davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14
s2LgaD DID BUTTON.

Ventura Signal
The REceBD,ysIcN got cut splendid New Year
edition
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14
DOWN WITH THE CLOVES !

DOWN WITH THE CLOVES
Yet on Christmas day there came wild
sound, like the hurroo OF the Irishman on
his way to Donnybrook. Looking out Of
the window we beheld young man, tall
and fresh-faced, striding along the walk as
though he were mighty man, all joy and
lightness of heart, as well as of heel With
whoop he sprang up the steps opposite,
and pranced upon them like a colt at play,
and whoop he sprang down again. Whoop
again, and one long leg rose IN air over the
hitching- post, and by this time he had
spied the cluster of faces at our window.
We all retreated, save the brave gray
haired woman, who felt old enough to lock
him down. " I'm old enough to be his
mother" she said, ''and perhaps he'll be
ashamed p Oh, yes, ashamed ! He
watched her gravely for moment, then he
sent such whoop from over the way as
made the tips of her ears rosy, and clasping
the lamp-pos in his arms, he twined him
self artistically about it, blowing her
airy kisses between whoops, which
told as plainly as such expressive
pantomime could how much he loved her
Scandalous !" she exclaimed, vexed and
red, and after he had waited as long as any
reasonable lover could be expected to for
her temperance, we heard him whooping
away upthe street like all eg9nog possessed.
A week aud more later we met
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14

THE SAME YOUNG FELLOW
In the car. Polite? possessed? gentle
manly unconscious attentive? Well,
indeed He put down his paper at once
and gave up his seat TO an elderly lady
be closed with jealous bang the door
which the careless driver had failed to
latch with all the grace possible be took
the fare from the til gers 90 OLD enough to be
his mothers" and deposited it in the box
Such nice young man ! And by the way
that gray haired woman blushed you would
certainly have guessed it was she that had
blown sairy kisses and huggsd a post.
Ii any should be dyspeptic and possessed
of that train OF evils which follows on
dyspepsia, it should he Just now, when re
covering as they best may from the cat
ables and drinkables that have held sway
during the holidys. The other day, enter
ing one of those convenient bazars where
you may find any price from 81 so to five
cents, l was pleased to secure as my sales
man an old Euglishman whose speech was
quaint and taking as the pair of odd vases
he sold me. eve are doing good steady
business still" he said, but before the
holidays, madame, before the holidays %
and he shook his head as intimating an i'm
mensity of business, and then he added,
as one will remember something especially
gorgeous, "But Christmas Eve topped it
all; it just did top it all" He had
made such sales then that he evil
IDENTIFY looked in dyspeptic way
at the steady dribbles of business occur
ring since, and the shop seemed dreary
after its plethora of customers. 1t is just
in this way that life seems scarcely worth
the living after great gayeties. But have
often been amused to see how doctors
laugh and grow fat through long lives of
such experiences with sickness and suffer
ing as common man might imagine ought
to turn disposition awry. Yet they are
THE JoLLIEsT OF MEN,
Though SO silently and solemnly they drive
in their buggies through the streets, that one
is tempted to turn as they pass and say to the
foot travellers round him, "There goes the
Doctor" as though each must have an aw-
full interest in the maH whose fingers search
out pulse-beats aud travel above the heart.
See the eyes that follow stately Ingerson
as he goes his way: or handsome Whitney
or venerable Gibbons or Lane, the sur
geon or quiet, yellow bearded Simpson
or Hubbard, whose "chivalry is his boast
THERE'S little band of physicians, number
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-06

enough to take on board some blank
cts and hard bread which had been
secured from the Mazeppa, we re-
turned to Paris Landing, all fully sat.
is6ed that both boats were"seaworthy'
and in first class condition for service.
We now felt prepared to move.upon
Jacksonville both by land and water.
Happily. no one in the artillery up
to this time had ben seriously hurt.
Yours very respectfully.
JOHN w. MORTON,
Captain and Chief of Artillery of
Forests Cavalry Corps.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-06
Nom Resilient Notice.

IN CHANCERY COURT AT HUMBOLDT.
Joseph Williams VS. WIN. II. Stillwell at al
ITappearing from afiidnvit filed in this cause
l. that the defendant, John Gillispie, is u
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee. SO
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served on him. Ii is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four consecutive
weeks IN the allan Exchange, II newspaper IN
Milan, Tenn. commanding the said defendant
10 make his appearance herein at the court
house in humboldt on OF before he second
Monday in May. 1882, rule day of sa id court;
and plead answer or demur to complainats bill
or the same will be taken for confessed and set
for hearing exparte as to him. This March II,
1882 Il j. WILLIAMS G. * NJ.
Mccall, Mcfarland x Bobbitt, Solrs'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-06
NOn-ReSident Notice
IN CHANCERY AT HUMBOLDT

IN CHANCERY AT HUMBOLDT.
Wylie Bryant ct ais VS. Nancy B. Roe ct ais.
TTappearing from affidavit filed in this cause.
Il that the defendant W. W. NewhOuse is
q nor, resident of the State of Tennessee, SO
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him. 1t is therefore ordered. that
publication be made for four consecutive weeks
70 the Milan Exchange,.a newspaper in Milan,
Tenn, commanding said defendant to make his
appearance here at the court house in Hum.
6oidt, Tenn, on or before the second Monday
plead answer or demur to compliments bill.
or the same will be taken for;conf essed and
set Tor hearing exparte as TO him. This March,
Is, 1882. e. j, WILLIANSC NM
Mccall. Mcfarland & Bobbitt, SoPrs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-06
NO1a-ReSide3at Notice.
IN CHANCERY AT HUMBOLDT.

g. W. Bryant VS.. z. B. Newhouse ct al.
I appearing from the affidavit filed in this
Il cause that the defendant W. W. Newhouse
Is a nonresident of the state of Tennessee so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served on him, it is.therefore ordered that pub
ncation be made for Tour successive weeks in
the Milan Exchange, n news paper in Milan
Tenn, commanding said defendant to make
his appearance here at the court house in Hum
b0ldt on or before the second Monday in May,
1857, the anne being a rule day of said court
and plead, answer or demur TO oOmplainant's
bill, or the same will be taken for con fessed
and set for hearing exparte as to him. This
March Is, 1882.
~ 7. J. WILLIAMS. C. Il M.
W. NJ. Mccall, Sol'r.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-06
CHANCERY SALE
OF VALUABLE MILAN
REAL ESTATE.

IN CHANCERY COURT AT HUMBOLDT.
L.. NJ. Jones and j. T. Carthel, Ex'rs of S. p.
Clark, Decd. VS.. z. Bryant ct al
pURSUANT to the decree for sale rendered
4 in this cause at the January term, 1882.
of the Chancery Court at Humboldt / will
front of court house door in Humboldt Gibson
county, Tenn. on
Monday, May Sth, 1882.
within legal hours, the following described lot
or parcel Of land, situated in the 18th civil dis
trict of Gibson county, and in the town of Mi
an. Bounded fellows: Beginning on z.
Bryants corner on Williamson street, 70 feet
from Main street; thence at angles 81 feet to
the line dividing G. s. Cunningham from Bry-
ant jackson, then south west at angles 10
feet. thence Mt 8 angles 81 feet to Williamson
street, thence with said street 10 feet to the be-
ginning.
Also the following described store house and
lot situated in Milan, fronting east on Main
street, and bounded south by the frame build
ing where the postoffice is now kept, west by
the land owned by the estate of 5. p. Clark.
north by the vacant lot now owned by Giles
Belew and known as the Bryant Il jackson
store house.
TERMS OF SALE.
On credit ofsix months, note and approx
ed personal security required of purchaser.
Lien retained, Redemption barred.
This March n, 1882.
T. WILLIAMS, G. an
Z. w. Jones and M. M. Neil. Solrs for Com
plainants.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-06
CHANCERY SALE
HOUSE And LOT
IN MILAN!
IN CHANCERY COURT AT HUMBOLDT

IN CHANCERY COURT AT HUMBOLDT.
j. B. Wilder & Co VS. W. II. CoIey ct al.
IN obedience to the interlocutory decree for
4 sale entered in this cause at the January
term, 1882, of the chancery court at Hum oldt,
will sell to the highest bidder in the town of
Milan, on
Saturday, May 9Th, 1882,
within legal hours. the following described real
estate situated in the town of Milan, Gibson
county, Tenn. Beginning at the southeast
corner of the yard on Ellis street. thence north
29i feet to stake on the Ellis estate land
thence west 81 feet TO stake on said land,
THENCE south l45 feet to stake on the Wilson
Ellis estate property, thence east 90 feet to
a stake, thence south 122 feet to a stake en- the
Wilson lot on Ellis street, thence east to the
north boundary of Ellis street to the begin
ming. Containing one and one half acres
Sold Tor partition and to pay Judgment in ia
vor Off b. Wilder 4 Co for S22SS. 60 with inter
es: and costs.
TERMS of SALE.
On credit of and II months. Purchaser
to execute notes with good security, lien re-
tanned. REDEEM tion barred.
April l, 1882.
T.J. WILLIAMS, c. An,
Jno; r. Walker. SoPr. for Compl'ts
W. M. Mccall, Solr. fer Def'nt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-06

IN CHANCERY COURT AT HUMBOLDT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-06
UNDINE AND VENUS.

The transportation Oh the Tennes-
see seemed immense, and every mos
ment was full Of excitement.
About 10 a. IN. the Undine, or No.
55, belonging to what was commonly
known as the "Musquito feet escor-
ting the transport Venus, with two
barges attached, came in sight from
above. They were permitted to pass
Crozier at the mouth of Sandy, when
both Crozier and Earring opened u
vigorous fire, which was responded to
with spirit by the gun boat. Earring
advanced his guns "by hand 10 the
'front.'" firing us the gun boat receded
with the current. The Uudine would
occasionally halt, and throwing her
broadside 10 the ConfederAtes, send
her deadly shells crashing through
the trees and tearing up the earth.
Earring, quickly taking advantage Of
the broadside position Of the gun boat,
hurled rapidly his three-inch shot,
which drove through her with telling
effect, for soon white flag, in the
hands Of lady, Was seen waving from
port hole. Our firing ceased for an
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

The above eighty names we're written on
separate pieces of paper. and BY the COM
missioners. together with the clerk, the
first fifty names were placed in an envel-
Op and sealed and Endorsed on the same
"JuIors drawn for the first week Of tho
November term of the District Court and
the last thirty names drawn wore also
placed IN separate envelop by the said
Jury Commissioners and the clerk Of the
court, sealed and marked Jurors for the
second week Of the November tern Of tho
District Court and said enveIops were
then placed in the Jury box which was
sealed, locked and placed in the oustody Of
B. b. Shackelford, clerk of the district
court, for use 1T the next term ct the
court.
And this IL our process verbal Of the
drawing Of the jury to servo ct tho Mo-
venber term of the 18th Judicial District
Court In and for the parish Of Grant. State
Of Louisiana, in witness whereof We have
hereto set our hands ON this the 2Oth day
Of September, A. D. lisa.
T.. G. RANDOLPH.
JAS B. .WILMUT,
H. (x) MCKNIGHT,
his mark
Jury Commissioner.
8. b. SHACKELFORD,
Clerk 18th Dist. Court and Ex-o01cio jury
Commissioner.
Filed September Goth, 1682.
s. b SHACKELFORD, CLERK.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
[oFF1crAI-
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn to Serve ct the Term Of the District
Court to be Held on the 21st Day
Of November. A. D. 1881.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH or GRANT.

STATE OF LOUISIANA. l
PARISH or GRANT.
BE IT KNOWN AND REMEMBERED,
that we The undersigned Jury Commits
sioners of the parish Of Grant, duly APP
pointed and qualified according 70 law,
met this day in the Clerks office. in the
court house. in said parish, to draw . jury
70 serve It the next term Of District Court,
TO be held ON the third Tuesday Of Nossm-
her. 1884
The clerk of the court, 8. B ehackelford,
then furnished the Jury Commissioners
with list of the Jurors who had served
ut the last term of the district court, when
the Jury Commissioners, with the assist
ence of the clerk Of district court and ar
o6Icio member Of the Jury Commission
ers, proceeded to open the general We
nire box, and after revising the sauna by
striking from the list and taking frsm tho
box the names Of ali those who bad remov-
ed from the parish died, etc. then proceed
ed to replace like number of names In
the said venlre' box. taken from the Regis-
tratiou Books of said parish 30 rs to sup
plelnent the number of names taken from
the general venire box to its original num-
Der. three hundred, when Mr.. Howard Nc
knight drew from the general venire box,
in the presence of the undersigned COM
missioner, one at time, the following
fifty names to serve As Jurors for the frat
week Of said November term Of said court,
IA NIT. =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04
COTTON.
PROVISIONS.

. l'aoSe'
AESS fOkk-$4.x-
Dkr SALI MEAT-Packed shoulders
Oac. loose tSg9c lower.
bAGOEEono1iaefs iitc' clear mo sdes
l6tc: Long clear i6tc
LARD-Refned IN Heroes l2lc. refined
In kegs l5c, refned IN buckets iS3c.
hAnSECnolce now canvas snear-cured
!54(9 l0tc. PLAIN lS(9 lac Ordinary TO me-
dun llS9ix
BEEF -Cnoice family mes nee! xl5e9
1000 in bbls s9.509i0.5o in half bhls.
medium ana ordinary mess Doef IN bbls
SI4l9iS. Fuison market viS.9a(9ixW =
bali cDl:
FLOuk-o6i0(g7E.
COnn MEAL-Sdou(94.W
OfrEE-ordlnary Mo y, fAir 91c.
goa ~ prime llc:
hLcE-Commcn 41o. ordinary 10, good
.. prime &c, choice 6tc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

By virtue Of and 10 satisfy . wit Of q.
e. issued and to me directed in the above
entitled and numbered emit, l have seixed
and win offer for sale, ct Public Auction
in front Of the court hcuse door. IN tho
town Of Colfax, La. between the hours pre-
scribed hy ;nw. on
SATURDAY, November l6, A. D. 1854
The following desoribed property, seized -
the property 81 the Defendant, to wit:
10 acres Of land, moro a. less, situated
in Grant parish, State Of Louisiana. o.
Red river. q the mouth Of Bayp1 Nsn-
tachie. beginning It the mouth Of Bayou
Kantsehic and running due north 70 SO
tion lins dividing seoti0ns s and stint 4
70 embrace 100 acres, thence south to Bay
"a Nantachie, thsnoe along sid Bayon to
tho place Of beginning:
Terms Cash with benefit Of apprnise-
meut. c. H. TEAL, Sheriff
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

In marked contrast 10 the bigotry
Of most Ronan Catholic priests was
the salutation Of Father Ryan, the
poet-prisst Of the South. last weak
to an sudisncs composed largely Of
Professionals, which had gathered "
Artillery Hall in New Orleans 70 lis
ten to bis lecture on "Atheism and
In6dslity Tried = the Tribunal Of
Reason and Common Sense" Said
the eloquent orator: "This lecture y
tho outcome Of An address 1 gave for
d.. Witherspoon ct the Bethel for
ssamen. Il seems thst soms CAtho-
lios wsre scandalizsd because / did
thai l pity their ignoranoe- : -
This i . common eause Tor Al he
churches. 1 salute any man in any
church Who finds for God--no matter
what his denomination may Be. :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04
For Congress Fourth District.
N. G. BLANCHARD,


@oV 49, oooEmo " % 8ou01ualy
conceded that there IL little or no
enthusiasm in this district over The
approaching Congressional election
This is shameful state Of affairs !;
bat it il little better in the other dis-
tricts Of the State. The question
naturally arises, Why this apathy :
Why this cool indifference over such
An important isle ? II occurs TO as
that one Of thu prime oauses is
found in the disguss many feel 1t the
election law enacted ~ our late A.
sembly. True, this ought not 10 in
duence mon to palpable negleot. but
it seems to do 90. Wa are Of the
opinion that the present election viii
verify orr prediction Of two years
ago. that ''it viii be next to impossi-
bic 70 enthuse our people and get
them to the polls if local and general
issuss are presented to them sepa-
rately." They take small interest in
an election in which local affairs play
NO part This disposition. added to
the antipathy they have for law
that would prescribe the size and
color Of the ballot they shall cast. IN
working untold opposition to the
masters who would thns bind them.
That III this tomioolery viii have to
be undone we consider certain - fase
The election law IL 70 be- tested right
away. In the circular Of instructions
issuesl to q. s. Supervisors for their
instruction on the day Of election We
zee the following
The recent amendment enacted BY
the Louisiana Legislature, to the State
electi0n-law requires that the names
of persons voted for shall be printed
ON ono ticket or ballot Of white paper,
Of uniform size and quality, to be fur
nished by the Secretary Of State at .
charge of five per cent, over and above
the actual cost Of the paper. Section
q, Revised statutes Of tho United
States, declares: "AII voters for Rep
rescntatives in Congress must be BY
scrittes OF printed ballot and ell votes
received or recorded contrary 70 this
Section, shall be of no effect
1t follows, therefore, that any per-
son who prevents any qualified voter
at your election poll, from freely exer-
cising his right of suffrage, because
that voter offers . ballot that shall be
written or of different color, size or
quality than is recited in the local law,
exposes hin13elf to the penalty of 6ne,
imprisonment or both set forth in
Section SSH. Revised Statutes, u. 8.
Aspecial certificate and return of all
such rejected ballots, and the circuin-
stances connected with such rejection,
shall BE- made to this Office.
From this il will be seen that the
election Tuesday is to be no ohild's
play and - We have before remark
ed, il stands us we'll in hand to poll
our full strength. Aside from Tie
matter Of parish pride, the election
Of our man may depend on tho vote
we poll Be on hand and vote 5or
Blanchard next Tuesday. and urgs
upon your nsighbor the importance
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

thcca week In your own town. IS Out
DOOft free No risk. EvorythinG new.
Capital not required. We win furnish you
everythine. Many 80 making fortunes
Ladiea mals - much ~ men. and boys
and girls make great pay. Reader. Il you
vans 3 businoos g which Jon can make
ercst nav IN ~ time yoe work. urits f.
nnrtieulsrs Il. HAIIKTT 4 Co.,
ianl4-1y Portland, 1ains.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

1919. 49,! -. ~ z -
1Aennasisa vhas ! esal1snes1
saking Bsovn's Isua Bilssn, aad I
ocnge1ly had s1zslEfA o1suTh - =.
- = ~ dnf1y ksgs1hs1 49,.
1an npw 49, Il 1hiniSo11ls 81 I
- ssnihing snunglh da1ly. - I
Gkssz1Eny sces1s1Ss1 & 81
~. ~ WI nssa y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

dec week in your own town. Terms
QpOO and S. 90 outfit free. Address h.
Hallstt 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

Aud the following thirty names to serve
for the second week of said November
term
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-21
ThE cRrA SEY HOUSE

Is the Headquarters for all the eage )i.c$ leaving cerso
Transient Rates s. 50 and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-21

INVENTORS address EDISON Bros.
nv ''' AtlorueyS-aJ Law and
Patent Solicitors, Washington, u. q, for rcfcrrn
ceS and advice. sent FREE. We attend cxc,u
siV"ly TO Patent business. Te LsonabIo terms
reissues, 1nteriercncrs, and cases rejected IN
other hands speciality. Caveats solicited
Send model, or sketch and description for opinion
AZ TO patentability, FREF OF CHARGE. We refer
to the Com missioner OF Patents also to cx- Com
missioners. Established 'S9G ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-27

A call win be found in this issue for meet.
ing at the Court House, on June 9Th, at
o clock p. m, Of the County Democratic Cen
trail Committee. and full attendance is earn
estly desired. Below is a full list Of the com.
mittee BY districts:
list district-Peter Smith, John V. Ecken-
rode. John p Gardner
ID distriet-Dr. J. j. Rinehart, J. II. Sin
ger. d. A. c. Webster.
Sd distriet-Samuel Cover, ]. Henry Knip-
pie. Jacob Bankard.
4th district-A. 0arsler, W. A. Bush, Ell
I. Bennett.
9TH district-Frank W. Dorsey, Chas. X.
FavoBr, Alfred Butler.
9th distriet-Theodore Tracy, p. G. Ober
j. j. Abbott.
9TH distriet-R. Manning, F. H. 0rendorf
Thomas B. Gist, Lawrence Zepp, DIR. Francis
Butler.
sth district-Lewis Green, VIM. Armaeost,
r. c. Wells.
9th district II. Steele, W. H. Hooper
Robt Sellman, jr.
10th district-Jas. W. White, isaiah Ham
JameseH. Koontz.
18th district--Joseph A. Waesche, Jacob
Frownfelter, L. p Slingluf.
18th distriet-Edward w. Leeds, Harry
Crook, W. j. Crabbs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-27

The regular quarterly meeting of the Socie-
ty of Friends, at the old and well-known
meeting house near Union Bridge, was largely
attended on Sabbath last. At the appointed
hour for worship, that ancient building was
hacked to its utmost capacity, many vet re
naming outside. After a short interval OF
time devoted to silent meditation, a minister
of the society arose and entertained the APP
preciative audience to near the close of the
meeting by delivering in an able manner a
very appropriate and interesting discourse.
The meeting closed ON Monday.
Some of our citizens have gone West to at
tend the grand council, or annual meeting OF
the German Baptist, Tor TINKER Society
which is this year held near Warsaw, IN the
northern part of Indiana, commencing on the
27th inst These meetings are usually very
largely attended, and ample provision is made
by the society to entertain, free, as far as
practicable, all those who come from dis
lance By contracts made with railroad Off
Gals, half-fare tickets holding good for two
weeks are issued.
For the year ending May 25th 1882, there
were twenty-five interments in the German
Baptist burial ground, at Pipe Creek Church,
win May, ISL; in June, 8; July, /;
August, /; September, l; October, 3; Novem-
Der, ,; December, 2; January, 1882. .; Feb
ruary, /; March, /; April, ,; May, l: total. -.
Of these, Is were males, : females; 2adults,
10 children.
Wheat heads are appearing IN the growing
wheat.
In consequence of the cool and wet wealth
err grass is yet short, and corn slow coming ~