davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-16
JUDICIAL ADyERTIsEMENrs
PARTITION SALE.

EBERT VS.. JOHNE KING, EFT AIS.
No. 1890
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
Pursuant to Judgment rendered in the
above entitled and numbered cause and tp
effect a partition, will sell to the highest
bidder, at the Courthouse door in the town OF
Opelousas, on SATURDAY, the 9th day OF
January, A. d.. 1888. at IL clock A. M, the
following described property, viz:
Three hundred and six 5I100 acres, being lots
70 and 10, or W OF E. OF Section S: Lots
and lots and of fractional N. w. 1 of section
township 6 s. r. E., on left bank Bayou
Courtableau opposite Barry's claim. The whole
will he sold in block.
Terms-Cash on day OF sale.
C. G. DUSON,
Sheriff Of the parish of ST. Landry. /
dec9
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-16

LEU, onezime Eighty-one acres and tifty-six
hundreths OF an acre OF land, being the
east half of the north west quarter OF sec
ton one in township three south OF range
four east. situated near Big Cane Amount
of State and parish taxes for the year 1880,
one dollar and twenty eight cents and
casts. 54 7gss8s afaS
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-16

Layerene. Joseph, fills. Eighty-three acres
and forty-fonr hundredths OF an acre OF
land, being the north east quarter OF the
south east quarter ana lot nunpGr .niee VI
section tWenty-seven in township seven
south OF range one west; ana tWents .
seven acres and si1ty-fonr hundfedtns OF
an acre of land. being lot number one o. OF
section thirty-four in township seven south
of range one east-a1l situated III lower
Faquetaique. Amount Of State and parish
taxes for the year 1881, one d0llar anu
twenty eight cents and costs.
Leblanc, Onezime. One hundred and eighty
- acres OF land situated at Queue Tortue,
bounded north by Cezaire Breanx, south
by Bayou Queue Tortue, east py Azuil u.
Richard and west by Evarlste Navarl e.;
fourteen acres OF woodland I sltuatea AZ ~
"a same place, bounded north by EVafiste
Navarro, south by j. ID. Bernard, east Dy
Bayou Quele Tortue and west ny pubic pubic
land Amount Of State and parish taxes
for the year 1881, three doilars anu cHonts
cents and costs.
Lelu. Onezime. Eighty-oue acres and eighty,
sig hundredths Of an acre OF land, s1tnateq
near Big Cane, being the east haiI OF inc
north west qnarter of section one IN toWn-
ship three rs + south and o. par r taxes for the
year 1881, one dollar ana tWehty-eisiie oeiss
and COSTS
Leieune, Michel. One hundred ana IWenty
four acres OF land, being the south esi 10
quarter of the south east quarter aiia Tue
west half OF the soutn e ss Iaa ,an snn+b of
ton thirty-two in township seven SOUTH no, u
range one west Amount OF state ana
parish taxes for the year 1881, two dollars
and forty cents and costs.
Temann. eliza. Forty acres of land, being the
south west quarter of the south west quar-
ter section ftythree in teMns aape so Of
land beng the south east quarter OF sec
ton three in township four south OF range nis,s
i've east. Amount OF State ana , parish si1
taxes for the year 1881, three dollars ana
twenty-cents and costs
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-16

Lejeune, Michel. One hundred and twenty
four acres of land being the south east
& quarter and the west half of the south east
f5s seven south of range one west, Amount
of State and parish taxes for the year $780,
two dollars and forty cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

THROUGHOUT THE whole coun try
business men are demanding that If the
tariff is to be modified it shall be chang
cd quickly, 80 that the disturbances
which now operate against business
may cease. There cannot help but be
great apprehensions until the business
relations of the country are restored tc
a proper equilibrium. The report Of the
tariff commission seems to meet
with general approval, and as it was
evolved from non-partisan stand
point, there could be no harm done to
the business interests of the country by
adopting it as a whole. Senator Sher.
man is said to approve the general
provisions of the report and referring
to 1t said
81 am opposed to any change in the
tariff that will hazard any productive
interest of the country" He thought
there was great danger of goil G too tar
in the reduction of duties on manufac.
tured articles andof creating a deficiency
in the revenue. This would cause grave
of business, interfering
with the industrial in terests of the
country and might lead to tho closing
of N manufacturing establishments and
the Inauguration ofanother panic. Con
gress could do nothing better than to
take the tariff commission report and
make law of it right away that the
people may know what
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

movement. 1t reflects credit upon bis
humanity, and we hope he may be en-
tirsly successful. Let the unfortunate
wards Of the county have q good, hon.
est, square Christmas dinner. 1t will
not only do the prisoners good but it
will do the donors more good. Mr..
White desires contributions to aid him
in his laudable enterprise, and will &C.
cept either money or eata bles. Money,
however, would be preferable, because
he could then purchase whatever is
needed. But nothing will be refused,
and the prisoners will get the benefit of
it all. Contributions may be sent direct
10 Joseph @. White, New Castle, or If
more convenient, contributions left at
the REPUBLICAN office will be for
warded to Mr.. White. We cheerfully
endorse the movement, and we are glad
it has found such an efficient leader
right at the door of the prison.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
CGrlsGmas Dinner for Prisoners

GhFA@GmSS Dinner for Prison eFR.
Joseph U. White, editor of the New
Castle Star, is engaged In the laudable
enterprise Of having the prisoners In
the New Castle Jail supplied with a
good Christmas dinner, and he Is calling
upon all benevolent and sympathetic
friends Of humanity to aid him in his
undertaking. Bec&usesa hundred un-
fortunate people are prisoners is no
argument that they are bsreft of all the
common instincts and feelings of hu-
manity. Beneath the rough exterior
that always presents itself to the eye,
away down in the heart perhaps scared
and Scared in battles with sin In which
they have been vanquished, is still the
germ Of manhood, that carries the
mind back to the Christmas days of
childhood, when Santa Claus showered
presents at their feet. An awakening
Of these tender recollections by kind
actions will do more good "a u reforma-
tory measure than cruel neglect and
the degradation which violated law
heaps upon it's waywArd victims. Mr..
White has struck the right cord. We
are glad he has thought Of such q
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Tell 1t Out.

Why not? Good news ought to be
told, and 1t is good news that Hunts
Remedy has cured the worst Of kidney
diseases, and can do it again and again.
There are abundant testimonials to this
fact. Mr.. Joshua Tuthill, of Saginaw,
Mich, was cured of Bright's Disease !;
Mr.. John Hunt, of Providence, of
dropsy, when death seemed imminent !;
Mr.. s. G. Mason, OF Providence, OF
rheumatism which crippled him and
host Of others OF similar diseases
which threatened dissolution. And
what Hunts Remedy has done, it will
still do. 1t is the great kidney and
liver medicine Of the age. Tell out the
good news to all.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

.NROCERIR@. - During the Christmas
NJ Holidays We will sell at the fOllOwings
low prices:
Shs mincemeat 26c, ans new dr.. apples 26C.
apple butter 2bc. 2 good Rio coffee 2Ec.
new prunes 26c. 2eans Bakers corn 2tc.
new currants 26c. ~ be new raisins 25c.
Golden drips Molasses, 2dc. Honey Drips l6s.
Silver drips l2c. New crop N. D. Mol. zoe.
Flour sh 4, and ~ per b. We will Fell for
1925 cash barrel OF good fine family -four, 80
you take 30 risk, We keep only standard
brands of flour. Teas, 80, 66, 90 and 8 Q. our
40. extra is excellent. Our 50c is equal to
what some other stores sell at 70 and So cts.
Our assortment Of goods is equal to any other
store in the city. Jellies and preserves Of all
sorts. Eine early rose potatoes, So cents per
buBhel. Gall once and be convinced
P.L. FORD, Front & Maditon sts.
de4tt Front b Maryland Ave,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Holiday Presents.


Holiday Presents.
Ladies and children's furs, ladies fu
collars, fur mufflers, ladies, gents an,
boys seal skin caps, smoking caps, ca
mutfs, hat brushes, silk, alpaca ant
gingham umbrellas and canes.
KumGOF0 & B EO. ,AO4 Market street
Sudden Changes Of weather :.
are productive of Throat Diseases
Coughs, Colds, Sc. There is no NOR,
etfectual relief in these diseases to b
found than in the use Of Browns BroH
chial Troches. Price % cts.
Read.
Holiday Presents Gents Gold Stem
Wind Watches, $32,00; Ladies' Gold
Watches, $26 90, at
G. HEEBNBR's,
6lSH Market St.
AEGens1ON.
Ladies you cannot do better than tc
20 to Beckett's, 10S and ITO Market St.
and purchase lot of those fine cigars
as present to your lover for Christmas.
Trees.
Fruit, shade and ornamental trees
planted and guaranteed; cheap. Ad-
dress W. +. PETERS, p. .. Drawer No.
IS, Wilmington, Del.
Christmas.
Wines, liquors and cigars specially
selected for the Holidays at BeCkett's,
los and ITO Market street.
A full line of Heaters. Ranges,
Heating Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Farm
ers' Boilers, etc, at Schoen's Heater,
Range and Stove Heuse, 2O9 to 213
Ship,ey street.
Juniper Tar, Tar Cordial, Jaynes'
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
and many other popular eXpectorants
for sale by j. r. Hartman, cor. 9th and
Poplar.
All cut glass bottles, finely decorated,
for 65 cents, each holding a pint, sold
by Danforth, druggist, End and Market.
Bricks, grates and repairs, constantly
on hand at Schoen's Heater, Range and
Stove House, 209 and 213 Shipley st.
Pure German Sour -Kraut, cents a
luarC; % cts. gallon; at Ford's, Front
md Madison.
Bird Mamma, sure cure for all the
diseases of the canary bird. Sold by
Taylor 4 Fullerton, 302 King St.
2. j. Ford, Front and Madison, is
'ole agent for the pure German Sour
hraut In this city.
Go to Ford's for tho best Is OF. Coffee
md 40 CT. Tea in the city.
For best Minnesota hour 60 to W. J.
Morrow. All French street.
10 get the best brands of -four 20 TO
". J. Morrow, All French street
Use Hector tiour, from W. J. Morrow,
IL French Rtr"at
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

Long ago, says the N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser, Baron Liebig made himself
famous for discovering beef extracts,
and now the Liebig Company is again
successful in its combination of beef,
coca, rare old sherry and iron, forming
(Liebig Co.'S. Coca Beef Tonic) valu-
able remedy for those debiitated or
afflicted with indigestion, liver com
plants, malaria, ssthma, or shattered
constitutions.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
4 De CeoGiVe EenRer.

Yesterday afternoon the heating
apparatus at the German English
School at Ninth and King street, be.
came de-anged in some manner and
filed the room with smoke. After
making an unsuccessful effort to abate
the nuisance, the teacher in charge dis.
missed the school for the day.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
Silk. Got serge, SI.so fo

Silk DOT serge. S1.5o for
65 cents; 43 inches wide.
Yest' rday you may remem.
Der, we said silk-damasse-
stripe serge, ST. 50 for 50
cents; and that there were
other such bargains. We
sell these stuffs Just as we
can afford. Sometimes we
lose m on e y; sometimes
somebody else loses it. Such
are the tides of trade.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
EuOther Life SaYan.

All who saw our little said there was
no hopes, 1t was so near gone with
croup, when noighbor gave it some of
Prof. DilI's Balm of Life the result
was astonishing, rs It broke the false
membrane Immediately and entirely
cured 1t and saved its life. j. Ashback.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

Jerseys Of five different
sorts are here. We sup
pose there is no other col.
lection half so large or so
useful to a lady desiring to
choose.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Third circle, sonths east from center.

Silk-dot flannel, same
price as the serge, and half
as wide; not below value.
We mention it rathe r
to illustrate the last para
graph.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

THE MORNING NEWS still labors hard
10 show the infallibility of our court OF
justice, an attempt that must certainly
produce smile in the sleeve by the
judges themselves. They may with a
considerable show of reason claim that
they are impartial in their Judgment
and fair in their decisions but we have
never yet heard OF all upright judge
claiming intalltblity. Oar laws are
based upon The principle that judges
are fallibie creatures like other men
and presu umlng that they would 10 or
might be influenced bypersonal bias they
very wisely prohibit judges from sit
ting in certain cases. For instance
Judge Wales is prohibited from sitting
on the bench as a judge in New Castle
County, because he is q Citizsn of that
county.
Judge Houston cannot sit in Kent
County nor Judge Wootten In Sussex
for the same reason, the law thereby
carefully guarding against undue bias
and that fallibility to which all judges
are liable. The expression of Chief
Justice Comsgys in relation to tho
Croney case is admitted by our neigh
Dor to have been inopportunely made.
We have said in substance tho same
thing, and have gone a little further
and said that the expression was made
with such emphasis that showed bias
and therefore, under the law which
protects the pubic from the bias and
of Judges makes it a ques-
tion whether the Chief Justice should
sit in the casewhioh he has apparently,
virtually, prtJudged. We have exam
ined carefully into the case and our
verdict still is that we have taken no |
stand from which we are convinced we
,ho uld recede.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
JOHN wANAMAKER.

1901 and 1903 Chestnut, for Ladies jer-
seys.
1906 and 1907 Chestnut, for boys and
girls jerseys.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

A cold wave from the Northwest is
now on its way to the Atlantic coast.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
MarrHRAn,s Repr1eve.

Governor Hall, notwithstanding the
adverse criticisms of our contemporary
the Morning News, has done himself
credit by his action in the Harrigan
murder case-iudeed we cannot see
how he could have acted differently
under the circumstances unless he
would have granted an unconditional
pardon, which in the opinion of many
he would have been justified in doing.
Ii ever the Governor had any doubts
before of the wisdom of granting Har-
rigan his first reprieve, those doubts
were fully removed when he came to
make up his mind to grant second re-
prieve. When the first delegation ask
ing for respite waited upon Governor
Hall, they told him they would lay be-
fore him evidence that would convince
him that he was justified in granting o
reprieve. The gentlemen comprising
that delegation kept their word. The
of this additional evidence
that went far towards mitigating
Harrigan's crime so changed public
sentiment that we do not see how any
person in the office of Governor could
have acted differently. Governor Hall
never performed a duty which met
with more general and hearty appro-
baton in the community most inter-
ested than his action of yesterday in re.
,pitirg Harrigan. The length of time
for which he is respited-one year
shows that the Governor was not will |
ing that Harrigan should 60 free
without some punishment. Itis not at
III likely that he will now be made to
luffer the extreme penalty Of the law
1ut when the present respite ends,
'ither another will be granted or par
lou will be the result, most likely the
after. The action of the Governor
will be heartily sustained.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
SPECIAL HEN TEON.
OhRaalrnaa Gan0dla.

We have just received large assort-
ment Of decorated chamber sets from
S3.00 up; stone tea sets (46 pieces)
81 90 per set; decorated tea sets from
$500, We have large assortment of
Christmas goods cheap at Reeds, 10
East End St,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

Antique a n d Antique
and Satin bed-sets have just
come from Paris ; a large
and varied collection. The
lowest price in Antique lace
is $T4; the lowest price in
Antique-and Satin is SIS.
Antique curtain also. $4.25
to $50.
Ali the usual curtains,
laces, and other materials
are here.
JOHN WANAMAKRR.
East Of Arcade, 1918 Chestnut second
aoor.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
DHlLADELPMIA, WILMINGTON
il AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
ooroBER VrH, 1882.


Trains will leave Wilmington a. fOllows,
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tiouA csbb, TOO, 1881 A. H.; 2SO, 4, T.8o, abt
PhiladelphIa Cexpress), Q, 22a, $50. -.sa,
SlS ., 9S0, . So; u.ts An .;12lt, l.Os, SIT,
o.lo, e.3s, T.2o P. M.
New York. 400, 2.2S e.So, 6.BA e.bs. I,ss
A. M; aI2 .3B, l.63, 1SO, SIT, ,o.SB, lisp, M,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOS,
all, 1000 a. NJ, and 900 p. M.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6,bTP,
baltimore and Washington, La, 4. 81, RO6,
9lT A. M; LOO #l.O0, 800, e.67, 1i.oa r. M,
Baltimore only, LOS, iOsO A. NJ; l2.2c and q
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New OaStle, 900, 9.lo A. NJ; LOS, 800. G2S
Harrington and intermediate stations, s.lO
A. NJ; l.0b, 6.2b r. M,
Delmar and intermediate stations, $40 A.
NJ; l.0b p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
$40 A. M; u noon: $50, T.00, p.b6 p. NJ,
PhiladelPhia and New York, 400, 2.2s A.
NJ; b.17, e.3S, 728 p. M.
baltimore and WashinEton, Lea, A.Si, sos,
a.lT A. NJ; ll.0A r. M. Baltimore, los A. n.
For further information, passengers are re.
ferred to the timetables posted At the station.
Trains marked thus q are limited sx.
press, upon whIsh extra fare is charged.
CHAS. IL. PU4H, J,R, WOOD.
General Manager. .aensral Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
| PHILADELPHIA.
Thursday:
The store will remain open
till seven o'clock everyeven-
ing this week
Now when the store is so
thronged, and when the
condition of the vario us
stocks is changing so fast
the need OF late news is
more urgent than ever lit is
difficult to gather the news
and difficult to tell it. Wei
are careful. beyond our wont
in both the gathering and
telling; but much will escape
us, and much will be made
quately told. Besides some
parts OF the store are so tax
ed already that it seems a
trespass to say anything to
tax them more; toys, for
example in that great base
who ever expected
TO see that full? Again
some features Of our trade
are so we'll known that they
may be taken for granted at
a time like this, when the
question seems to be not
what is most important but
what is most urgent.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Thursday:

The store will remain open
till seven o'clock everyeven-
ing this week
Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

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Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

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Daily Republican., 1882-12-14
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Daily Republican., 1882-12-14

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The National tribune., 1882-03-25
DYING WORDS OF NOTED pERso,

DR.. Goodwin, when dying, asked: Is this
dying? How have L dreaded as an enemy
this smiling friend"
Robert Wilkinson said, ooh what has the
Lord discovered to me this night! Oh the
glory of God and Heaven! Oh the lovely
beauty, the happiness of paradise! God is
all love, He is nothing but love- Oh help
me praise him! shall praise him forever
"Joy," was the last word the gifted Han
nah Moore uttered on earth.
"Oh, those rays of glory" said Mrs. Clark
son. my God / come flying to Thee" said
Lady Alice Lucy.
"Oh the greatness of the glory that is re-
vealed to me, said Lady Hastings
~ feel as if 1 were sitting with Mary at
the feet of my Redeemer, hearing the music
of His voice, and learning of Him to be meek
and lowly," said the poetess, Mrs Hemans.
"Oh sweet DYING" said Mrs. Talbot.
of this be dying, it is the pleasantest
thing imaginable" said Glenorely.
"Victory, victory, through the blood of
the lamb" said Grace Bennett
81 shall go to my father this night" said
Lady Huntington.
Children, when am gone, sing song of
praise to God," said the mother of the Mas
by's.
The National tribune., 1882-03-25
HOW AMERICAN GIRLS KISS,

The Maine girl, tall and ruddy, says a
writer in the Atlanta Constitution, kisses as
though she were taking an impression in
the chewing-gum of her native State. The
Massachusetts girl kisses in the Greek style,
favored with brown bread. The New York
girl goes at it as if she were dabbling in a
Wall street speculation. The kiss of the
New Jersey girl is fiery as a taste of apple
jack, better known as jersey lightning
Little Delaware's girls are as soft as peaches
which grow there. A Maryland kiss is as rich
and juicy as a terrapin stew. In the Old
Dominion you are met with a genuine hos
pitality; the girls kiss as though they
wanted you to stay. The Ohio girl is de-
scribed as possessing the comprehensive
qualities Of the Ohio man-she wants all
she can get and gets all she can. A Louis
lana kiss is said to be like eating sugar cane,
while North Carolina girls stick like tar.