davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
uaudkerchteYs.

Lots more OF ladies' hem stitch hand
kerchiefs at Kennard's; special atten-
ton given to these goods always some
thing new and cheap. No matter how
low the price there's never any cotton
in them pure linen, coarse or fine. A
lot of mems fancy handkerchiefs at
12lscts., hem stitch at 25c.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
A HOuse ON Fire.

A fire broke out in the kitchen OF
Joel Thompson at Thompson static n,
Del, on the morning of the 9th al
about eight o'clock. 1t originated
from a brick bake oven; fortunately 1t
was discovered in time to, summon the
neighbors by ringing the large farm
bell and the flames were extinguished
before serious injury was done.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
The Army Worm.

Ellwood Green, of Ashland, who has
lust returned from visit TO his brother
Evan P. Green, at EAston, MI says
that the army worm is very numerous
in that place. TIE alarmed farmers
are plo wing deep furrows about their
fields to stop the destroyer bnt 1t Is
feared that the grass and grain will be
seriously damaged.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
VIII be COnsecrated TO.MOrrOw

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the
bells at the Church of the Sacred Heart
at Tenth and Madison streets, will be
consecrated by BishCp Becker. The
ceremonies were to have taken place
two weeks ago, but were postponed Oh
account of the illness of the Bishop,
The procession will form in the base.
ment of the church, headed by the St.
Benedict Society, and upon arriving at
the church door the society will open
order and allow the remainder of the
procession to pass through. 1t is ex
pected that all the Catholic clergy OF
this city will be present.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
..AL1ttla Excitemunt"

caused to-day at Wainwright's, 3l2
Market street, and no wonder; 2 pair
ladies lace mitts, all shades, sold for
25c.; pair mems - 112c. half hose for 25c.;
SC. hose and gloves to fit all very
fine gents half hose, pin stripes, regu-
lar made, 20c., former price Sic.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Largo Hot Air Pipe

James f. Wood q Co. are making
eighty feet of galvanized iron hot air
pipe. 30 inches in diameter, for the
Diamond State Kaolin Co., at Hockes-
sin. It is said to be the largest hot air
pipe in Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Relieved OF her Pocket BOOK.

This morning shortly before eight
o'clock, n lady named Ralston had
her pocket picked Of a pocket book con.
tanning $25, at the corner of Third and
King streets. She is said to reside at
1920 Gilpin Avenue, aad started out
with $35 in her pocket book, she stopped
at a sewing machine store and made a
payment Of $40 on a machine, when
she reached Third and King she made
purchase, and on reaching for her
pocket book she found that it was gone.
She accused 1.-the boy standing by of
the theft, but she was evidently mis-
taken. Mrs. Ralston had her pocket
book in an open exposed pocket in her
dress from which it could easily be ex-
tracued without her knowledge. The
lady was very much distressed at the
loss she met with and the more 80 as
this was the second time she had been
robbed in the same manner within two
years.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
A Narrow ESCAPE.

On Thursday last little boy named
West, residing at 32l West Front street
met with a peculiar accident which
came near proving fatal. He was play
ing with a large shawl or hat pin, when
he accidentally ran it into his breast,
breaking it off. DR.. Hazlett was called
in and succeeded in removing the
broken fragments, which came near
penetrating the heart. The little fellow
is only IL years of age and the escape
was lucky one. He is now doing well.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Fine Fran eB.

Sutterley q Co., 302 Market street
have just received a large invoice o.
fine frames which they are selling
25 per cent. lower than any place in the
city. A fine 8x10 frame fixed for 80
cents formerly sold at $1.0O call and see
them.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Rlnak ADaulNh Lace

in large variety and at prices az low as
any market. LaCe5 of many kinds al
reasonable prices. Closing out Ham.
burgs, edgings and inserting at low
prices, also embroidery trimming called
Everlasting.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
N Office.

We would like all persons who have
ordered advertisements of Sunday
School festivals and excursions in the
REPUBLICAN to call at Office and get
bills for same.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Cheap Trussos I

Y. James Belt, 9th and Market SITS. +,
sells Trusses as low as the lowest and
guarantees fit. A private room for
ladies', lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
The Weather.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TOD

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, june IT,
l A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
southerly to westerly winds, partly
cloudy weather and occasional light
rains, stationary or slight rise In tenn
perature followed by falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
PersOnal.

Misses Emma Willenbecher and Ella
Foelker, from Allentown, Pa, are visit
Ing Mr.. L. Heiss, in this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17

Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and Vests
Minstrels with q good house. The sea-
son this year will commence on Satur-
day, August 9th, and from the attrac.
tions that are already booked, promises
to be the most brilliant ever witnessed
in this city. The past season has clear
ly demonstrated that the citizens of
Wilmington will patronize and give
every encouragement to the legitimate
drama, and managers need have no
fear hereafter in coming to this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17

Low neck prices at Chapman's, 4th
and Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
state Of the Thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
Z o'clock 10o'clDck IL O'Clock
$40 85C 800
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
GBNTLKMEN's LIST
Special ORerings.

W. Y. SWIG'IETT, p. M.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-31
The Weiser Section a Blk,

John F. Boyle returned from the
Weiser country last evening, having
spent about week there in thor
onghly examining it. He SAYS that
the camp is an old one, which las
been known for many years, but that
the claims have never paid, as the
ores are Of too low grade, and the
veins are very narrow. \ few pros
pectors have gone there, during the
past two or three weeks, but, like Mr..
Boyle, they all return hugely dis
Rusted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-31
Floor Director
". I. CUMMINGS.
Dissolution Of Guardianship.

The eo-rartnership heretofore existing in tie
saloon business, in the town OF sawtoosh, under
the firm name of MIKE ROSE & CO.. Is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent
The undersigned will remain at the cid stand.
pay all debta and collect all accounts Of the r,n.
and WILL rs heretofore. always be found ready to
minister TO the wants Of the thirsty.
NIKE ROSE
oA"iuoIH' ioaha. July ID, 1852, Jyi0
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-31
Notice!
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Noticn is hereby given that the Board of School
Examiners for Alturas county, Idaho Territory,
Will hold their regular quarterly meeting at the
ONCE OF D. Dilley the County School suporin
tendent, probate Judges eficel at HALEY, the
county scat, on the first Wednesday OF August next
august 2nd, 1882, commencing at the hour Of .
oeioek. The meeting will be held for the purpose
OF examining all applicants fer certificates to teach
IN the public schools of Alturas county, Idaho
Territory and all applicants fer certificates will
take notice and attend said meeting
The examination will be public, and vii, be
continued from day 10 day until all applicants
have been examined.
S. b. DILLEY.l
County School Superintendent.
Y. s. ANDERSON,
Board OF Examiners,
HALEY ahe, July %. ISaa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-31
lee Half 4 Cent q Pound.

On and after this date, the Wood River
Ice Company will deliver ice At halfa cent
> pound. nGossNgs7rs fwhol take over so
pounds Az rsll be lallowed liberal
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-31
Oaf SsAslter Running.

TiafNood River cornpany's smelt-
or, which is situated about half q mile
above HALEY, was 'sblown in. early
Saturday morning, and has since run
uninteErnptedly..s asa 8.aaN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-31
Public Printing!

OFFICE of TERRITORIAL CONTROLLER
BOISE CRY, IDAHO, July a. 1882.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until IL o'clock August 80, 1s82 for the urn-
lsh ng and printing of blanks for the Territorial
controller and Superintendent of Public Instrnc-
ton for he fiscal year 1885, accordance with the
schedule to be seen at tAs Office
JAMES i. ONDERDONK
jy29tao7 Territorial Controller
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-31
GRAND
MASONIC BALL
AT.
BELLEVUE, AUGUST 10, 1882.
Invitation Committees.

Bellsyua-capt. J. q. Kelley, Judge Aubury,
Geo. L. Wedehind, DR.. Il. W. Marshall, James
Hayes. X. Dayton. r. NJ. G. Bradley, f. Brimm,
Mai. " A. Stanton and Fred. II. Movers
Broadford-Frani peed, Henry i Barnes ard
Vim Heating.
Hailey-W. ". Treat, j. F. Cliff, W.T.. Riley,
JOS Oldham j. o. swift, II z, BurkhGrt, Robt
Muihall, Jss. Burkett. Frank p 0syanah F Haight
and Judge ID. ". Douthitt
Bullion-eol f. A. Wall, G d Bradley, D Har.
rinet2n, Judge Turner and Judd Bates
hetchum-T. L. olohecy, c. ". Weaver and Jos.
Piniham.
Galena-L. T. Anderson.
Sswtooih-Geo. II. Almond
fienns-Dr. " N. Bell end Z ] johnson
maiaoen-Wn. II. Greenhow
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24
THE GOULD RAILRoAD.-We

THE GOULD RAILRoAD.-We
learn that Judge j. G. Patterson,
land agent of the Louisiana West
ern Railroad, accompanied by
other officials, recently passed
over the line Of the proposed ex-
tension of the DonaIdsonviIle road
across to Vermilionville, so as to
note the effects of the high water,
and report to the Gould company
who propose, at an early day, to
build that road We shall rejoice
at the completion Of this compel
ing line, for it will naturally give
US better freight and passenger
rates, and will be Of great impor.
lance to Vermilionville as q town.
--[Sugar Bowl
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24

On Tuesday morning in our
town one colored boy named o.
car and aged about IL years
stabbed aud seriously wounded
another colored boy aged about
same years. The wound was in
aicted in the left arm, severing
the radial artery, a little above
the wrist. The difficulty arose
out Of a game of marbles. So
much for loaing and idling in the
streets ; boys twelve years old
should begin to have serious
thoughts Of school and industry,
Thanks to the able and immediate
attention Of Drs. Young and Toll
son, the wound was duly attended
to and the boy is now doing we'll
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24
Public Sale.
A OF LOUISIANA,
25TH DISTRICT Court,
PARISH OF VERMILIoN,
No. CAT.
PARISH OF VERMILIoN,
No. 647.
Succession of Eulalie Faux.

By virtue of an order granted
by the Hon. District Court in and
for the parish Of Vermilion and
State of Louisiana in the matters
of the above entitled and number
ed succession, notice is hereby
given that there will be sold at
public auction to the last and
highest bidder, at the late resi-.
dence Of the deceased, On
Thursday, July 9th 1882,
the following described property
of said succession to wit :
lst-One tract of land lying
and being situated in the parish
of Vermilion on the west side, be
ing wood land containing ten
superficial arpents undivided and
forming a part of the tract pur-
chased by the deceased and Arvene
Hebert at the sale of property OF
the succession of F. E. Dartez on
the 3lst of July 1876, under item
Is Of the process verbal Of said
sale, the said tract in its untirety
being bounded above by Robert
Primeaux, below by Ernest Oar
tez and Pierre Marceaux, east by
Bayou Vermilion west by George
Faulk's tract.
2d-One tract of prairie land
containing 100 acres and designa.
ted as the southwest quarter Of
section 7, in township IL, south
of range 2 east.
One dwelling house.
One corr crib.
Sixty heads of cattle.
six gentle saddle horses.
Is heads Of wild horses and
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24
(Communicated.)

Work, work that is the great
mission of man on this earth what
ever be his position in society,
work to keep from the pe:nicious
ways of idIeness, work, that veri-
" he cara his bread at the sweat
Of his brow, work that all tie
means ct existence be honest and
beyond %reproach, work that the
evil temper have no sway over
his actions. Young man you who
single start out on the broad field
of life, think not alluring idleness
is sacred and sweet. In this life
man reaps bat what he sows; waste
lot the spring Of your youth in
idle dalllance. Plant rich seeds
that will blossom in your man.
hood and bear fruit in the autumn
dusk of life. The country through
its laws and government protects
you in the enjoyment Of life and
property, and in return therefor
has On undeniable claim to your
earnest and constant work in the
furtherance of her interest and
the fuller development of her many
resources. Idlepess or lukewarm-
ness in the performance Of all
your lators and duties as a citi-
zen is a breach of the social com
pact entered into between you
and the body polite. Work then,
whoever you be, waste not a mo.
ment ; he who writes these lines.
speaks in friendship and knows
by sore and sad experience the
truth of what he asserts and ad.
vises.
DON'T LOAF.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24
DoN'T LOAF.

STARVATION IN VIRGINIA.-A
special from Danville, Va, says !:
Reports from Patrick county are
to the effect that 5000 persons are
starving. The drouth last year
greatly c~urtailed crops.
A load Of corn was received at
the court house a few days ago.
Hundreds of starving women and
children crowded around the We.
hicle imploring to be given a quart
or peck of corn. The court house
is crowded with men, women and
children begging bread ; 800 had
not tasted food for two DAYS. Sew
eral wagons with relief have been
seat from Danville.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24

On last Friday at the French
Hall in the town of Abbevil,e-a
large and intelligent audience of
ladies and gentlemen gathered to
assist at the exhibition of the pub
lie school of the Ord ward under
the direction Of Mr.. George W.
Summers, at about 8 P. NJ, the ex-
eicises we're prefaced by very ap-
propriate remarks from the worthy
teacher and an address by Col.
VIM. Mouton. Then followed the
order of exercises for the evening
consisting Of recitations, dialogues
and defamation, wherein all the
young pupils showed themselves
proficient and gave general salts.
faction, proving the worth, zeal
and ability Of the teacher under
whose untirihg guidance they had
been working during the last
scholastic year. We say that the
pupils gave general satisfaction,
that all did well, no one can gain
say, but we cannot refrain from
mentioning the name of Louis
Bailey who vas beyond any doubt
the star Of the evening. His clear
ringing voice and we'll regulated
Infections thereof, his gestures ano
general action, clearly mark GU
for him a most brilliant career
to him was awarded the prize o
excellence. We must congratu
late Mr.. Summers on this the frs
exhibition given by any of ou'
public schools /; which was a sue
cess, q credit to him and to tn
community. We are happy to. se'
that his example is to be FOLLOWED
by the other teachers, and viii
rouse all to the great importaDc'
of education.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24

mares.
One OF cart.
-Four work oxeu.
655 PANELS Of fencin,
And many other .s,;
numerous to mention s'ue's' too
The movable o proas,ss
sold sod ito for cash on the Day q e =. ;.
credit of one and two yp.s. % 9
chasers on credit to fo,n;.s Pur'
notes with solvent aurstiss ;,, war
to the satisfaction o. The . ss'osdo
as and conditioned e d..a
eight per cent, per annun in, s..s
from maturity until pajd 's.ess
chasers also to obligate tbsn.,pas
in case it should become nss.saH
to institute suit to eaio,sss ~
ment of their notes, to 4. "
per cent, as Attorneys ,a
the amount involved in sueh 4.
A special mortgage vjth
doris lien and privilege + I.
tanned on the land sold. !,
of said succession, and M 1. wv
shall not be ~alienated-nor,a,..aasass
or in any way encountered ! ~
prejudice Of the rights 81 IN ! =. =
cession, until full and sn,i wv, ~
ment of the purchase prios Nm.
of. 'assc
Given under my Official ,;,,..
ture this Gath day Of JIM.
1882.
G. B. SHAW,
Sherif
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24
Communicated. J

On Friday evening of last week,
Mr.. George W. Summers, princi.
pal of the AbbeviIle public school,
gave an exhibition at the French
Hall. There was a large audi
ence in attendance, many coming
from quite a distance in the coun-
try. 1t was gratifying and no
doubt encouraging to Mr.. Sum-
mers, as we'll as to all who have
the welfare of the country at
heart, to see so many present and
so much interest manifested.
Such a disposition on the part
Of the citizens of the community
is commendable. For as Mr.
Summers we'll said in his opening
remarks. there is no cause more
worthy of our hearty encourage
ment and earnest support than the
education of the youth of the
land"
Col. Monton being called upon
to address the audience, responded
with remarks pertinent and appro-
pirate to the occasion, delivered
in his own happy style.
Then followed the speeches, rec
itations aud dialogues of the schol-
ars. Considering the youthfulness
Of the children, and that this was
their first attempt in public, they
did we'll ; they all had their parts
we'll committed to memory and
had evidently been carefully drill
ed. All present were pleasantly
entertained. and | am sure will
agree with me that Mr.. Summers
deserves credit for taking this step
forward and giving an exhibition
of his school, being the first OF the
kind that has been had here for
many years. It can not but
awaken and create more interest
among patrons and pupils in ed
ucational matters.
Mr.. Summers is a good teacher
and his school is dcsefsedly pop
ular. There is urgent need of 6
good schonlhouse conveniently 10
Gated in the town, and the Schoo
Board Should lose no time in sup
plying this longfelt want.
4 LOCKER ON.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24
The Printer.

The printer sets while standing,
and stands while setting.
The printer is not usually a
wealthy person, but generally has
a quoin or two about him.
He sometimes does very poor
work, but all his work, good or
bad, is justifable.
The printer does not often carry
a cane, but you will almost always
find him with a stick in his hand.
Sometimes he is a stick himself.
The printer is materialist. All
his thoughts are upon matter.
Most men like to have things
come out square at the end of
each day, but the printer hates to
be obliged to bring his work out
even. This sounds odd, but it is
even so.
Though correcting his errors
every day the printer may all the
time be growing worse.
Though a perfect Jack Spratt
10 his fondness for lean meat, the
printer never objects to fat.
The printer is like the actor in
the fact that he hates to see a beg
carly array Of empty boxes.
The good printer is known by
his form. So careful is he Of his
form, that he always locks it up.
Though not always correct. thu
printers work is invariably done
by rule.
The printer is not satisfied viii
thinking that his work is com
pIcte. He always want a proc
of it.
The printer is ycar true man 0
letters, though he may not be
literary man.
The types Of the Human race ar
scattered all over the earth, an,
the printer distributes his type
in all directions.
The printer is not necessaril..
a sporting character, but his form
may frequently be seen in til
chase.
The printer is often beside;
himself. THAT is to say, he frt
qnently stands beside his frame.
Like the lawyer, the printer
dependent upon his cases for
livelihood.
He rcckons his work by tn
token by this token may 20
know thai he gives you full mea:
ure.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24

Read the following orders for ENG
L1sH FEMALE B1T1ERs from one Texas
Galveston, Texas, Feb. 5th 1851
Messrs. J. P. Dromgoole & Co., Louis
vile, KY. :-"ship us one thousand dol
lars worth of English Female Bitters.
Thompson, George & Co."
Read Again Galveston, Tex, April
Goth 1881.-Messrs. j. P Dromgoole g.
Co., Louisville. Ky.-"Ship n thous-
and dollars worth of English Female
Bitters and Bailey's Saline Aperient.
Thompson, George & Co."
4nd Again Galveston, Tex, May
30th 1881.-Messrs. j. P. Dromgoole g.
Co., Louisville, Ky.-"Ship us one
hundred and fifty dozens Of English
Female Bitters.
Thompson, George g. Co"
While these orders are being receive
others are rolling in from the whole
sale drug trade of the south and west,
showing conolusively the great and in
creasing popularity of ENGLISH FE-
MALE B1TTERs in the cure Of chronic
female diseases.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24

With this number ends the 25th
Volume Of the MER1D1osAL, Proud
Of the cordial support i: has always
received at the hands of the public,
and with heartfelt thanks therefore.
the humble sheet through it's Editor,
will continue to exert itself to please
and satisfy its readers and further
the interests OF the whole community.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24

Governor Cornell Of New
York has vetoed the bill permit
ting women to serve on managing
boards of public charitable institu-
tons, in which women and chill
dren We're inmates. He does not
thiDk that the State of New York
has any women competent to act
on such boards. All! Cornell
Cornell, beware, Gaze. Many a
man has steered wrong by not Civ
ing a listening ear to the far-see
ing counsel of woman.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24

In spite of all the dit-on and all
the visionary speculations and
calculations of all, the Sunday law
still proves to be a stumbling
block in the midst of countless
bills that are being pressed and
passed by the solons of Louisiana
Bill passed, Revenue Bill
passed, this and that other bill
passed, but that whiskey Sunday
law bill, no stree.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24

It seems and it is asserted On
pretty good authority that a ply
stefan in Cincinnati has discover
ed a process to bleach the colored
man and make him as white as
any Of the Caucasian race. Won't
some politicians and Office seekers
be in q bad fix when election times
roll around 2.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24

On last Wednesday eight, On"
mile below Houma, at the Dug road.
Nose Williams, colored, was sleep
ing near his window in his shop,
when some unknown fcnd came to
bis window and poured il his face
and e,;es a bex Of hot concentrated
I've. We are informed that be is IL
a fearful and dangerous conditlon,
his right eye is very seriously If
fectpd and his face eaten in such a
serious manner as to cause doubts
Of his recovery. The citizens and Of
hcers should Use all means in their
power to catch and bring the perpe-
traitor CT the foul deed before the
courts Of justice. Who could have
thought that a human being would
have become SO utterly corrupt as te
commit such a horrid crime, in a Civ
ilized COMMUNICATIONS Courier
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-24
= E II NJ s,

The MER.DIoNAL, is published weekly
i, English and French, at two dollars
and atty cents per annum payable in
advance.
Advertisements WILDE inserted at S1.OO
per square of ten lines, or less, for each
insertion.
Advertisements published in English
apd French will be charged for both Ian
gnages.
No advertisement will be inserted for
less than two dollars and fifty cents.
PAYMENT of all advertisements is con.
sidered due Immediately after their hrs'
publication.
Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions required, will be
published until otherwise ordered, and
charged for accordingly.
Ten dollars in advance is required fol-
announcing candidates for office; and
election tickets or other job-work must
be paid for on delivery.