davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03

AAa - Great chance to make money. Those
It'll who always take advantage Of the
mNH good chances for making money that
UOAD aare offered, generally become veal
want MANY men. women, boys and girls to work for
Ms right in their own localities. Any one can do
the work properly from herst start. The business
will pay more than ten times rdinary wages. Ex-
nenaivs outfit furnished free. No who engages
fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your
whole Tina to the work, only your spare moments
Tull information and all that is needed sent free
Address STIszoS i Co, Portland. he.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
SER VICES At ST. MARKS CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

During Lent services will be held at St.
Marks Catholic church on Sunday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings. On Sunday even
ings services commence at o'clock, and on
Wednesday and Friday evenings st 1880.
Sermon each evening by the pastor. Every
body is welcome and invited to attend, and
seats will be furnished all who attend.
JAS. NJ. CLEARY, Rector.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes; or, Information for
Every body in every county in the United States and
Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher TO 648 pages:
It contains over 1900 household recipes and is suited
to all classes and conditions Of society wonderful
Greatest Inducements ever offered to book agents.
Sample copies sent by mail postpaid 1900 Exclu-
sve territory given. Agents more than ube their
money. Address DR.. Chase's Steam Printing House,
Ann Arbor. Michigan. l5m3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
To Farmers and Shippers.

Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Wild Game, Grain,
Honey, Apples, Potatoes Onions, Dried Fruits, &c.
Send for Price List and Tags.
J. e. PHILLIPS 4 CO.,
341 Greenwich st., New York,
20m4 General Produce Commission Merchan Is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
LETTERS.

LETTERS.
Andrews, Miss Della McCabe, H. L.
Bening, G. Olson, John
Craven, Miss Katie Robinson, Francis
Gilbert, Mrs. Jennie Rollie, Mrs. Mary
King, E. F. Schneider, August
Myers, Miss Buliah Smith, Johney
Miller. Miss Clara Wheeler, Mrs. C. w.
To obtain any of the above mail matter the
applicant must give the date Of this list.
CHARLES FRANTz, P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is list of mail matter remain
ing uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office,
Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week ending
March 2, 1882, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of thirty
DAYS. unless called for.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03

BRIsToL, KENosHA Co., Feb. I'd, 1882.
On Wednesday afternoon and evening of
last week. a large party from Sylvania and
Somers visited the Rev. G. Parsons and wife
at the parsonage in Bristol, he being one of
their former pastors. The party consisted
of young and old, married and single. A
table was beautifully furnished at the ex-
pense of the visitors. The occasion was
enlivened by social conversation and music.
All hearts seemed gladdened, old acquaint-
ances were renewed, and the occasion will
be long and pleasantly remembered by ALL.
A PARTIcIPAToR.
Mr.. Peter Weir returned home from his
visit 10 st. Louis on Saturday last, much
pleased with his trip. Mr.. Weir was former
| ly a slave in the South, his friends being
principally at st. Louis and vicinity. He
came here quite number of years ago, and
has earned for himself the reputation of be-
/ ing straightforward honest man, always
civil, always doing what he believed to be
right Mr.. Weir has won the good, will Of
all our citizens. We are only glad that he
had the opportunity to visit his old home, as
a free man, and to enjoy q season of rest
"hlCn We nope VIII pFOtuhS us afeauy du
vanced life.
Quite crowd assembled in Market
square on Saturday last to attend the sale Of
property belonging to Mr.. Harvey Durkee
which had been distrained for the pay
ment of special tax. which Mr.. burke,
refused to pay. Mr.. Durkee's fine carriage.
and sleighs went under the hammer Il
diffaront nari;oc fhnprb hafora tho sol,
commenced Mr. Durkee read protes
prohibiting the sale. 1t has been sale
that nothing is sure except death and taxes
but Mr.. Durkee proposes to test this question
! by an appeal to the courts, and has sued tn
city and some private individuals to recove
/ damages alleged to result from an unlaw
! full distress upon his property and the wrsng
fnl sale thereof.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
Newspaper Laws and Regulations.

Subscribers who do not give express
un,icr 10 the contrary are considered wish
,pl, To- continue their subscriptions.
; If Subscribers order the disrontinu-
',urr of their periodicals, the Publisher
may continue 10 scud thcm uutil all ar
r,lrlgrs are paid.
B. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse To take
their periodicals from the office to which
,h.y are directed. they are held RESPONSE
Jl, until they have settled their bills. aud
ordered them discontinued.
4 II Subscribers move Ia another place
without informing the publishers and the
u,rrrS az. sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
: The courts have d-ridrd that "rcfns.
m, 10 take the periodicals from the office
Of rrmovin. and leaving THEM nnraIlra
for i prima fIci" evidence of Intentional
trind.'
ii. An, person who receives a newspaper
and lnakr> u-c Of il, whether hr'ha~ order
I'll +, or mt. h- j. held IN law to be sub
slth"r.
:. II subscribers pay in advance. they
AZ, hound to give notice 10 the Publisher
Al fh. end of their time. It they do not
>y,-h tn eaatitu" takiug II; otherwise til"
nphli>hrr l., authnrlIrd tn confirm" send
,rr il nn. and the subscribers viii be re-
snru,ihlc until an express notice. with
,,lvmrut of all ARREARS. j. sent TO the pub
FISHER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11


Haynesyille Male and Female
Academy,
WILL open the l4th February, 1891, by
W l.. II. Fratherstou, Principal, aud
other competent Assistants, ii necessary.
Tuition, 81, s2., - and s3i per month.
Music, -. Board at reasonable rates in
town and vicinity.
For further particulars. address
l.. II. FEATHERST0N,
Principal.
Mr.. J.. II. F-athrrston has been unani-
monsly elected by tue Board Of Trustees
to teach Hlyursvillc Male aud Female
School, for scholastic year l-sl. Wrcheer-
fully recommend him TO the public as u
good teacher and strict discipiinarion.
W. l.. CAKES,
Prcs't Board Trustees.
January 26, ISL. 2l:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
A Mistake That Was Made.

\ Nonng lady gave cher Young
man a beautiful worked pair of slip.
prrs. and he acknowledged the
pr, seat by sending her his picture,
enclosed in Il handsome frame. He
wrote a note 10 send with It. and ~
the same time replied angIily TO an
oft repeated dun for an unpaid for
suit OF clothes. He gave Il boy ten
cents To deliver the package and
notes, giving explicit directions as
To the destination of each.
II WAS II hoy with n frerklrd face,
aud lie discharged his rrrand in u
manner that shonld give him niche
in the temple of fame.
The Young lady received note
in ncr aduIrd ones handwriting.
and flew to her room to devour it's
contents. She opened the miSsivr
With eager fingers, aud read:
"lm getting iired of your ever.
lasting attentions. The suit in
about worn ont already. Ii never
amounted 20 much any way. Please
go To thunder
Aud the tailor WAS struck utterly
dumb when he opened IA parcel and
discovered he picture of his drlin.
uurnt customer, with Il note that
said:
"Whrn Nou gaze upon the feat
uics. think how mach love yon."
W hen the unfortunate NOnng
man called around that evening Ia
receive The happy acknoN Judgement
ct his sweetheart. he WAS very Us.
tcnraiionSly showed oil the steps hy
the Young ladN'S father.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Near Ceushatta, in Which Two La
dies are Wounded and a
Young Man Commits
Suicide.
[ shreveport Standardl

News reached us Yesterday of a
terrible tragedy which occurred on
the Bonnie doom plantation, known
as the Pucktttc place in Red River
parish last Friday night, resulting
in the wounding of two highly ac-
complished ladies, and the death of
u wpll.known young man by his own
hand. The particulars, us W. learn
ed them, are about as follows: Sev-
rral Years ago Mr.. Will s. Lewis,
son Of the late Judge j. Lang Lew
is, of Mimden. MARI ed Miss Ermlnle
DE Grafenncd, of Macon, Ga, n
beautiful and highly accomplished
lady, and brought her to Louisiana
to reside. For some time they lived
on the plantation referred 10 above,
and Robert :. Lewis, IA brother of
the husband resided with them.
The latter is spoken of 10y those
who knew him as heightened and
honorable and much liked by all
who were acquainted with him.
Some few months ago viii 5. Lewis
died and his widow remained Oh the
plantation, which was placed in
charge of his brother Robert. Ii
seems Robert fell desperately in
love with the wife OF his deceased
brother, and, the story goes, she
had promised him not to leave the
place. IL was his intention, no
doubt, to have claimed her hand
at the proper time.
A short time ago Mrs. Thompson,
a widowed sister of Mrs. Lewis,
came to the place and an arrange
ment was made between them to re-
turn to Macon, which somewhat ex'
asperated Robert. The two ladies
expected 10 leave on the down trip
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

of the Jewel, which boat they were
awaiting. On Friday night last
Robert went into the room where
his sisterin.law was and had some
conversation with her about going
away, which resulted in his shoot.
lug her in the right breast with u
pistol. She fell to the floor, and her
sister, Mrs. Thompson, hearing the
report Of the pistol came ont of her
room and started toward them,
when the exasperatcd Young man
shot her in the side of the neck, the
ball passing around, not making, we
learn, serious wound. Young
Lewis then knelt beside his sister
ln.law and begged her to speak to
him, but she kept her eyes and lips
closed. Surprising be had killed
her he placed the pistol to the side
of his head and blew his brains out,
falling beside her corpse.
Our informant said the wound of
Mrs. Lewis. he learned, was consid.
cred mortal.
Robert Lewis will be remembered
as the young man who in duel
shortly after the war shot Hon.
Clarence Pratt, who was member
OF the legislature from Claiborne
parish Webster parish not being in
existence them. from the effects of
which wound, il is thought, he after.
wards died. The canse of the duel
WAS some remarks made by Pratt in
the Legislature rejecting upon the
character of Lewis father. Many
of the friends of Lewis think the
death of Pratt has been weighing
upon his mind since, and at times
made him somewhat reckless.
We have given the above partic.
ulars Cf the affair as we learned
thcm, aud await with anxiety tue
Coushatta aud Mindcn papers.
which will, 10 doubt. have fuller
details, rs they are nearer the scene
of the terrible and most unfortunate
tragedy.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
Shreveport Furniture Factory.

Factory on Levce, oppositeT ?. R.R Depot.
HAVE in active operation a STEAM
L FURNITURE FACTORY, and will sell
Goods of Hon made To dealers aud con-
-umcrs at saving on former prices Of from
II to 40 per cent. warrant better Goods
than thos. now generally sold, mostly
made in the North aud shipped here at
high rates Of freight.
In addition To Homemade Goods, keep
constantly on hand full stock Of fine
furniture of latest styles aud designs: also
Glazed Sash, Doors aud Blinds, Wall Pa
per, Window Shades, Mattrasses, Chill
drcn's Carriages, &c, ut lowest market
prices. WIN. ENDERS.
September -, 1890. e:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

Hold up your orders until you see Camp
OF Walker, Thcy arc coming,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
THE GUARDIAN

Advertisers should take notice that all
,ivertisemeuts should be left at the GUAR
mas Office By noon on Tuesday Else they
INST lie over until the neat issue of the
n,ner. An observance Of this request
v III he Of mutual advantage TO the Guar
pr,v aud the advertiser. Persons who
desire extra copies Of the GUARDIAN
should lcaNc their ordrr~ with us on sat
urday before noon This rule is imrefa-
tlVP!
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

I WISH 10 inform my friends and the
L public that am Agent and soliciting
ord.'r- tor tho vaIinu> brands nf Chewing
and Smrkiu. TOBACCO manufactured 10y
u. ". Brummctt. Rlrhand, Ark. All or
der, addressed I" mc al Statr-l.inc L. o..
Arh., viii I've promptly hl!ed.
J. VI. W. CAMP.
October 20, ISL. ll:3m'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
F. NJ. FREE VI AN,
(south-wesi corner Of Public Squar

(south- ives, corner Of Public square,)
HOMER, la,
DEALER in Fancy and Family Groceries
IL Tobacco, Cigars, Provisions. Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions,
and n full supply Of everything kept in
general store. The custom Of the public is
respectfully solicited.
Terms and prices liberal.
April II, 1eS9. SIy
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

Camp and Bruinmrtt tobacco j. looming
"h,ch shows that they handle fine stuck.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
Special Notice.

81 communications. or letters aud pos
tai card, On business of This office, To- ensure
p-,mat at'"nti'n, must lie addressed to
'lr plbli>lrr u. u. HARRISON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
Cash Receipts.

", will con,rnucSto publish under this
h.ailu. the names of those Who each
week pay MP their subscriptions. This list
f., intended ~ a memorandum for the pro-
lection OF subscribers against possible
.rr,r~ IN nur books:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

40 NC oeHr'~ selling goods cheap
anu lar treatment al his customers is the
best advertisement But he takes this
method of informing the public that he has
been compelled to move from the brick
building iuto the Ella building, formerly
occupied by McIicnry 4 Brown. some
say he was rented ont by some parties to
force him out Of the town, but he does not
believe this, as bc thinks he brhavcs him
-clf III way that il offensive tn none.
While he is nn paper he than&s his friends
aud til" public at large for the past liberal
patronage extended him, and hopes the
same will hc continued ia the future. Not
having half room in TIE small store To
which he is forced To- remove, hr iscompell-
eel IL reduce his stock aud j. now Offering
all winter goods, such as clothing, worst
eds, and in short all kinds of heavy goods.
At prices never before known in this mark
ct
large stock of liquors will he kept in
the small building adjoining the main
building. New WHISTLES. ~ good ~ any
body'S at from sl,25 to sl,9o per gallon.
and aged liquors from $500 to S2,7;i per
gallon. Wines accordingly.
In order tu reduce the immense assert.
ncmt of dry goods ZODIAC is selling at cost.
for short time
II gives H. real p'"nsnr, tn recommend
those energetic. g"utlrmrnly young mem
Mcs>rs. McHrnry ~ Brown, to the public
They have always conducted their bust.
ness on strictly honest basis. They
always give then customers the worth Of
their money. They are content with a
moderate profit. They deal ~ only hat is
brst.clasS in their line of business. They
understand their business and the wants Of
their customers. They are cntcrpri-ing
hlrdworlirS youug men. and Is such
deserve the patronage of rhr public. As
such We bc-pruk fnr them liberal patron
age lon can not find better or more
reasonable place to buy any thing usually
kept in u iirs'-clls> drug store. Call On
them NJ W. H. El'iugtou'> old stand. Ii
Won givc them q trial 80 warrant you viii
br pleased and hrcumc "a regular customer.
Reeds Gilt Edge rouic prevents ma!.-
ria.
On and after the llth inst, until further
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11
w antcd

Hands for the ARIZONA FACTORY,
ml,,- and females. Experienced operators
preferred, hut others employed. We
have fnrr hundred spindle, NOW IN opera.
tron. and wish to start more ~ fast ~
W. ct hands
Apply to JOliN ClIAfrE or JOB RUS
SELL. Arizona, La.
LIN. ( l--2 2lHt
Gu1t bargains At X"dias'>.
Reeds GILT Ed,r Tonic assist, digestion
Er''hody saves money by going to
I,.t,s>.
Ih" price of repairing watches, clncns
aud all KIND, of icvrlry greatly reduced
~ kortuni'S
Finn liquors at ZndiaG's.
Camp aud BIuinmrtt tobacco IL looming
which shows that they handle fine stock.
Mr>>rs. MclIcnry n Brown have fitted
up the Ellington house into q commodious
drug siu!r wlrrc they would he pleased to
-" their many friends and patrons. They
have "u baud large stock at drugs, tine
wines aud liquors, the best cigars and the
ru"'t tohaccoS, aud Large stock OF toilet
.ui'ch~. which they are Offering AZ mod
"ratc profit. They viii keep constantly n
hlnd 4 large stock Of drugs. These Young
m'n are masters of THEN hnsinrs> and de-
>'ryr liberal patronage.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia
I'lac is selling all Of his hcautiful
winter goods such as fine clothing aud
WOODEN goods at cost.
''~"ph Shelton, the populirdrugigst can
stu. b" found ut his Old stand where be-
VIII keep constantly on hand large stock
'' pure medicines, including soiu" never
r '''nght to this market before, which he
VII. sell ~ heretofore at the most rcasona.
"' profit. He will al,o keep the finest
Whites and liquors, the best tobacco and
'gar@, and a full line of all kinds of toilet
articles. Those wishing any thing III his
me can ind no better place tn purchase
than NJ Joe Shclton's.
Just received. $50 pairs Of the finest
sample shoes that has ever been displayed
IN tins section. No two alike Composed
vi ladies', misses and chldrcn's sizes. Al
80" large lot of mems and youths goods,
which viii be sold at remarkably low
pr!ccs. Go see and be convinced, that 20
dag means business
W. \. Johnston can be found upstairs
over the Ellington house, where he has
opened ajeweiry shop and is prepared 10
repair watches, clocks and sewing ma
chimes. lie also SELLS all kinds of sewing
machines at Shreveport prices. Mr.. John
S'en u thoroughly mp To his business and
should be literally patronized.
Hold up your orders until you see Camp
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

I''liHG is selling all Of his beautiful
WINTER goods such as fine clothing and
WOODEN goods at cost.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13
WASHINGTON.
Argument in the Guiteau Case
Continued.
The Mississippi to be Bridged at
Memphis.
The Senate Passes the Intermedi-
ate Court Bill.
Large Shipment Of Small Fish
Southwark.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-THE
House committee ON elections to-
day agreed by a vote of 9 against 2
in favor of Secretary VIM. M Lowe,
contestant in the case of Lowe VS..
Wheeler, from the Eighth Congress
sinai District of Alabama.
The President to-day nominated
for postmasters Thos. j. Lake,
Athens, Ala; John S. Manix, New
burn, n. G.
Argument on the Guiteau bill of
exceptions was resumed this morn
ing. At the opening of the proceed.
ings, Mr.. Reed decided to call atten-
ton to an authority Oh the point that
it is the duty of the court to sustain
technicalities when they appear in
the law. He then quoted Lord
Mansfeld's observations upon this
subject, pending the decision of a
case where popular clamor demands
ed contrary decision.
Judge Cartier. ''You mean to say
he held that mob should not try
the case.
Col. Reed. "Precisely, your honor"
Judge Cartier. ''WelI, that is sound
law. We accept it.
District Attorney Corkhill then
began The opening argument for the
prosecution. He concluded his ar
gument, and Mr.. Davidge began the
closing speech for the prosecution,
but had rot concluded when court
adjourned.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The House
appropriations committee has CONS
pleted the following appropriation
bills: Pensions, calling Tor $780,
| 100000, Legislative, executive and
judicial, $19, 9,691, 900, and the river
and harbor about $10,50O,000, ex>
elusive of the sum OF S4, 123, 900,
which is to be expended under the
supervision of the Mississippi River
commission for the improvement of
the Mississippi River and its tribu-
taries below Cailo, and SS00,U00
above Cairo.
The United States fish commis>
sion to day made the following ship
ments of young fish:
Shad, 100000; herring, 2,000,-
600; Austin, Texas, where they will
be placed in the Colorado River.
100000 shad to Farmville, Va, to
stock the waters OF the Appomattox.
100000 shad to South Carolina, 800,
600 to the Rappahannock River, and
100000 to upper Potomac, at Har-
pers Ferry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13
A Bad One.

Mr.. 7. A. Williams, worthy young gen.
tleman residing in the 21st district of this
county, writes us of this crookedness of one
Alexander Pickens, who, a little over a year
ago, was married to Miss Manerva Williams
He proved to be jealous and cruel hus-
band, not treating his wife the consideration
due her, was even guilty of
making unfounded, gross and
scandalous charges affecting her
character for virtue which is above re-
proach. He is charged with having at
tempted to persuade her to take the life o.
a little babe, the fruit of their marriage, be-
fore it was born. He made all sorts of false
accusations against her. When forbearapce
ceased to be virtue, she made known to
her parents the manner IN which she was
being treated. He was waited upon by her
brother, who reconstructed with him and he
promised to do better, but failed to keep
his promise.
On the 22nd of last month she informed
him that she was going back to her father,
when he drew pistol, fourished it around
and then left the community and has not
been seen since. 1t is understood he has
gone West. Mr.. Williams denounces him
as a scoundrel, and thinks the world should
know it.