davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-04-22
2668.66
S 2668.66
Respectfully submitted,
Isaac WISE.

lSAAS W 1CC,
Treasurer School Board.
On motion the sum of 1925 or
so much thereof as may be nesces-
sary was appropriated out of the
funds of the fourth ward for the
purpose Of purchasing material to
build school house in the fourth
ward, provided a suitable site of
one acre be donated as a building
lot for said house. Mr.. Clarance
J. Edwards is hereby authorized
to receive and disburse the same.
Resolved that the following
named persons are hereby reqnes-
ted to act as visiting trustees for
the aforesaid school Theogene
Touchet, Ursin Frederick and
John Conner.
On motion, Messrs. Lastie Bour-
que, Severien Primeaux, and F.
D. LeIue, were appointed as trus.
tees for the school located in first
ward near G. Duplantis.
On motion school was locate i
in the lower portion Of the fifth
ward and Messrs. Levi Sarver.
T. J. Hoffpauir and Syphroien
Simon. were appointed as trustees
for the same.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet on the first Saturday OF
July, 1882.
A. D. MARTIN, President.
J. N. WILLIAMS. Secretary,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-04-22
PAY YOUR TAXES.

The assessment rolls of the Cor
poration of Abbeville are now
complete and in my possession ;
parties owing taxes for 1881, and
also previous years will do we'll
to come and pay the same imme-
diately.
GEO. e. Lyons,
Nov. 5th 1881 Con-Collector.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-04-22
official Directory.

District Judge.
~ JOHN CLEGG.
District Attorney.
- J. A. CHARGoIs.
Clerk of District Court,
LAsTIE BRoUssARD.
representative;
- VIM. SHEPHERD.
Sheriff e. Tax Collector,
G.. B. SHAW.
Police Jury.
4 HoFFpAUIR, President.
: pRruEAUx, JOS. TRAHAN,
.VANsLYkE, J. F. BRoUssARD.
\ NUNEz L. THIBEAUx.
Jlsrk of Police Jury,
A. LACOUR.
lrish Treasurer,
Isaac WISE.
own Council.
LEoNcE PERRET, Mayor.
~. ABAD1E, JACOB IsAAcs,
S. WISE, .. y. hEGE,
GEo. z. LYONS, Constable.
Justices of the Peace, Sd. Ward :
LEO PERRET, W. 8. WHITE.
Surveyors
Nv, ". EDWARDS, e. MONTAGNE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-04-22
AGENTS WANTED
for the only fine large Steel Portrait of
GARFIELD.

Engraved in Line and stipple from a
photograph approved by Mrs. Garfield
as a correct likeness. 4 beautiful work
of art. No competition. Size 12x2t.
Send for circulars and extra terms.
THE HENRY BILL Publishing Co.,
Norwich Conn.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-04-22

n a a d week in your own town. So
II outfit free No rish. Every
MN hing new. Capital not re-
quired. We will furnish you
wv Vevervthinig. Many are making
fortunes. Ladies make as much as men,
and boys and girls make great pay
Reader, If you want a business at which
you can make great pay at the time
you work, write for particulars to H.
HALLETT & Co Portland, Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-04-22

mn Nn business now before the
kEafpnblic. You can make
money faster at work for lis
sEElS 1 ban at any thing else. Cap
- III ~ L itsl not needed. We will
start you. S12 day ard upwards
made ny the n ions. Msn, women,
boys ana .ssi red everywhere TO
.ik for i the time. You can
=QTa IL - n,oment- only or give
Totr whole Gime he business. Yon
can live at home and do the work. No
her business will pay you nearly SO
well. No one can fail to make enor-
nous pay by engaging at once. Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made fast.
easily and honorably. Address TRUE &
Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-04-22

Witnesses
Geo, E. Lyons.
Geo. R. Tolson.
Iastie Broussard,
Clerk District Court -oficio
Notary Public.
State OF Louisiana,
Parish Of Lafayette,
Having carefully examined the
foregoing act Of incorporation of
the Abbeyille Fire Company No.
l, | am Of opinion that the objects
and purposes of the same are legal
and that none of is provisions are
contrary to or prohibited by the
Constitution or laws Of this State
and | hereby approve the same.
Given under my official signa-
ture at Vermilionville, La, this
18th day of February A. D., 1882.
(Signed)
JOSEPH a. CHARGoIs,
Dist. Atty 25th Judicial Dist. La.
Recorded in book X of Notarial
Acts No. 1891 page 204 ct seq
February 25th 1882.
LAsTIE BRoUssARD, Clerk and
Recorder.
A true coDy Attest
LAsTIE BROUSsARD, Clerk ex-officio
Notary Public and Recorder.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-04-22
ballot annually and at such time
and place as shall be fixed by the
corporation.
ARTICLE SIXTH.

"a IL 1CAIs OLA IL.
This Corporation shall be en-
titled to a constitution and set OF
Bylaws. for their government and
control, which shall be mutually
binding on all the members, and
which shall provide for the quail.
fcation and admission of members;
to sue and be sued, to acquire
property both real and personal
by purchase or donation. to alien.
ate Or dispose Of the same by deed
Or conveyance, and to do and per-
form any and all acts appertain-
ing to corporations under the laws
of this State and to enjoy all
/ privileges and immunities as fully
as individuals.
ARTICLE SEVENTH.
This corporation shall have full
power and authority to make,
have and use a common seal with
device and inscription as it shall
deem proper and the same to
break, alter and amend at pleas,
ure.
ARTICLE EIGHTH.
All monies due by members,
either as fines or dues, are and
shall be collectable by suit before
court of competent jurisdiction
to be instituted by the President
in the name and for the use of the
corporation.
ARTICLE NINTH.
This corporation shall exist for
the space of twenty five years
from the date hereof but may be
altered or amended at any time
by a majority Of all the members
provided it be done at a regula,
meeting Of the corporation and q
| public notice of at least thirty
days be given.
Thus done and passed, on the
date first above written, in my Of
fee, at Abbeville, parish afore
said, in presence of Messrs. Geo
E. Lyons, and Geo. r. Tolson
competent witnesses and residents
of said parish, who sign with the
appearers and me said Clerk and
ex-officio Notary after due reading
of the whole.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-04-22
w. W. EDWARDS,
LAWYER,

.H55eU1We, La.
Will attend to all business in the line
of his profession in Vermilion or the
adjoining parishes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-04-22
|ldE SOUTHERN CUnIIV i
TOR.

Now is the time to subscribe
lhe old and reliable gricul
anl Journal. 1t is in its XXXvII
alnnc and stands at the head
agricultural papers. | IS now
aallshed by the Constitution,
ssaalla, Ga
zee =. sl.a0 ger snnrn
a0s Of 10. 1850
s-as Of % -. 2oOO /"
a wEELY CONSTITUTION.
'as GREAT SOUTHERN FAMILY
PAPER.
SO p4l annum
y q 10 ..IZ 50
y q a0 $50 4"
oeltigator and Weekly 70
ae same address 25o
4 la's Waited egere we're. Lib
@eonmlssionr. Address.
CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-04-22

uCuJ
J. A. Brookshier,
Clarence J. Edwards
Joseph J. Abadie,
UIysse Abadie,
Joseph 7. Labit,
Isaac Wise,
Emile Bessan,
Joseph C. Mouton,
Solomon Wise,
Elijah Wise,
Albert D. Laborde, :
Florlmon Mellebeck,
j. NJ. Beauxis,
Henri Leguennec,
Joseph T. Addison,
Armand Monlor,
Aimar Bourque,
his
Evariste n Trahan,
mark
Ophellas Bourque,
Robert G. Smedes,
David Levy,
r. H. Mills,
W. ?. Miller,
Granville B. Shaw,
Leoncc Perret,
DnScpC
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-06
County Democratic Convention.

Pursuant to call of Thos. II. Franklin.
Chairman Democratic Executive Committee
of Hays county, the convention convened al
Kyle at IL o'clock, a. m, Saturday. July L,
1882, with the following result:
The meeting was called to order by MIR.
Franklin, who stated that the object of the
meeting was to elect delegates to the con-
vention tu meet at Galveston, on July is,
1882, to nominate state ticket DIR. p. c.
Woods was elected temporary chairman,
and +. A. Vaughan, secretary.
On motion a committee of one, from each
precinct was appointed, which consisted OF
Mcbride, f. Kyle, Joe. Burleson and DIR.
Pound TO report on permanent organiza
ton.
On motion j. V. Hutchins was added &c
the committee.
The committee retiring after short
while, reported the following. which Wa:
adopted:
DR.. p. c. Woods. Chairman Hays County
Democratic ConreHtioR:
Your committee on permanent organiza
ton and basis of representation beg leave Il
submit the following report:
That we find the following gentlemen
properly accredited as delegates to this con
Nen;icn, to-wit:
Precinct No. /. J. l. Malone: J. '
Hutchins DR.. p C. Woods, I'd K. HONE
w. z MOtherel. Felix KYLE. s. b. Mcbride
q. G. johnson. Dan Mike, W. Il. Hsyme
Ind D. 1. Glover.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-06
HENLY, TEXAS, July l, 1882.

EDITOR FREE PRESS: Crops in this neigh
borhood are tolerable good, but would have
been better with more rain in June. Cotton
is late but looks well, few good showers in
July and August will make good crops The
mail and stage line from Austin to Concho,
by this place, changed hands to-day. A
company has bought the stock belonging to
c. Balm Il Co., and will run as usual-Sun-
day excepted. II.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-06

health and strength.
Just think ofitl Colorado was admitted Into 'hs
Union 40 state when the Union was 100 yess old
and 1. theIsfors called tho Centennial state T~en'
~ years go The city Of Denver existed only 10 im'
sginstIon now iu population exceeds eo'ooo'
Twelve lines Of railroads center In Deaver ana
car. are runn ng on ali Of these roads, The Popu'
ia,lon Of Denver {. increasing by immigration ~
rate exceeding 1000 per month, IT'S inc uhe''
aud most substantially built CT OIL" sise snd years
there IL to he found In the United States the pop
dlatOn " Colorado entire Ia new ht,ie more 'hAn
100 10 and Ia filing up at tho rate OF ioo'ooo in
crease per year, Men at means. muscle and o."
position to industry are directed TO Colorado DO
cause Of the gr, a. opportunities It's mines onsr TOT
The investment OF money, machinery aud time LAs'
year more than 2s oOJ,ooo worth OF gold, SILVER
and copper was taken out Of the mines OF Colorado
At pronl Of 81, 900, 900 In no other part OF the
county has so small population succeeded In pro-
ducng 50 much wealth. The miaing enterprises
Of Colorado. Ars yet 10 their inefanoy. New mines
are being discovered evsry week and hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars worth Of the most improved
machinery 10 being put In place for the mining ana
smelling Of ores this year. From all parts OF the
country. especially from tns Norsu' os'nos's s~''S'
sntsrprising. determined mon are making 'nsif
way to Colorado TO engage In tho development OF
her great industry, the Same being the production
Of mineral or tho taking Of Il ous from tho Brsss
mineral bearing minos.
Among those who have lately gone to Colorado
IL Mark NJ, more widely known - Brick" rou'
eroy, who went to Colorado about two years ago.
and Is now running his large eight page paper;
Pon,erys Great Wsst, In renver, which 10 sent
out At o. per year and contan' vast amount ofre-
liable information concerning mines and mining
enterprises Of this young bu, wonderfully vigorous
and growing state, sucs going t. Colorado. Pom.
eroy has become interested In some OF the most val.
liable mining properties In the state. and from some
OF them taking out In large quantities, 90
that he bids fair become Of the largest wealth
producer, 10 the Wost.
Persons wishing Information concerning Colorado
and her mining INTEREST," wishing to invest some
money In legitimate mining properties and mining
enterprises, will do we'll TO subscribe for POhEk-
OY's GREAT WEST. or seni for sample copies Of
the paper. to write the editor thereof. whose
addre a. 10 Denver.
In this country are great many persona. who DO
like "Brick" PomsrOy, but certainly his energy
and Industry commend ahlo and he. 10 doing so
much to help develop the resources Of this country
Il "a presumed that he will In time be fully forgiven
for having positive ideas and deposition 30 e.
plain them plainly.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-06
ATE NEWS ITEMS.


Guiteau's body, II is said, was TO he bur
1isd in the prison yard for the present.
The prohibitory law has carried in Iowa
by 1900 majority.
Mrs. Housemsn, Of Dewitt county. has
again sent in the first bale Of cotton.
The 9TH was numerously celebrated in
Texss Austin never had 30 enthusiastic a
celebration before. All tho departments Of
the State and nearly all the business houses
wore clssed.
A railroad accident occurred on the Long
Branch road on the 10th ult., owing to the
giving way of bridge. One was killed and
several in jured. Gen. Grant was on board,
but came out of the wreck unhurt-
A man by the name of Pierce, rout agent
between San Antonio and Palestine, has
been entrapped for stealing money and
other valuables from the registered mall
while on that route. He has been carrying
on this system of thieving for the past eigh-
teen months. He has confessed everything
and will be sent to the q. 8. penitentiary.
Gov. Davis chairman of the Republican
State Committee has issued call for a
Republican Convention, to be held at Aus
tin, on the 23d of August, for the purpose
of deciding upon course to be pursued by
the Republicans in the general election
The cali is very lengthy He advises a s'ls-
pension of the Republican organization in
the interest of the Wash Jones movement.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-06
Personals.

Thanks to T. j. Davis for favors.
Frank Gillett is now clerk in Malone's
Cheap Store.
Messrs. Digger and McMeans are again
in the field as drummers.
Mr.. Richards, from j. s. Billingsley's
place, sends us the first ripe cotton boil.
Mr.. Stein has rented out his home place
and removed to New Braunfels.
Miss Mary Kerr. has returned from her
soiourn at the west.
Miss Mollie Alyea has gone on visit OF
some weeks to Austin.
Mrs. and Miss Randall have returned to
Taylor.
There are several cases of sickness in our
town, but we believe all are convalescent.
More people going away for the summer
than coming in, thus far.
Mr.. Keith, Jr., of X. D. Keith d Co.,
Kyle, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Manlove has returned to her home
in this place. Her son, we believe, is re-
covering.
Several members of Mr.. Zivley's family
have recently been ill. We are glad to learn
all are better.
Mrs. Alyea kindly invited us to celebrate
the 4th in her delicious ice-cream. Could
ANYTHING be nicer than than that?
Miss Georgia O'Kelly has been spending
week near Martindale, and Miss Fanny
gave party on the evening of the 4th.
MFR. Scott, traveller for the house of Maj
Hinzie, occupies the late residence OF MIR.
Steele.
A. Trimble has returned from Gonzales.
He thinks it unhealthy there during the
hot season.
Mr.. Lanham. late of Lockhart, wagon and
carriage maker, is holding forth at the old
San Marcos Carriage Factory. We learn he is
superior workman.
Messrs. Workman, J. w. Burleson, and
George Hutchins AND Misses Ella and Alice
Denton, Miss Fannie Hutchins and Miss
Walton, all of Austin, have been visiting
at this place.
Alex. Smith we learn recently loaned a
man named johnson $500 to buy stock with.
Sometime after johnson represented that he
had be n robbed of the money near New
Braunfels.
Mr.. Lee has removed to Rockdale, not
finding business sufficient here for his sup
port. We are sorry of this He will be
missed much and ought to have been sus-
tanned here.
We are glad to learn that our friend Mrs.
Richardson, wife of Prof. r. concluded at
the eleventh hour to accompany her nus
band and daughter on their trip to Virginia
glad, because we feel strongly persuad-
ed the trip will benefit the health of that
excellent lady.
We called at Mr.. Mosher's TO see his
apiary, now in charge of Mrs. NJ. and were
\ quite interested. From three hives with
which she began in the spring, she has IN
creased their number 10 20, and has produe.
ed go lbs of honey. of yhich she has sold
$50 worth. The bees are nearly all Italian,
and seem to be harmless and intent on bus
mess. She also showed Us machine for eI-
tracing the honey from the comb. This d
/ important the comb being utilized IN The
further operations Of the bees Mrs MOsh
/ er informed rs that she intends greatly en-
lArging the business Of bee culture He
example is one which should BE emnlAted
! ty others
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-06

Precinct No. 2. j. Schmidt. s. q. Glass
| ,ock, Forg KYLE, w. W. Hanpt, w. H.
Johnson, w. w. Lock, John Stevenson, Ell
A. Vaughan ,,,,,
Precinct No. 8. J. p. Kone, j. l.. VIII
hanson, j. p. Peel, NJ. Schubert, j. H.
Bridges, Eli Hill, w. w. McGronigal, VIM
stone and J. Il. Burleson.
We further find that there wis no meet
ing held in Precinct No. T. from want OF
notice. We ind present, however. resident
citizens of Precinct No 4, DIR. j. NJ. Pound
Thomas Voight, and John w. Grow, known
10 be- good true Democrats and representa-
tive men, and we therefore recommend that
they be seated in the convention M delegates
from Precinct No. 4.
We further find that o. NJ. Roberts re-
ceiyed nj the last election for Governor In
Precinct No. 4, 562 votes; No 2, 22S votes;
No. 3. 40 votes; No. 1, LOG votes; and we
recommend that the basis of representation
IN be adopted, shall be one vote for every
6fty Democratic votes, and one vote Tor
every fraction over twenty-five votes.
We therefore recommend that Precinct
No. 1 shall DO entitled TO IL votes; No. 2,
votes; No. 3, 8 votes; No. 4, 2 votes; and we
recommend that DR.. P. G. Woods be elected
az pernanent chairman, and Mr.. Ed. A.
Vaughan as permanent secretary.
Respectfully submitted,
ZERO. KYLE,
8. b. MoBRIDEI
j. r. BURLEsoS,
j. M. POUND,
j. v. HUrcHINs,
Committee.
Tho chair ruled out Of order resolution
offered relative to the insane asylum, when,
on motion, the election of delegates to the
state Convention, was gone into, when II.
O. Rounsavall, Geo. L. McGehee, Capt
KYLE, John Kone, John ID. Wallace, julius
Schmidt. S. B. Mcbride, j. V. Hutchins,
Ed. r. Kone, D. A. Glover, W. w. Haupt,
John w. Grow, w. T. Chapman and Ed.
KYLE. were nominated and declared dele
yates, and, on motion, were instructed TO
use their efforts to nominate and support Tor
governor, Hon John Ireland.
On motion delegates were asked to use
all the fair means in their power to secure
the nomination of Hon. Gustave Cooke, for
Judge of the court of appeals, and were also
Instructed for John P. White. of Guadalupe,
for Judge of the court of appeals. and W.
A. Pitts for comptroller.
On motion it was decided TO instruct no
further for the state ticket.
Captain F. Kyle, of this place, was then
elected chairman of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of Hays county. :.
II was moved and carried that copies OF
these proceedings be furnished to the San
Marcos FREE PRESS and Nutshell. Adjoured.
p G. Woops. Ed. A. VAUGHN,
Chm. Sec'y.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-06

The San Antonio Express thus happily
estimates the proportionate piety Of that
city:
Our street cars are crowded on Sundays.
Two cars will accommodate the churches
the others carry people to and from the
springs and gardens.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-06

GurrEAUs performances at his last APP
pearance" as detailed in another column.
seem to demonstrate his insanity, but so COM
bined with total dspravity and a certain sort
of intelligence, that the American people
generally seem to have no doubt that he met
the proper penalty for his terrible, far
reaching crime.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-06

Louisville Courier j Journal: TO her boast
of the fairest women, the fastest horses, and
the finest whisky. kentucky ought to add
that she has more and longer school com
movements, and less education than any
other State in the whole Union.
1t ought to have excepted Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-06

TaE Congressional Convention for this
district 10 called TO meet at Luling on the
10th of August.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-07-06

A perfectly safe preparation OF iron ana
yegeiable tones that viii not harm the most
delicate, Is Browns Iron Bittera' IL gives
health aud strength.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
FrOsty Items.

Wilmington Division, No. I, Uniform
Rank, k. of P, will give complimen.
tary reception this evening in their ar
mory.
Who will be the new Postmaster, is
the leading question now among the
business men.
Business at Police Court is rather
dull. No cases before the Mayor this
morning.
A telephone will soon be placed in
the Clayton House.
Dog Catcher Hunt has already
slaughtered six unregistered CANNES.
The first month of 1882 will soon be
numbered with those OF the past.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
COngress Yesterday.

In tha U. 8. Senate, yesterday, the
credentials of James w. McDill as Sen.
ator from Iowa were pre- ;ented, and he
was sworn in. The credentials of James
h. Wilson as Senotor from the same
State tor the long term, beginning
March 4, 1888, were also presented and
filed. The bill for the relief of Mrs.
Lincoln, ri wing her Sl5, 900 in cash and
increasing her pension to S50O0a year,
was reported and passed. Mr Edmunds
from the Judiciary Committee, rspor.
ted q bill to amend the statutes against
polygamy, and gave notice that he
would ask its earl ly consideration. Sew
eral new bills were introduced, among
them one by Mr.. Beck for the punish.
ment OF national bank officers who ille-
gally issue certified checks. Mr.. Teller
introduced Joint resolution declaring
forfeited, so far as the same have not
been earned by fulflment OF their con.
diJions, the land grants to 22 railroads,
including tha Northern Pa ;itic, Allan
tic and Pacific and Texas Pacific. The
Sherman Funding bill was discussed.
After an executive session the Senate
In the House. the resolution asking
the President for copies of the diploma
tic correspondence in relation to Chill,
Peru and BOLIVIA was reported back by
the Committee on Foreign Affairs and
adopted. Mr.. Reed, on benaf of the
Judiciary Committee, asked that the bill
f 'r the retirement of Judge Hunt be
taken up, but Mr.. Holman objected. A
debate on the tariiiluestion was caused
by the reportir & of bill to admit free
of duty clothing and other articles con-
tributed for the relief of coored emi.
grants, Mr.. Cox, of New York, taking
the opportunity to denounce protection.
The bill wastinally passed. The Forti-
fcation Appropriation bill was passed.
Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
COrnssaIks a. Fuel,

An Iowa farmer, who has both Goa
and wood on his farm, warns his house
with cornstalks, and claims that they
make the best and cheapest fuel he can
get. He uses a large stove, and burns
the stalks in tightly-bound bundles,
weighing about forty pounds each. A
bundle burns three hours (without
tlame) in al air-tight stove. The large
stove offers 80 much radiating surface
that it does not need to be very hot.
tive bundles day or six hundred for
the winter, suffice to keep the stove
going and the room warm. The farmer,
Mr.. Ruggles, says: 81 can bind up six
hundred bundles of C0rnstalks in two
days alone. l couldn't chop the wood
to warm this room in week. Then in
the spring have load of strong ashes
for my wheat field, while my neighbors
have to cut up the same cOrnstalks in
the spring to get them away from the
harrow. 1t makes me smile when |
hear of these idiots up in Minnesota
who have fifty acre cornfelds, and still
60 cold or buy coal. Why, I'd rather
burn cornstalks than cat maple wood
within sight of the house.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-25
AuOth%rF Fire I'm No. 4

Yesterday afternoon AZ the scholars
in No. school were about being seated
for the afternoon session, the wood
work around the heaters again caught
fire. Through the presence of mind
and calmness of the teachers, a panic
was prevented and the scholars quietly
dismissed. This is the second time this
week that the school has been on fire,
and it is supposed that the trouble Ia
with a defective heater. There Is no
school to-day at No. 4, and workmen
are employed in making such altera-
tions IN the heater as will prevent II fire
occurring from that cause in the fu-
ture.