davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
TIE eoURIs.
Supre.,ts Court

Court met at $50 a. N. yesterday, all the
judges present.
Richard Cottereil, respondent, vs.. William
Il. Dill, appellant. Argued and submitted.
Louis z. Torinus, ct all, appellants, vs..
Thomas j. Buckham, ct al, respondents. Ar.
gued and submitted.
Adjourned to g. 80 a. m. Monday, the oath.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

PREVIOUSLY acknowledged. 1922 90
Balance required for the year. 800. 81 800 90
The people OF our city must contribute this
mount, otherwise the orphans cannot be
cared for. Will you send your contributions to
Mrs. E. F. Drake, treasurer, or to Gen. John
son, and cave the loss of tins involved in a
personal call Of q committee?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

A committee of prominent citizens of all
denominations have been formed IN Berlin,
for the purpose OF promoting emigration OF
the Jews from Russia, and has already raised
100, 600 marks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

The Anthracite coal interests of Pennsylva-
mia will suspend mining six days in May with
further restrictions II necessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
Especial to Western Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. April 21-To-day, wheat was I'm.
settled, irregular and scalpers were out in
force. The general tone was strong, although
sdvices from outside favored weakness. The
opening was very easy and prices soon drop
ped 1@1xc, rallied under speculation gle,
eased of, and with some fluctuations closed
x lower for May, &c higher for June and
&c lower for July than yestei day. Sales
81 3Ox @l.S2A for May, $l.S2X @l.33H for
June, 81 .29N @1.30N for July and sl.1SQl.l9
for August. On call sales were 1866, 900
bushels. Prices ruled lower, the closing be-
ing 4 @1c Off.
Corn was fairly active. specialties were
small, and rates, induced by a variety OF
X@Zc lower, then dropped 1s0%c, rallied
AWMc, and then ruled weaker Ia the close.
Sales at 755S@761Sc for May; 74@;4slc for
June, and 74H@75c for July. On call, sales
were heavy, being S,000,0U0 bushels, and
prices were panicky, declining 1920. The
Low est drop WAS IN June, which cold down to
7iac, being 336c below the best price for
The day.
Oats were quiet with free off rings and
limited demand, and decided drop all round.
May sold lc lower and closed H@xc lower.
Sales, Avn @50Hc for May 4sH @49Xe for
June, aud AZ G45c for July. The prospects of
steady increas. In arrivals was what broke
the market, and on call the decentralization
continued, prices dropping A@l7sc, and sales
reaching 480, 900 bushels.
Pork was in moderate demand, prices ruling
easy and 15@ Zoe lower, closing quiet at the re.
duction. sales, SIS 0091S.20 for May, $lS.l5
@l5.40 for June and $lS.35@tS.60 for July
On call sales were $4,000 barrels, and prices
were steady to nc lower.
Lard was freely offered but the demand was
not urgent. Prices weak, declining 2x @5c
Sales $l1.2sH @l1.30 for May, $il $50 ll.43A
for June and Sill 50@1l IS for July. On cat
sales were 1850 tierces and prices 21s@5e
lower. Six million dollars worth of properly
changed hands on call.
One of the causes of the panicky drop in
the call board this afternoon was the rumol
| that Phil. Armour, who Is supposed to be the
| chief bull factor on the provision and grain
trade, had suddenly died in Milwaukee. The
| rumor is grOundless.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The Contributions Made and What II
Needed.
The treasurer OF the Protestant Orphan asy.
lum desires to acknowledge the receipt OF the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
Murdered q Marshal.

CBEsrLrsE, O., April 2l.-At $50 p. NJ,
Marshal David snodgras was shot and killed
by q man he was trying to arrest. The man
was supposed to be burglar and the marshal
was about to arrest him on suspicion The
murderer wss arrested and with difficulty
taken to the jail, whence he was at once taken
by mob to hang, but they desisted. 1t is
thought be will be lynched before morning.
Gen. Burt died yesterday morning at Sara.
toos. n. 7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22
The GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
A. It Casts Its Light on tho Chicago Mar
kSte.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


CHICAGO, April 21-If corn did not take
the pole to-day and keep 1t then l
am no use. Lord, how she dropped of
on the call. I confess am at a
loss to understand what Hobbs proposes to
do with the deal. He is largely long and
keeps buying but the market keeps gong off
alec samee and the poor cusses who are play
ing the bull side with two cent margins are
about crazy. believe The churchly member
is doing the great break act to shake out the
tailers and when he gets them all broke he will
put the market up again. SO buy corn on
this break, and thank me for painter. The
curb for May is 74Hc.
Wheat showed some weakness early under
strong efforts to break prices, but the market
quickly recovered as strong parties were buy
ing especially July. So long as the miller can
pay our prices for wheat don't see how there
can be much Of q decline.' The cub for May
lie Sl.SOH.
Provisions sick and so am I all on account
OF corn, The drop was caused by reports Of
Armour's death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-22

Gen. Burt died yesterday morning at Sara
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28

Spring has come with I'LL her glory.
llsllrring in the fishing season; call on
" u '"k nj onrc. for your necessary
supply of hooks aud lines.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
Type Writing.

Any ono who readers the papers
will notice the fscquent advertise.
mcnts Of type writer's, who are now
becoming almost Q guild. PROTEST.
onal typo writer's mako the business
more profitable than any other
method of copying, and hence there
lisa constant increase in the number
These machines arc in common use
IL law Offices, and have be como 90
popular that they will. in such pieces
at least, become q substitute for Or
binary penmanship. The neatnes'
and legibility Of this method prevent
mistakes, aud hence adds vastly to
their value. This is specially impor'
tant in mat r Which is intended fol
the printer in which errors 30 easily
occur when the copy is in writing
especially as the latter is 30 of;en
illegible. Byron found that the
works he sent III manuscript. from
Italy to London, suffered 30 much
from the printers inability to de-
ciph,r his writing, that he had them
printed in Italy to insure correct.
ness. A few copies were then struck
off and sent to Murray. merely as II
copy for the London printer. What
an ,normous saving coull have been
made in such an instance had the
type writer been in use! Girls who
are now using the type writer find
tia better way Of making living
than with the noodle. Elitors and
clergymen ore among it's patrons,
ard insurance companies are apply
ing it in their immense corrcspon-
dencc.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28

tiary." That was bad M. il
wasn't for you SEQ at tho penitontiary
he could loarn q trade aud become q
useful citizen Well that's good
No il isn't for Gov. Roberts has
pardYned him out on acc ,unt OF his
youth and ignorance. Galveston
News.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28

All the unmarried in The place will
sympathiz, with tho williamsburg
maiden who recently leapcd from
a window in order TO escape from
IN impor:unate sutton. As a rule
women arc so altos ether lovely, and
men 40 in to!erab'y common that il
is only by special tir,rt Of self control
that women cndure men at sll
Still, IL tho sweet creatures must
have ways OF escape. they can do
better than jump from third-story
windows Ten mid ites spent in
vigorous talk about dress will geu-
orally sufll CO TO Danish any lover
who is not deaf. A few praises in
detail OF some man or men whose
personal appearance dilf,rs diame,ri-
caliy from that of an obnoxious Wis.
itor will quickly secure tbs solitude
desire 10y the lady. A hiut that a
visit to church fair is desired has
often been very effective. A short
dissertation on woman's rights usual
ly will clear parlJr in live minutes,
no matter how many masculine viz
itors may be present when the speech
begins. A statement that after
marriage the lady expects to be ac-
companied to ball or theatre three
times u week, will dispose Of any
worth marrying, aud IN intimation
That she has no taste for hou,-k-ep.
ing will Danish any other man, OF her
good or bad. In short, their are
uumberless ways OF getting rid OF
annoying suitors. Any woman Of
sense can afford to give tho third.
story wiadow wide ber,h.-New
York Herald.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28

III ! am not at home from III,
party tonight at len O'clock said a
husband TO bis wife, do not wai
for me-" "That ! WON'T" replied
the lady, significantly; "I'il come f.r
you" To prevent difficulty the gen
'leman managed it 80 as to be o.
homo precisely at ten o'clock; and
he was cneful to carry home pack.
age Of n. A. Simmons Liver Aledi
cine to cure his wif.'s sick headache
For sale by +. G. Williams on.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
DAILY u!ltl Weekly Herald.

All those in this section Of the
country who wish to keep posted on
the political, commercial, river and
general news Of the whole country.
are advised to subscribe for the daily
or Weekly Vicksburg Herald. That
imrnal is now in i,s nineteenth wear
fixed and reliable institution. 1t is
in q fine locality to gather news, aud
It's proprietors spare no trouble or
expense to make it tho best news.
paper between Memphis and Ne"
Orleans. It's truthful, common
sense, conservative political cours
makes j, the lest guardian OF the
national interests of the 5 uthWest.
Subscrip,ion-D lily. yearly in ad-
vance, postage pid, slOCO; six
months, $3.50; three months; t2,G5;
monthly, $l.O0. Weekly, yearly,
So l5;,ix moths, $l.l0. Send for
sample copy. 1O.ls.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
But,n by Chicago.

A Toledo commercial traveller who
has been opening up new route in
Indiana encountered one dealer who
didu't think he had better change
his custom. lie had been dealing
with q Chicago house for several
years, and lie had 10 fault to fad.
Il can make you brooms FIR g. =
per Dozen urged the Toledoan.
Yes, but Chicago bo,ts that
IIows-c cents pound for starch?
oh. Chicago beats that
I'll sell you good ten by tho chest
for cents
That's purity fair. Blu! Chicago
beats that
Oar house will give you -four
months credit
'Chicogo's ahead Of that
The traveller couldn't mention q
thing that Chicago conduit beat. and
at last despa;rins Of receiving m or
der, he remarked:
4 did think Of stopping over Sun.
day and going to church, but it
seems
Oh, it's no use trying that on,
interrupted the dealer. The agent
ofa Chicago house hiss been running
our choir for year past, and Gin
cinna,i house has already agreed to
send us on a Sunday.school library!
Maybe you can do something in the
next town. but we.e chuck full here
and wouldn't touch u Toledo house
Unless it promised US twenty..cre
lot for new graveyard.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
LOOK (!

As a token Of appreciation for tue
very liberal patronage extended me
by my friends and ncqnaint,nccs, !
have deter mined 10 offer them NJ.
books they may want at very small
profit; especially school books which
will be at a very slight advance above
cost. (Scc list below.) Any Lcok
not in stock will he procured On same
terms. Remember l will cell to w.
cry one at these piiccs-no advan-
ta1c taken OF those not posted.
lam also ,ileripg my beautiful
stock Of watcher, clocks, jewelry, mu.
steal instruments aid spcctac'es, at
rock bottom prices, md 1t IS soneral-
ly known that ON canly, fruits, CT.
gars, SIN king tobacco, stationary,
toilet articles, etc, am ahead Of
any body in the State.
PRICE LIST.
Qnackcnbos' Composition and Ehet.
oric, 81 w
QuscSenbos' Composition, GU
Carriers Gn'l History. W
venablrs' U. S History, IS
D,vies' Algebra, ~
Sapfords Algebra, 10
Roblusous Algebra, j 10
Saufords pr,m,ry Arithmetic, ~
:. intermediate 80
Com School ~
Higher 10
Davies Primary iO
Elements Of Writn ~
Intellectual 20
Practical W
pinco's Primary Grammar, 20
+" Analytical Grammar, 40
Man cillls First Geography, 70
Intr to Manual Az
Manual 70
Physical 70
Comprehensive ! 10
McGaffy's l't Reader, 1 10
2nd 4" 70
I'D " %
q 4'h 40
oh 10
Z" 9th IS
Spe'ler's READER 10
Watson's Ind lst Z" 10
+" " 2nd 3O
3rJ 40
(" 4,h Go
{" {" 5'h S5
9th 95
A III
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28

Family Groceries is II specially with
Mr. Frank Rcmhcrt: he knows their
Value cyactly-cnkcd or raw. Gall
on him; he is with Archie AinswOrtll.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
Chow is your son coming on?"

"How Is your son coming on!
"Oh. am having q power Of trouble
with him." whats the matter
nowr Well you know I couldn'.
send him to school, because. thanks
to Governor Roberts, there Nre no
free schools. and I could not afford
to send him to aprivato school.
Yis. | know that is So" Well !
sent him away from G.lveston, on.
IN the frontier, and as luck would
It hs g,t c,rvic'ed OF h'rs, steal
i"g. and got I've leirs in tho potion
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28

Wcbsters Spoilers, II
The following red line Poems a.
81 90: Hood. Goldsmith, Southe,
Shelly, Pope, Shakespeare, Famiiia'
Quotations. At Your Service,
MALLIg BANKsroN.
H.zlehurst, April ii. lSSs.lO.u
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28

We publish the following establish
ed weights ofvarious articles Of pro
duce:
A bushol OF wheat, sixty pounds.
OF shelled corn, fiity.si1 pounds.
OF carn on tho cob. seventy pounds.
OF ryo fifty six pounds.
OF oats. tLirty.five pounds.
Barley, forty.eight pounds.
Beans, sixty pounds.
Bran, twenty pounds.
Glover seed, sixty pounds.
Timothy seed, forty.fve pounds.
Bla1 seed, iifty.siI pounds.
Hemp seed, forty-one pounds.
Buckwheat, fifty.two pounds.
Blue grass seed, fourteen pounds.
Castor oil beans. forty-six pounds.
Dried peaches, thirty-thrce pounds.
Onions, fifty-scven pounds.
Salt, fifty pound.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28

When hi> old friend, call, Mr. Frank
Rcmhcrt is happy. Cali @l him he
" with Archie Ainsworthe 10
Wizard o.. W zz I'd OIL! IL
It's uo use talk,n;s about what 9TH
~ people say, hut s.sy il Yourself.
Try smoking Willianpcis Midnight
AID Sogld-sgns' ScsdrS. 10
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
Fl. PENN.

DIM, mi.s the chance OF a ID tie
Of w III ,rd Oh at Wiilianlson's Drug
Sore. IL
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02

buildings and improvements thereon, and the
springs thereon, known as the Belle Cheney
Springs, being the same property purchased by
defendant ct ais from Emma Martin ct ais by
act before John F. Morogh January l7th 1872,
recorded book Z, page 800, recorders ofhce, ST
Landry parish.
27th. A certain tract of land situated in par
ish of St Landry, near the town of Opelousas,
containing acres, bounded north by
land of the present purchaser, south by a road
connecting with south street leading from the
town of OpelousaS to the residence OF b. A
Martel, south road dividing about acres or
vendor and vendors land out of the public
east by IA road leading from Opelonsas t"
Prairies Basse and Laurent and to Barry's
Landing. being the same property purchased
by defendant from SchOlastianc Chachere, wife
made July 18th. 1872, recorded, book Z, page
391. recorders office, St. Landry parish.
28th. All the right, title and interest OF Ihos
c. Anderson, i'll and to the lease of a certain
portion of land measuring one hundred and ten
feet in length by fifty feet III depth. ana be
west Of the terminus of Main street. and front
ing On sad Bayou Conrtableau, ana all his
right, title and interest Ill and to the ware.
house thereon. The lease runs to the lst OF
October, 1854. is subject to payment OF an
annual rent of fifty dollars and is granted ny
an act passed Sth October, 1874, before j. IT,
Milspaugh, notary public and recorded III pook
of Miscellaneous act No. 6, office of recorder or
The following described lots situated in the
town OF Washington, parish OF st. Landry To-
wit:
Goth. Lot No. 5, according to the plat of said
town, bounded by Main, st. John, Sittis and
Water streets.
3Oth. Lot No. IA according to said plat,
bounded by Carriere and Dupre streets, and by
lots Nos 6S & II.
3lst Lot No d. according to said plat bound
ed by Main, Washington, Slttig and Water street.
Sod 1900 acres of land on Nez-Piuue.
TermS-CaSh.
United States Deputy Marshals office, Ope-
lousas, Saturday, September ID, 1882.
c. NJ THOMPSON,
Deputy Marshal
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
JUDICIAL ADvERTISEME
United States .NArSh0l's Sale.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE FIFTH CIRCUIT AND EAS
TERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA,
No. 1904.
E. D. CLARK, u. w. BURBRIDGE d CO.,
SUBROGATEDD VS.. L. D. PRES
COTT EFT AL

By virtue of a writ of fier facias to me
directed i'll the above entitled suit, l will
URDAY, the 7th day of October, 1882, at II
o'clock A. NJ, at the main entrance to the
Courthouse in the town OF OpelOusas parish OF
st. Landry, the following described property,
viz
LIST. A certain tract of land measuring 81 and
36llOO acres situated in township 6, south range
east, being fractional sections thereof, beng
same property purchased by defendant at Col
lectOrs sale, made November 3Oth, 1875, from
tar sale recorded book c. No. 2, page 4S7 re-
corder's office parish OF st. Landry.
Cd A certain tract of land situated on the
Atchafalaya river, measuring 100 acres, being
the east half of the southwest quarter OF sec
ton No l. township south range east, being
same property purchased by defendant at
Collectors sale, made December nth, 1875, from
tar sale and recorded book &. No. 2, page 4S9,
recorders office parish OF st. Landry.
sd. certain tract OF land situated on Bayou
Marie Croquant, measuring DOB and l0l00 acres,
bounded north by land of Thos. C. Anderson.
south by land of AdOlphe Arnaud and west by
Bayou Marie Croquant. being same property
purchased by defendant at Collectors SALE
made December 10th, 1875, from tar sale and re-
corded book c. No. 2, page 800 recorders office,
parish of st. Landry.
4th. A certain tract of land situated near
Big Cane, measuring about 800 acres, being the
north west quarter and west half of the north
east quarter OF section No. 81, also the norf Il
west quarter and west half of the northeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter of section 20,
and the southwest half OF the southeast quar-
ter of section No. II, all in township south
range east, being the same property pur-
chased by defendant at Collectors sale, made
November ed, 1875 fl ON tar sale, and recorded
book G. No. 2, page 49l, recorders office, ST.
Landry.
5th. certain tract of land lying on Bayou
Bteuf measuring three hundred acres, being
section At in township 4, south range east and
fractional section No. 3, i'll township 5, south
range east also another piece OF land meas
uring 331 and 42I10O acres. known as the Bend
field same beng apart section "A in township
1 south range east. A body OF land situated
on west side of Bayou BGuf, containing one
thousand acres, bounded above by lands sold
by T. C. Anderson to Carl Wolf, and below by
lands formerly belonging to Peter Collins, nov
to his representatives, and west by lands be,
lieved to belong to Dr. VIM. NJ. Thompson and
Mrs. W. A. Robertson.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
The Triumph of Temperance.
lTimes-DeInOcrat.l

One of the strongest arguments that
the temperance orators make against
whisky is the row of statistics they pro
duce about its consumption and the
evils it entails. They show that intox-
icating drinks cost more than all our
churches and our schools that the
amount spent on whisky annually
would feed and clothe all the orphans
and widows of the country, and much
more to the same effect. This great
statistical argument, on which Cough
and his followers depend so largely in
their campaigns will soon be lost
testimony of one of the largest distil-
leries of the great whisky city, Peoria,
Ill.
Peoria is beyond dispute the whisky
centre of the world. 1t manufactures
enough whisky every day to keep the
whole town drunk throughout the year !;
and the distilleries turn out more gal
Ions of liquor than Illinois carries gal
Ions of water by the town. On the IL
quOr question, therefore, it and the dis
tillers have a right to speak authOrita
lively, and very gIoomily do they speak
of the situation.
Mr.. Martin, who is said to be the old
est and most experienced distiller in
Peoria, writes in the glOonlest vein to
one of the newspapers of that town.
There are now 150,000,000 gallons of
whisky in this country, but 100000 900
gallons of it are locked up in bond, and
the distillers seem unable to sell it. The
foreign demand has fallen off to moth
ing, the home consumption is yearly
decreasing, and yet the distillers keep
on manufacturing, hopingthat there will
change and an improvement some day.
Mr. Martin has no such hope. "The
100000 American people," he de-
clares, in tones of the greatest regret
and the profoundest DISGUST, drink
less whisky than the 25,00O,OO0 did thir-
tyyears ago"
This terrible result is due to two
causes, lager beer, ''the worst enemy
whisky has to face in the United States
to-day" and the temperance wave
which has just swept through the West.
OF the latter Martin is in great dread ;
it is already affecting the interests Of
Peoria. Should the distillers of that
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
NSUBI.SG SALE.
ESTATE OF sELINE McCAULEY.
No, 4s5l, PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT
COURT PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

By virtue of an order of the Hon: District
Court in and for the parish OF ST Landry, there
will be sold at public auction TO the last and
highest bidder, by the undersigned tutor
or any duly qualified auctioneer. at the
last residence of the deceased in Prairie "a "a
quetaIque, near prud,homme CITY, parish ,os OF
st, Landry on TUESDAY, September 3, 1882,
the following described property. belonging t"
the estate OF Seine MeCaslley, deceased, to-wl1
Four hundred arpents OF land bounded north
by public land east by Sosthene CourVllle,
south by Bayou Mallet and west by Henry l..