davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-30
LOCAL JoTTINGS.
TO ADyERTlsERs.

TO ADyERTIsERs.
simultaneously with the opening of the fall
business season we are pleased to announce that
we have largely increased the edition of the
CHIEF to meet the demand md supply stand
ing order for three hundred extra copies each
week. Merchants and business men will find
this most favorable time for inserting their
advertisements IN our paper. We insure them
large and general circulation in Ascension and
neighboying parishes, and confidently claim
that there is no other advertising medium in
lower Louisiana-with the exception only Of
the leading New Orleans papers and the State
official Journal offers advantages equal to
those possessed by the CHIEF.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-30

The wedding of Rev. Cornelius d. c..
Bryan aud Miss A. E. Perry, which took
place ut the st. Peter NJ. T. Church We'd
nesday evening not ouly attracted large
attendance of colored people, but was
also witnessed hya number If the white
friends of the contracting parties. The
ceremony was conducted in an impressive
manner by Rev. p. Landry, and the bride
and groom and their attendants pre-
scented creditable and attractive ap-
pcarancc. A reception was held at the
residence of tho brides stepfather, Rev.
William Smith, and it proved an occasion
Of much enjoyment to all who were
present. We hope tho young couple will
have lsng life Of welded happiness.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-30

Mr. Edward Wives, chief Deputy Sl,er-
Ill OF the parish Of Assumption, did US
the honor to call ut the CHIEF office on
Thursday, i'll company with Judge Car
Yer, and we were pleased to make his
acquaintance. Mr.. Wives had Just re-
turned from Baton Rouge, where he in-
carccrated in the State pcnitcntiary on
"Wednesday four colored prisoners con-
ylcted and sentenced ut tho recent term
OF District Court i'll Assumption as fol-
lows: Louis Chance, murder, for life
Albert Davis, three years, for robbery
Pleasant Groom, eighteen months, for lar
ceny; Mitchell Young, one year, for lar
ceny. Criminal Sheriff Brewster Of Or
]eans parish went up on the same train
With fourteen convicts in charge.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-09-30
Proceedings of Common Council,
Town Of Donaldsonville.
REGULAR MEETING.
CoI7Rr-HGTSE. Sent 10

Town Tax Collector.
On motion OF D. Variant, tho following reso-.
luton was adopted:
Be il resoired, That the Treasurer be and is
hereby ordered to notify all persons living on
town lots to come up and pay their rent, and
that the Treasurer shall also pEt in the hands
of the Constable all the bills Tor rent of town
lots.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

dey comes right down you know. Dree
years ago | sells bair uf dem to a man
vat vas name wilkins, und efer since den
he makes good crops, ven de oder beople
don't make noding, because he always
knows. ty his thermometer pants vat de
vedder viii be. Alder avile de beople in de
neighborhood finds oud de SECRET of Wilkins
success und at de beginning uf de planting
season, you know dey comes for dirty
miles around, und il dey see wilkins bants
crawling up his legs dey hold off und waits
for a change, but if his bants vas down
dey goes right back home, und puts
in de crop. Dink of it, my trent, Nit de
thermometer bants, you can dell exactly
ven to put in cabbage seed unit blant corn
dwce as better as nit any almanac, be-
sides ven dc wedder gets so cold und vet
dat dc bants goes up under your arms, you
can sew buttons on de front und wear dem
as vest"
When lloflcnstcin finished his yarn con
corning the pants, the countryman smiled,
and turning abruptly on his heel, left the
store.
ibid you see de way dot man acted, Her
man2 said llollenstein angrily.
Yes, sir, replied his clerk.
"Ncll, il Shast shows dot dc more you try
to help some beople along, de more, by
tam, you don't get any tanks for it,
Times Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
noFrENsTEIN,s PANTS
Made ON the THERMOMETERS Plan ma, =.
the nenent of Far,,,.,. "

Hoilenstein was busly engaged soo,a,,,.
Herman for not polishing a lot of b,oss ;ow'
elry there was in The showcase, when a
thin, stoop shoudcrcd countrymnn on,,r :,
the store and inquired >'''''''
Have You got any good Jeans pants
Certainly, my frent,n rcp,ica uo,r,n
stein, I've makes n sbccalty ur goods In dn,
line. und We defy competition. If va .e,i
anything und you don't like n. Won ca,.
your money back or somedinr clsc 4, N os
shange, you know. Vas you a farmer ~
YES, sir, live up on Red riyer'
vel, don. you need bair ur hnnts III n
ucse, said HoiTenstein, pulling ont n st,.'
blue pair from pile OF oothinv an ~ /.
counter, "Dey vas dc generyine a. oa .,,e
UNI WI last de whole year oud, you know !
no eountryman took the pants To Tho
nsnt, examined the texture Of the cloth
ana Then shaking his head knowinrlv sa,a,
w,,, , lm TOO much cotton In them, they
rui course my trent dcy viii sbrink. h,,
vait una dells you somedinr. n a , "us
rht owns pank or keeps n store ca,,,a
mere, don't sell him dem kind M bsm,.
~ because dey vas made exbrcssl~ ~,
uc mrming pislness. Dey vas do darn or NJ,
escr pants, und q blessing 70 every farr,a,
years pair NJ DEM, Do you know. m :
nsnr dos. bant. viii dell You exactly va, :" \,
voddcr viii he. Ven Il vns roin, ,ay va. us
ung ce'd tose bnnts will begin IN sh,n AZ wv
ara ven II vas going 10 Be dry md ya "p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
The Insurgents

ALeIERs, March GA dispatch from
Ainsefra reports that BODY of 400 Fro,c,,
troops reconnoitcring In n southerlv dirsc'
ton was surprised and defeated bv the in.
surgents, Fifteen hundred insurgents nf
forwards endeayored to bar the passage Of
the French. The insurgents were COM
pletely routed, leaving 100 killed md
wounded, The French lost twelve killed
and wounded "'"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
Took n Tumble

LONDON, March ga balloon containing
Colonel Brane, of the royal engineers and
Canterbury, intending to endcayor to
reach France, fell into the sea about
nine miles to the southeast of Dover
A steamer went to the rescue of the hal.
loonists, but in the meantime the Calais
mail steamer picked them up and landed
them at Dover
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
DIS. s. q u. DAVIDSON,
Arrival In NEW ORLEANS, and Sixth Sea.
son of Successful Practice.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Dr. David Davicson NJ. d., N. Y, and GieSen
NJ h. q. s., London, etc, Lecturer of Anatomy
and Physiology nj the Missouri State Museum Of
Anatomy, ST. Louis, begs To announce his arrival
in New Orleans, where he may be consulted
daily at his rooms No, RAMPANT Street be.
tween canal ana Customhouso streets ONCE
hours from IL a. m. till p. M, and from q 10 8
p. m. Dr.. DAVIDSON refers with pride TO his
successful treatment in New Orleans during the
last Six Seasons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
Department of Insurance. statist,cs and
History
AUSTIN, rKvAs, january n, ISL

AUSTIN, T.NAS January n, 1851
To All WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
This Is TO certify that the Milwaukee Mcchan.
les Mutual Insurance Company. of Milwaukee.
WISCONSIN, has In all respects rilly complied
with the laws OF Texas aScondihons prrccdrn,
70 It's dolng business IN this State, and that said
Company holds n Certificate OF Authority from
this office, emitting II TO do business In this state
for twelve months, from the LIST day Of January,
lsSl, 10 the sist day OF December ISIS,
Given under my hand and seal, at oflicc, In
Austin, the day and date first above written.
A. W. spAluHT, Commissioner,
j. j. CARNts, Agent Dallas, Texas fcs.2n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
Bank Statement.

New YORK, March 5,-Thc weekly state.
ment Of the associated banks shows the fol-
legal tenders, decrease, Si9O, 100, denos;tS
decrease, Sll6,500 circulation, decrease
S4,5oo reserve, decrease, S1,lSi,075 Banks
ments. e"' ''e"'o'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

PARIS, March ga telegram from Alex.
andria says Arabi Bey, minister of war
has received another letter from the sultan
approving the moderation of his conduct
AID advising him to respect internatioal oh,
1eouons, IN order to avoid a contest with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
DEFERRED TELEGRAMs.
The Nihilists' Sentences.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 5.-The official
Messenger publishes the text Of thG16uAiee
.msrst ara, .--HAES @rsk ~ Al ns-l
(sF i trialx. q DEPARTUREO OBTAINS. p
Same IS already- SfeBorted exscenf
that Fratenk Tejerka and the
woman Jakrmara are also sentenced to
death, and Trigonio and Lastig are con.
demned to imprisonment for twenty years
and Baraniakoif and Merhulofl to hard la,
Dor in the Siberian mines for an indefinite
period The minister of justice has recon-
mended the car to commute Lnstir's SON.
tence to Imprisonment for four years in n
fortress with hard labor. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
Certificate OF Compliance.
STATISTICS AND HisroRy,

NTNTINTINN NNU HIFTNEN,
AusriS. TgNAs January 10, tSS2.
To ALI WHOM IT MAY CoScERS,
This II to certify that the sun Mutual Iuyur-
ance Company OF New Orleans Louisiana, has
IN all respects fully complied with the laws Of
Texas a. conditions precedent 10 lis doing bust.
ness In this state aud that said company holds a
certificate OF authority from this Office. emitting
y to DO business In this state for twelve months
day OF December, 1850.
Given under my hand and seal. at Office. IN
Austin, the day and date first above written
A, W srAieiir, Commissioner.
X. n ARCuiNARD,
Manager for Texas
fel5-aw ehermsn, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

and their varied complications including the
errors and diseases arising from YOUTHFUL
FOLLlES, etc.
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE DIR
DAVIDSON has been remarkably successful IA his
treatment by correspondence, but in all asses
one personal interview should be had II poSble,
DR., DayicSons valuable Medical Treatise ON the
above diseases may be had free on application
to the author. DR.. DAVIDSON may be consulted
AZ No. Rampant street. between Canal and Gus.
tomhouse streets, New Orleans, up to the aCth OF
April, after which his address will be No 1907
oliye Street. 81 Louis, Mo-, whore he has been
permanently located for many years
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-31
CABINET CRISIS IN FRANCE.
Refusal of the Credit by the Deputies
Brings it About.

PARIS, July 29-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties today, M. de Freycinet, proposing the sec
ond vote of credit, declared that it was ques-
ton of confidence in the cabinet, and that with
out the mandate of Europe, Intervention,
properly so-called, would be neither wise nor
prudent. The present operation could lead to
no conflict with Europe. France would occu-
by the ends of the canal with 1890 men, and
would show to England that she possessed the
sympathy and moral support of the French
people, AS Turkey had announced an inten-
tion of dispatching troops to Egypt, this was
not the moment to refuse the grant Such
course would be prejudicial to the interests of
France in Egypt and to her prestige in the eyes
of the Mussulmau world. The powers were
reverting to the idea of collective protection of
the canal, and the conference was about to con-
slider this phase CT the question. Both France
ndIEnglandlwould be disposed to oparticipate in
this collective action. In conclusion, NJ. de
Freycinet said: "The government makes di-
rect appeal to the confidence of the Chamber
In this the ministers are unanimous"
Notwithstanding M. de Freycinet's appeal
the Chamber, by vote of 450 to 70, rejected
the credit demanded by the government. At
ter the vote the ministers went to the Elysee
and rendered their designations to President
Grevy. He requested them to continue to
transact the business of itheir offices pending
the appointment of their successors.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-31
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
The King of Belgium Plaintiff in Suit
Brought in the Massachusetts Supreme

The King of Belgium Plaintiff in Suit
Brought in the Massachusetts Supreme
Court.
BOSTON, July 29.-There is a suit now pend
ing in the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, in
which Leopold III, King of the Belgians. is
plaintiff, involving some 900. This is a
bill in equity, brought by the King, in his SOW
ereign capacity, against Leon Barnard, a Bel
gian subject, Henry Lee, Charles Fairchild,
Charles A. Whittier, ct ais, of Boston, the
three latter being we'll known bankers and
proprietors of the Union Safe Deposit Compa-
n.y. The defendant, Leon Barnard, was sub
ject officer and servant of the plaintiff, and
custodian of money and securities belonging
to plaintiff, derived from revenues of the
church and other sources, and Barnard was
obliged to account and deliver such money and
securities received by him. In March, 1881,
amount of money and property amounting to
$1,7C0Co0, and is alleged to have converted
the same to his own use and fled from the
kingdom, being since a fugitive from justice.
About a year ago Barnard made his appear
ance in Canada, and lit is claimed that from
there he came to Boston and leased vault of
the remaining defendants, where it is believed
and alleged that he deposited a large amount of
stolen property. The bill requires of the de-
PENDANTS to make a disclosure of the fact if a
vault was leased by defendants to Barnard, and
upon what terms and conditions it was leased.
An injunction has been obtained against the
defendants, restraining them from allowing
the said Barnard, or any one in his behalf, ad-
mittance to said vault, or removing, or in any
way interfering with its contents. Barnard is
the man who was recently arrested in Havana
at the instance of the Belgian government, on
the ahoya charpa.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-31
Csiifornia Mining stocks.
FRANCISCO. July 29.-The following are the
, quotations Of Mining stocks to-day;
DomessAc Markets.


GsI
NEW YORK. JULY 29.-Cotton closed quiet and
easier 127sc for middling uplands and 131Ac for
middling Orleans.
8 5O;Superfine Western and State 8 40G4 so; City
Mills extra for the West Indies at 0o96 10; for
South America Sac 35: low extras 5504 80;
Winter Wheat patents at 0068 90.
WHEAT-market closed easy and lower: No Red
for August; i 1855 for September: l4ssal I4i%
for October; 1874 al 10 November; IL "a seller
seller year; No. ilwaukee nominally at LOG
1 IL; No White at 1O@1 1874 September; sales
for the week 25, 100000 bush.
Corn-closed barely steady at decline; No on the
asked for September ;S3 Z as4ssc for Oetobe;77sl
bid seller year; sales for the week 6, 6,221 900 BUSH
OATs-closed nomlnal No White 76c; No 2 do
at 75c; No do 73c; No Nike at rs; sales for
week 8, $50, 900 bush.
Pork-market closed quiet; old mess on the spot
at 81 90; new do nominaly % 90; 2 90 asked for
August ana September, sales for week 1900 on spot
Lard-closed barely steady; prime steam on spot
12 so; sales at II SO for August 12 SO for septsm
ber; IL 70912 70 Oct; sales for the week $500 tcs
on spot and PIG 900 ties for future delivery.
Tallow-steady at S13@S5s.
BUTTER-dull and easy.
CHEESE steady but quiet.
CHICAGO. July 29.-Flour dropping. Wheat lower;
regular at i981a@9834c for July; 96@961sc for
August: 9614 t@96ssc for September; 97c October:
NO Eea Mlnser M cag9 o7n s sasn s9 so
1 33@1 33 for July; &c August Corn is generally
lower at 77c cash; 714c for July; 75Ss 9751sc for
August; 741A@769Sc for September; 73Ac for
October; rejected 72c. Oats-cash higher; options
steady; 60c cash; 59c July; 3S1sc August; 35c for
Sept and for Oct Rye steady 6ec. Barley steady at
82c Pork lower at 20 20@20 % for cash: 20 15@
20 171sfor August; 20 321a120 80 for September;
20 421a@20 40 for October. Lard is lower 12 0215
for cash and August;l2 1922 171a Sept; IL 2214
Receipts-5, 5oOl bbls aour. 222, 900 bush wheat,
100000 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats. 1000 bust
'shipments- o 900 bbls hour, 5s, 900 bushswheas,
$4,000 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats. 2,400 bush
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-31
SPORTING.
Five-Mile Swimming Contes

Five-Mile Swimming Contest.
Boston, July 29.-The five miles swimming
contest for $3.50 side, between Thomas Riley
of New York, and Florence Mahoney of New
port, R. L., off Nantasket Beach this afternoon
was won by Riley. Mahoney was attacked
with cramps, and was takon from the water be-
fore completing the course,
Another Six Days Contest.
Boston, July 3O-A six days go-as-you-please
pedestrian contest began at midnight, at the
Cesino. Seven men started ,sas follows: Har-
riman, Hughes, Hart, Noremac, cold Sport"
Campana, Dufresne and Galliger. The men
finished the first mile together, in 6n. 10s., and
at the end of the second mile Campana was
one lap behind the others. An audience of
1000 witnessed the start.
An All-Round Athletic Contest.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Duncan G. Ross Of
Louisville, KY, and Donald Dinney of Scot
land, today signed articles of agreement for an
all-round athletic match with Thos f. Lynch
and Capt. James c. DAILY, the Irish-American
all-round athletes for $500 side and the all
round athletic championship of the world, the
contest to take place within 5Co miles of New
York, between Sept. 1st and 7th.
Base Ball.
AT Providence-Troy IL, Providence 6.
At Detroit Chicago II, Detroit l.
At Buffalo-Clevelands IL. Buffalos 3.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-31
YELLOW FEVER.

Virulent Outbreak of the Disease in
Mexico-Alerm in Texas and Other
States.
LAREDO, July 29.-Advices from Matamo-
ras, Mexico, are that a fever which has been
prevalent there called malarial, proves to be a
most virulent type of yellow fever. 1t is rap
idly spreading and black vomit accompanies
it. There have been number of deaths the
past four days. and the disease is regarded as
epidemic. Col. Solo of the Mexican army has
lost his wife and daughter, and is now dying
himself.
Brownsville Texas and Matamoras have
been quarantined against by all the lower Rio
Grande towns. Great excitement and conster-
nation exist throughout the States of
Tamaulipus and Nuevo Leoh, Mexico. The
coast cities will be quarantined against at once,
as ships have been freely plying between Mat
smoras and other gulf towns A despatch
from Austin confirms the news above given
and says the State Health Officer there has no
titled the New Orleans board of his action, and
he will picket the Rio Grande with Rangers
If necessary.
Reports from Matamoras state 80 cases and
deaths have occurred from yellow fever up
IN the 08th
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-31
NEW YORK.
Anna Parnell Better.

New YORK, July 29.-Mrs Parnell received
a cable today informing her that her daughter
Anna was much better in health.
Deaths from Heat.
Eight cases of sunstroke were reported up to
noon today. Eleven deaths from the extreme
heat were reported up to the same hour at the
coroner s office.
The heat today has been somewhat lighter,
the thermometers on Broadway indicating S9o.
There were signs of a shower at o'clock, for
the first time in week.
The mortality for the week ending at noon
to-day reached the appalling figure of 1,217. A
la ger number of deaths has not been recorded
in any single week in ten years. The deaths
for the day numbered 21S. One-third of the
victims were infants, who succumbed to chole-
ra infantum, due to the heat.
Five sunstrokes were reported in Brooklyn
todav
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-31
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 81.
METEOROLOGICAL. NJ

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c., :
July 81, l A. M.
For New England,
Cloudy weather with light rains, winds mostly
easterly, stationary or lower temperature, ris-
ing followed by falling barometer.
wEArh4LnF BdItLETIN.
The barometer is highest in the lower,
lake region, Middle States and New England.
and lowest in Montana. Local rains have fall
en- in all districts except the lower lake region
Easterly winas prevail in the Middle States,
Lake region and Ohio Valley, southerly in the
South Atlantic and Gulf States, the tempera-
ture has remained nearly stationary in all dis
tricts Local rains are indicated today in all
districts east of the Mississippi river.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-31
Havana ,uarKef.

HAVANA. July 29.-sugar market continued in
Iasses sugar. "a to 81 deg, 6ss@6s4 reals per ar
robe ! pMnscovado, common to fair, 6Ts@71s reals;
Centrifuga Sugar, 90 to SO deg. in boxes and hhds
S3A 6s9I5.
Stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas
7S 200 boxes, 1872 400 bags and lis, 200 hhds; re-
cepts for the week $50 boxes, $50 bags and 3400
hhds; exports 4l50 boxes, 1900 bags and $500
hhds, including 1000 boxes and all hhds to United
States.
Molasses nominal.
Freghts fiat for sugars; for other articles vessels
in demand, loading at Havana for the United States
4Y hhd Sugar at 3 25G3 90 currency; loading at
ports on the north coast Outside ports) for United
States y hid Sugar 5o94 90; " hid Molasses
2 50G3 90.
Spanish gold l.72.
S6S1s prem: short 9G9bs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-31

MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON, July 30.-The funeral of George K.
Proctor, prominent citizen of Salem, whose
death was reported from paralysis Thursday,
was stopped to-day by medical examiner, who
held an autopsy, and found a bullet wound in
the back of the head, which physicians say
could not have been self-inficted. A pistol
was found secreted under the stairs in the eel
lar of his house, with one of its chambers dis
charged.
The Fall River Mills.
FALL RIVER, July %. The matter of tenn
I)rarily stopping the mills has been referred to
a committee of the Board of Trade, which
will confer with the various treasurers. So far
as can be learned the majority of the corpora
tons favor stopping, but it is stated Ithe Border
CITY, Durfee, Sycamore and Union mills do not
favor stopping.
The Nantasket Company.
Boston, July 29.-At meeting of the direc-
tors of the Nantasket Company today, practi-
cal reorganization was effected by an almost
complete change of directory. The new direc-
tors are Thomas Leavitt, representing ex-Gov.
A. P. Coburn of Maine; Darius Alden OF Au-
eusta. A F. Reed and j. w. Hobart of Boston,
and George w. Wheatland of Salem.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-31
DESIGNATING THE SABBATH.
A Pleasure Resort in Worcester. Mass,
Closed by Police.

WORCESTER, July 3O.-At Bigelow's Gar
den, pleasure resort in this city today a sa-
cred concert by the Worcester band was stopped
by the city marshal and the proprietor Ell. I'll.
Bigelow was directed to appear in court to-
morrow to answer the charge of doing business
on the Lords day. Last Sunday concert of
secular selections was given outside the rink,
Complaints were made and the proprietor noti-
fed that unless the concerts were given in the
building they would not be allowed Tonight
while the concert was going on the marshal ap-
peared and stopped the proceedings, although
the horses and swings were not in operation.
1h concerto was subsequently given in the
rink without interruption.