleasure of meeting in our sanctum, Wednesday, NIT. Frank Gar nowski, Superintendent Of the South Silver King. Mir. Swain, President of the company, met him here Thursday, and they started immediately for PInal It IS the intention of the company 10 com mence prospect work on the mine at once. The South Silver King Company are sue cessors to the Silver King South Con- pany and are incorporated under the laws of New York.
 Mr. Wm. P Miller, of the Melrose smelter, Is expected here within few days, for the purpose of starting work on the Miiler-Earll group of mines at Mineral Hill. They own five fine pros pects there and propose to sink on them tJ a good depth. That IS one thing needed in that district Professor Blake and other geO.ogists say the geological indi ,ations denote the presence of rich mineral deep down in the lodges. At present the deepest shaft ln the district k that of the Specie Paying, and 1t Is only town about l40 feet, although lt cuts the ledge over DO feet below the surface croppiugs. 4 drift entering the ledge from the bottom of this shaft shows fine chloride ore in quantity. It IS richest at the bottom of the drift, showing that it improves with depth. We would like to see 50O-fOOt shaft sunk on some one of the Mlller-EaTll group, feeling confident that the result would settle al doubt as to the richness and permanence of Mineral Hills man. moth lodges.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
FlOreRre Facts.

Last week we mentioned the sale of the Silver Queen, Casa Grande district, Co Jerre Fryer, C. G. Lewis and others. We should have said the Silver Belle instead of Silver Queen. It was a slip of the pen.
 A half interest in the Caledonia cop per mine located near Picacho, has been 50 q to some Eastern capitalists, who will probably do some development work on tine mine soon. Recorder J. J. Devine and ihos Mcclellan own one-half of the property.
 Twelve of the finest mules that could be bought in St. Louis arrived at Casa Graude Tuesday. They belong to the South Pioneer company and will be used to haul for the company between Casa Grande and the mine. Two large new freight wagons for the same company are on the way.
 All the boys who went to Tucson last week, Co attend the trial, have ret irned, most of them in good order and cOudi- riOn, but one or two looks as though they had fallen into a rock. crusher and came ont pulp. Pooling around animated stamp mills IS not conducive to physical beauty, but the boys will do 1t all the same.
 MT. Joseph Flum died at Silver King last Sabbath and was inferred Monday. Mir. Flum was native of Philadelphia, and about forty years of age. He had been Q citizen of thls county nearly ten vegrs and was one of the original owners lf tine Tilden mine. There were many admirable traits in his character, and those wEo knew him well esteemed him highly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

IN a private conversation Governor Tritle expressed the opinion that well organized militia company would be a desirable thing in this city. He ex- pressed a willingness to meet with a public gathering of our citizens to se- cure this end, and is ready to arm and muster such bpdy of men into the ser wee. We think the suggestion good and timely one. While Tucson Is peacoablo, law abiding community, still we can all remember that during the late Indian outbreak a body Of militia from this city could have intercepted the Apaches at Dragoon Summit, and have prevented their escape. It is customary in the East, where no such emergencies are likely to arise, to maintain military organizations in the cities, and they are often found valuable auxiliaries to the civil authorities. We hope some action will be taken in accordance with the Governors suggestion. Let q public meeting be called.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

THE great art of lIvIng comfortably n n country of hot climate consists in adapting ones surroundings and mo es of life to the exigencies of the weather. The Spanish-American population suffer but lite, even in the midst of our severo est hot season, and the aboriginal h. dians actually revel in it. By avoiding fatty food, by taking the midday siesta. and by thoroughly ventllating the houses in the night time, we may ''stand-off' the heat very successfully. A carpet on the floor makes a room much warmer, and it would not be bad idea to re- move them as tine hot weather comes on. The Indians do not use carpets to any great extent, but perhaps this IS not al- together due to saiutary considerations. In almost all the tropical regions the people eat peppers and other pungent vegetables. Ii may he that the borneo- pathic doctrine of "Similia simelebus curantur" applies in this instance, and that the resulting internal beat neutral izes the external heat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
George William Curtis and Oscar Wilde.

The fun levelled at Mr Oscar Wilde, when not coarse and ungentlemanly, as m the instance of the Rochester stu dents, as reported in the papers, IS not undeserved. A man who wishes to show the worth of the modern renaissance IS bound, first of all, not to make it or him. self Imaginable. Mere eccentricitieS of dress or conduct are sure to prejudice any good cause. The cheapest distinc- tiun :s that which the tailor or the bar her. cap furnish. The "missiOn" of Mir llde to thls country mas been lOsG un- career. What kind of country aid 9Is suppose himself to be about to visit? Had he lectured quietly Tn America, he would not have been relentlessly chaffed from one end of the country to the other. But nobody would then have ever heard of him, and no one would have gone to hear him, says cynic of the club. Yet the greatest of Englishmen who have come to us have not found 1t necessary to cultivate an external Oddity, and Americans who have been chiefly noted in Europe for peculiarities of costume or any form of extravagance have not most hOnOred the name of their native land, nor most strongly commended it to respect and Admiration. My young friends" said wise teacher to his pu- pills, "If God give you talents remember not to bury them in a napkin. But l [ He give you only napkin, don't think SO to flourish 1t that 1t will seem to bs full of talents"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

EBEIrY.
 We give herewith an excellent DOT trait of Senator John F. Miller. of Call- fornia, who introduced the Chinese bill. which has already passed the Senate, and House of Representative and awaits the Presidents signature to be- come law. His services tO his cOnssitu- ents in this connection have greatly aug mented Senator Milier's popularity iE Calf mia and brought his name very prominently before the nation.
 NIT. Miller IS a native of the State O! Indiana. He lived in comparative ob- security until the period of the War, when he was made provost marshal of Ten nessee. Then, as now, he was attached to the Republican party His remOva to CalifOrDIa was consequent upOn riS appointment by President Johnson t0 the cOllectorshipo of customs at San Fran cisco. In this important office, he gained the prestige which, in the course 0i time, brought tO him the leading dis tiLction of hs life, thus far-that of representing California n tue Senate ol the United States. Senator Miiler's term will not expire until the year 1SSi, SO that his achievement with respect tu the matter of Chinese immigration gives him an advantageous opportunity tn make himself great record as a states man during Lis present incumbency Oi office, provided he continues to sh9U himself capable of leadership and ths conduct Of le sislation. It should not b. forgotten, however, that the represents,- tives of both 1he great political par ie- from the Pacific States. are as oI e i their endeavor to restrict Chinese immi- grafton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
TIME TO ORGANIZE.

We believe the elements exist in this county and Terriiory out ofwhich a grand republican victory can be organized tn. coming fall. We base this opinion upon tfe results of proceeding elections and the character ofihe additions which have been made to our population.
 These elements need organizing 10 make them effective. To have such an organization thorough and insure success TO time should be los;. The york should commence at once.
 There are very potent reasons why this Territory should be in harmony with the administration.
 The gentleman now serving IS dele gate from this Territory IS a worthy citi- zen and an able man, but he can not ac- complish for his constituents what he could were he elected by majority n political sympathy with the national ad ministration.
 4 vigorous campaign with malicious nominations will place Arizona among the Republican Territories and create for her a strong bond of sympathy with the pro- gressive and wealthy states Of the north anu east upsn which we are now making cur heaviest drafts for capitol to develop our latent resources. The best govern. ed states are under Republican rule, and capital feels more assured when invested where the local affairs are under intelli. gent management
 4 Republican victory this fall from q purely selfish point of view is most desi. rable- It would inspire confidence in our miners enterprises and increase our 
 The Territorial and local committees shouli take immediate steps to secure a thorough organization and careful can rass of the Territory. The outlook for success is bright; all that it needs is ear nest, persistent ard well directed effor.. ]
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
THE FNgTISU vTrW

The New York Tribune's London cable letter says: The public treat with indif-
 ference the demands affecting Dr. Lam son and Sweeny. The best and general legal opinion Is that few cases of cir cumstantial evidence have ever been known where guilt has been more con- clusively established that in the Lamson trial The active interest taken in Am erica has created surprise, because the points now urged seemed to be little justified during the trial Whether Dr. Lamson k a drunkard or an opium eater or whether the administration of poi sons ln practice was his craze, it was clearly established that the crime was carefully premeditated and deliberately carried ont. There is usually large amount of sympathy for persons under sentence of death, but Dr. Lamson has aroused comparatively little.
 As to the Irish-American suspects, it Is considered here that MT. Lowell has already made every effort consistent with diplomatic usage, and it is a much more delicate subject than the Irish party in America can possible know. Dublin Castle has been more exacting as to the evidence against suspects of American birth than in any other cases. MT. Forster is the last man to move finger to distutb the good relations be- tween the United States and England The testimony against Sweeny is SO strong that If he be released nearly every other suspect must be released also. Sovereign States are unusually careful to avoid questioning another criminal jurisdiction in its territory. Whenever that policy is adopted the influence is exercised privately, and that has already been done with great tact. Public diplomatic remonstrance are obviously meant to favor the Irish party in the United States, from whom come the sinews of the Socialist campaign. They will do more harm than good, and perhaps will lead to diplomatic retalia- finn"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
Mary, Queen of Scot>---Fhe Color or
 Her HaIr.

have m my possession an authentic small lock of Mary Queen of Scots hair. It came tO me from my grandmDthrr, Lady Charlotte Campbell, and the paper in winch 1t has always been inclOsed has the following inscription in her own handwriting: Monday, November 30, l6l6-Queen Mary's hair, given tU me by Lord Belhaven and Stenton from ont his cabinet, which said cabinet pertained also to Her Majesty. The hair was sent to one of her adherents previOus t. the battle Of Langside." [" The hair Is a bright golden color and very fine and silky. The remainder of the lock and cabinet were gwen by the widow of the late Lord Belhaven to the Queen a few years ago. Constance Rus- sell, SwallOwfield Park, Reading Eighteen years after the letter quoted at the above reference, VIZ, 1886, Mary wore auburn hair, according to a manu- script in the Budleian marked T. Museo. l78l and printed in the RelIquie Hear nianse, ed. Bliss, vol. |, D. 214. note: "The description of the Queen of Scots, both of her person, as also of the man ner of her apparel, as she came to suffer death the s Of February, ljS6. Ffyrst she was of stature high, blg mad, and somewhat rOund-shouldered: her face full and fatt, double chinned and haselleyed; her borrowed heare aboTne, % etc.-Notes and Queries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

IT IS the general opinion of the read ing public enlightened by General Rose erans' present conduct that Garfield in his chase letter measured the man pretty accurately. And now General Rose crans has to call ex-Seeretary of War Stanton liar and forser. As the ex- Secretary has gone to his long home that Is B safe proceeding. The dispatch, however, remains in the records Of the War Department, and a majority of peo- pie are inclined to the opinion that it IS genuine. The doughty General had bet ter let the Ga-feld-C Chase letter business alone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
arrArpS AT rnMPSTnNr

Governor Tritle has returned from Tombstone, whither he was called by the general lawlessness reported to exist there He found matters in a very chaotic condition. There is general feeling of insecurity, owing to the evi- dent pOwerlessness or unwillingness of the evil authorities to afford protection to life and property. The condition of affairs is insurrectionary and processes of law cannot be served without violence. 4 virtual reign of terror exists, which makes peaceabl,, law-abiding citizens unwilling to serve as posse and stiles a free expression of opinion upon the tragic occurrences of the past few weeks.
 The duty that devolved upon the Governor was to restore as far as pos sible confidence and give to the public some power to protect itself from the lawless element and take the place, for the time being of Fremont's legacy of incompetent county officials.
 This was done by providing for posse to assist Deputy United States Marshal ] H. Jackson, who was appointed to that office on the recent visit of Major Dake to Tombstone, who are to be ready to respond to any call for the preserva- ton c. order, or the protection of life and prope ty. These me1 are be .ns se- lected by Deputy Marshal Jackson, and when the number reaches thirty the Governor will muster them into the service as militia company. The citi- gems also met and took steps for the IT. ganization of an additional military company, which will be mustered into the Territorial service and be armed for use in case of an emergency.
 A committee of citizens was also np- pointed to solicit subscriptions to detray the expenses and pay the men whom 1t may be necessary to call ont to assist the Marshal until such time as an appropria- ton from the General Government can be obtained, or in case of failure to secur aid in that direction tine matter will be brought before the Territorial Legislature.
 The civil authority has thus been sup plemented and the sheriff if he needs assistance t. serve papers or arrest violators of the law, need have no e1- cuse for leading a band Of armed desperadoes.
 The Governor also telegraphed to the President describing the true condition of affairs, showing the utter failure O. the civil authority and the anarchy prevailing; the international trouble likely to grow out of thIs cattle theiving along the border, the fact that business is parllvzed and the fsirest valleys m the Territory are kept from occupation by the presence of the cowboys. To remedy these evils Governor Tritle has asked for an appropriation by Congress of sI50,0OO.
 TLe Government would have dore vel to have coupled with bis request for an
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
Kiss.

The best, brieiest and only strictly original definition of kiss IS an illus tratiOn by example. By this method originality IS insured every time. It IS good, Better Bestl And ah! only too, too brief. This statement Is made and vouched for to be a correct and un- failing recipe for that most delicious. ecstatic and overwhelming telicity-s kiss. Words are entirely inadequate in some cases to express ideas. and in this ease they fall lamentably short of eIe- cution. We have consulted with ex- perts in the delicate art. and they all agree that language, however eloquent, could give no fOreigner-the man in the moon, for instance-any idea of that de- lightful experience-the complete ard utterly all-Overishness, as 1t were, known imply as kissing. But let pretty girl, with lips like rose leaves, consent to H. lustrate for his delectatiOn. and words are superhuOus.-S. F. Post.