davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-16

That elect c screw Worm KHlcr"
of Tucker 4 Wills takes the lend OF AL
othcrn for not only destroying the
worms, bnt healing the wound and
keeping m the flies, and it Is so cheap.
too, u cents torn pint hottlc.-7l6lwtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-16
NE ItxAs BENEVOLENT Association
DURING INFANCY.

| + the only lnst luton IN Inc WUIld thAt
has ever been able in seven months to pay
| InaN inum ben tit
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11
rAe False PrspAes.


The individual. whoever he.ia now
creating such 4 disturbances 10 Up
psr EQyptl seems 70 hsvs sntioipoted
the interesting Mohammedan proph-
scy CONCERNING tie appearance 81 :
deliverer. That prophecy fixee his
advent on the frst month Of Nohan-
mem. IN the wear 1900 q The Moham-
medsn Chronology. which corresuonda
to our number. 1882 He i 20 be
forty years Of are exactly. Of noble
bearing. with one arm longer than
the other. he e to be ! direct de-
scendept Of the prophet and to bear
the prophet's name and Il i ruysts-
riously added that be viii b hidden
for : time prior 20 his manifestation.
We do not know enough about the
inexplicable person, vaguely called
the ssfalse prophet" who he's revoked
aRainst The Khedive IN Upper EQypt.
massacred the Egyptian army ana =
now threatening the garrison Ct
Khartoum. and spparanfly sWeepin0
everything before him. to ten wheth-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11

John Gam. . Chinaman, was sum-
moned before the jury commissioners
last week a. . qualified citizen and
his name was placed in the wheel.
When Gam is drawn, he win be tho
first Chinaman that ever sat n . ju-
r0r in the State Of Louisisna. Gam
is the keeper Of : restaurant; he is
an uncommonly smart man, being .
thorough scholar in the Chinese,
French. Spanish and English Ian
guages.- IN. o. States.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11
coFAx, La, SATURDAY NOVEMBER IL 1882 mo

THs Vorr n GsAxr PAalsn With
: voting popola1(ea Of nearly twelve
hundred. more thaa ok hundred Of
whom claim to BE- Democrat. Grant
parish gives n. @ Blanchard the pitt
full vote Of 1le. Only three ont Of
seven wards held An election. The
vote = - ipllows: Ward one, As;
ward two, 70 election; ward three. no
election; ward foar. 10; ward de-. ~
election; ward ak, no election; ward
seven. Iatt 8, Montgomery So.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11

fkOv k6lONS.
MESS PORK-S23.9S.
DRY SALT MEAT-Packed shoulder
93c, loose &@4c lower.
BACON-Shoulder lO9c, clear rib sides
153c, long clear Ice.
LARD-Refined in tierces 12}c, refined
in kegs 121c, refined in buckets l3}c.
HAnS-Choico new canvas sugar-cured
l5@l6c, plain 12}9lslc, ordinary to me-
dunn ll@12.
BEEF Choice family mess beef $50
1900 in bbls, $9.50@lO.5O in half bbls
medium and ordinary mess beet in bbls
sl4Sl5. Fulton market sl2.75@laOO y
FLOUR-N 1906 so.
CORN MEALS O@4 90.
COFFEE-Ordinary Rio 81, fair 93c,
good lO3c, prime 104c.
CE-COinmon 4lc. ordinary 4&c, good
81. prime Sc, choice &c.
SUGAR-Prime &c, choice To, yellow
clarified 7}o, choice white 6t@8{c.
NOLASSES = Choice $40, prime Soc,
fair lSc, common 35@38c.
BUTTER-l6035c ~ to quality.
CHEESE-10@15c. rs to quality.
IRISH POTATOES ~ OO(12 rs.
SWEET POTATOES-tl.75.
ONIONS-&2 O0@2.25.
Woodbury. 129l5c p n, Louisiana
clear 29025c, clear lake 25(926c.
COUNTRY HIDES-0reen saltod 6@S&c
dry flint l2}9i3c,d dry sailed HOLE per b
damaged green hides 20 Of, damaged dry
ic Of.
PELTS-Choice sheep 2O(94Oc goat 100
25c, coon Solo, mink 10(9l2}c, beaver
50@L00, otter $2.OO@3.O0
TALLOW-7(973c for country.
HONEY-Is quoted at 50@75c q gallon.
strained.
Prime yellow 23@24c p b.
CATTLE-First quality q head e2503.
SECOND quality 4l6020. common and old
COWS $9(91k
second quality p head $60d
BAGGING-1a b so . yard, 2 b 9}c,
2i-D l0}c; baling Irvine l3c y b.
TIRS-Acco4sding to patents, $50 net
p bundle in job lOts
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11
Fl eel sw4 section ~

~ IT set swf section q
A map Of all these lands win be exhibit
ted on the day of sale. u
Terms of Sale-This property win be
sold on credit of twelve monthA Par
ties purchasing will be required to give
bond for the amount bid, with good and
approved security, payable At the expira-
ti0n of twelve months from the day of
sale and bearing 8 per cont Per Annum in
terest from date. The land viii be sold
subject to tho vendors lien, privilege and
mortgage, for what II will bring.
nll-4t H. Mcknight, Administrator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood b the Soundalioa q
Hfe. 4 cireulates through every pant
It the body, and unlea + i pure
and rich, good health b inpca;hle.
4 disease has enfered the syueem
De ssiv sure and quick way to drive
4 out Is to purity and eazicA Tie
blood.
These simple facls are wsn
known, and the hiehest medical
authorities agree that ssk6isr but
irua viii restore the hood % -
natural eondi6oa; and also that
al de iroa pEepaEslions Ai(hszto
made blAtkea De 1eefh, cause had
aehe, and ere oeherwise injuzious.
BRowN's IRou BrTTxRs VIM thor.
oughly and quickly aslimilate with
he blood. purifying and strenefhen-
Ing 4, and THIS drive disease from
any pant of the system, and L vim
~ 6acken the tech, cause had
ache OF constipation. and i pei
lively ssf iljuz;oaa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11

Tn Reconsideration elects s
Democrats to Congress and ono Re-
publican. W. p. Kellogg, from the Sd
district The Democrats have ma
jority Of ct least City 10 the next
House Of Congress. Az far a. has
been estimated the result stands,
Democrats 1sS. Republicans 132 The
capture Of Congress by the Demo-
crats is sufficient glory to counterbal-
ance the chaerin We feel 1t che cleo
ton Of Kellogg.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11
OUR 4RUDE INDUSTRIES.

NO thinking 6outnorn man who
has gone among the people Of the
States lying north Of Mason and Dix
on's line and observed the comforts
and conveniences in every day use
BY even the small farmers and poorer
classes, can but draw . painful and
dispsraging contrast between them
and the people Of the South. This is
particularly the case with . Louisi-
anian, for his State is perhaps in the
rear of nearly AL the Others. We
know it 10 common for us to refer
with pride to our Crescent City,"
and the great sugar mills. and cane
fields. and cotton plantations that are
dotted about in our State ct rare in
tervxls, bat where are our comforts,
oar conveniences. our luxuries7 When
you take the farming country Of the
two States at large. Arkansas, las
much - we are accustomed to con-
slider ourselves ahead Of her). IL far in
advance Of Lonisiana in the use Of
improved implements Of agriculture.
in the diversity Of farm products, in
in the adoption Of articles Of honse-
hold utility. and in the institution Of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11
SUCCESSION SALE.
In the matter Of the Succession of Mere
dith Calhoun, deceased.

DY virtue Of an Order issued to me in
ID my capacity of Administrator of the
Succession Of Meredith Calhoun. deceased,
by the Honorable Aristides Barbin, Judge
Of the Twelfth Judicial District of the
State of Louisiana, commanding and di-
recting me to sell the property belonging
tn the aforesaid Succession, will offer for
sale, Mt public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, in front of the Court
House door, in the town of Colfax, parish
Of Grant, within the hours prescribed by
law, on
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11

The largest sale Of lands that has
been advertised in Louisiana lately
is 70 b found in the two succession
sales and the sheriff . sale Of the
lands belonging to the Calhoun es-
tate in this parish. in al over twelve
Thousand acres. some Of it the best
cleared allovial land in the State.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11

dkooa week in your own town. IS Out
SDOO1t fres. No risk. Everything new.
Capital not required. We will furnish you
everything. Many are making fortunes.
Ladies' make - much ~ men. and boys
and girls make great pay. Reader, IL yon
want . business u which you can make
great pay al the time you work. write for
particulars b, HALLETT b Co,
jan1l-1y Portland, 4aine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11

~ H xUA
osnes-upea ~ rssorsassda-
eiea q . lid ] sz3sd Bnownfs
1nou BE1I11s - . epaje and n.
sensafive ehe NJ daaghess, vhpa
! v.s thososgkly eesvinesd vas
yasc!ag away Nd Ceasulpejea.
Hs.i.g ~ asss d. - 81 q
ess!ih1o dissa.s, undS ~ eass q
S.!nsnt paysieaa.s, I ~ I'D =
eelIsve thak anytAfng euuld asrsse
ehe psuGT1se q the dIseass. bus. -
1ygcss suEpsise, bs6bss ny dan.H-
~ Ed faksa eaeb oe8ls e 61owH's
1scs bsrsUs, - bsuna 10 nd
aud 80 = cults ssseogsd - 1bsnar
healfA- a "a danghssr begas 10
saov eips a Cassuapeies, and
yhen ske pAysleiaa w. eoainlosd
- quickly aid s1ea3ea we've =.
Qulr1d !" ed VIA inlbsned 81
eAs dd.r sisess ~ hking Dn0wu's
1nos bs1Imss s.peedsd "sAas +
aepod epaie, taks &"
ADoaAn puuzsG
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-11

Dec week in your own town. Terms
IpV)O and $ 90 outfit free. Address H..
Hal!stt 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

TUsCoN. ARIZONA, August 25.-Hawley
and l.. V. Grimes were hanged ut Globe
yesterday by Judge Lynch for the murder
OF DR.. Vale and the express messenger,
Andy Hall. Cicero Grimes was spared for
trial by the regular court.
G. Il. Hawley and l.. V. and Cicero
Grimes have made full confession. Haw-
ley and l.. V. Grimes did all the work.
Cicero Grimes was TO share in the proceeds,
and consented to assist in the robbery. He
went to the summit Of the mountain, met
the express, and rode ahead Of it for some
distance, making signs to Hawley and l..
V. Grimes, who were concealed near
the trail. When the express arrived at the
spot they commenced firing to scare off the
messenger and the mail-rider. The mail
rider Porter ran off'to get gun, while
Cicero Grimes rode into town. Messenger
Hall had a rifle without cartridges, and a
pistol with q belt OF cartridges. He hid
himself, and young Grimes and Hawley
broke open the box and secured $1,000 in
gold. They started away with it. W. +.
Vail, on his way to his mine, rode on the
scene OF the robbery soon after it had been
committed. and while looking around for
the trail the guard came back. and not
knowing Vail shot at him. Vail thinking
he was attacked by one OF the robbers, rode
on and overlook the robbers. They pre-
tended to be friendly and said they
were going 10 town, and Vail, being
afraid, went with them about half a
mile, when they shot Vail three times in the
back. Vail died soon after. They were
then overtaken by Messenger Hall, who
pretended that he had been shot at by In
dians, and wanted protection to get into
town. He went with them some distance,
carrying pistol in his hand all the time.
They got Hall between them, and llawley
shot him i'm the back. Hall shot five times
at them, and then they literally riddled him
with bullets. The robbers then divided
the money, Grimes taking his and his bro
Tiers share. and they separated.
The mob which assembled after the rob-
bers were arrested were determined TO
hang all three. Cicero Grimes has wife
and large family here. While l.. v.
Grimes and Hawlcy were out with party
OF citizens and officers hunting for the
treasure Cicero Grimes made a statement
10 the crowd. When he had finished they
determined to put him to death. Mr..
Fitch, a young lawyer. made speech
to the mob against hanging Grimes,
which occupied nearly two hours.
He was followed by o. i. Ken
nedy. Rev. b. u. Coloife, and others. The
officers mean time returned, and finally got
Cicero Crimes away to place OF safety.
The crowd then took lIawley and l.. =.
Crimes and hanged them. There was not
much noise. Hawley met his death I'M
ninchingly, but l.. V. Grimes broke down.
The town is all quiet this morning. Cicero
Grimes will be tried at the next term OF
the court. and is sure for long term at
Fort Xutuo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
A politie.l Row I'm Taxas.

GALVESTON, August 25.-The Democratic
Convention for the Tenth congressional
district was yesterday thrown into confu-
sion by the refusal Of the delegates pledged
to the support Of the Hon. Columbus Upton
to enter the Convention on the ground that
Hon. John Hancock, the opposing candt-
date, had not acted in good faith. Ii is
charged that Judge Hancock, replying to
letter from Upton, gave him the assurance
that he would not be candidate. Judge
Hancock is in New York, but his friends
deny the charge. Efforts at reconciliation
have been made, with only the effect OF
widening the breach. Judge Hancock's
following will probably nominate him by
reclamation.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, August 25.-The Demo-
cratic Convention Of the Tenth congress
sional district to-day nominated John Ham
cock by aeclamation. The Upon delegates,
representing twenty out Of ffty-two votes,
would only consent to enter the Conven-
ton upon condition that Hancock was
taken down, which being refused they left
in body. Most OF the boiling delegates
favor protection, and to that extent are in
accord with Ex-Governor 4. j. Davis, In
dependent candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
Murderers Killed by "a Mob.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, August 2j.-As a
train containing two colorcd prisoners,
named Savage and james, reached Madison
this morning. it was met 10y about one
hundred persons, twelve or fifteen OF whom
rushed into the train and riddied the prs
oners with bullets. The agent OF the rail-
road did not suspect any violence until a
short time before the arrival Of the train,
when he attempted to telegraph each way,
but found the wires cut. lie then ran up
the track and signalled the conductor not
70 stop. but some one had boarded the
train and uncoupled the two rear ears.
The prisoners had been convicted OF the
murder of Frank Patterson, which occur
red on the Sth OF February. 1881, at Madl-
son. in room where testimony was beng
taken in the contested-eleclion ease OF bis-
bee rs. Finley. \ new trial had been
granted by the Supreme Court, and they
we're being conveyed from Tallahassee to
Jasper to undergo that trial when they
were murdered As detailed above. lhere
is great excitement in Madison over The
Z OntraVp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

they found to be still garrisoned bv Arabs.
Damietta has been captured. The SAM
tary agent OF the English Government,
post-ofiice official, and two priests were
found there. They had been loaded with
chains for the last six weeks and subjected
to the most terrible crueltes.
General Foreign Notes.
MALNo, August Aterrible epidemic.
OF the nature OF red thrush, Is prevailing
here. During the past week out Of 6i7
cases 40 resulted fatally. This shows an
increase OF 80 per cent. in the number OF
deaths over the preceding week.
LONDON, August ga telegram from
Warsaw states that a renewal Of the out
RACES against Jews is reported from the
interior Of Poland. The assailants are en-
couraged in their attacks by the apathy OF
the officials.
A dispatch to the Press Association from
Dublin states that Lord Spencer, Lord
Lieutenant OF Ireland. has declined to in
terfere with Judge Lawson's course in the
case OF Mr.. Gray.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

IN that community = On the facts proved In
evidence aud under the law laid down by
the Court Garland was clearly guilty OF
murder, and must have been 80 found by
any honest unbiased Jury. But the ju-
Iors IN this case evidently paid no atten-
ton to either the evidence OF the wit
messes or the instructions OF the Judge.
Their verdict would have been little less a
mockery had Il been rendered fifteen min
utes after they were cmpanelled instead
OF fifteen minutes after they retired. The
crowd that cheered the Jury doubtless
shared the sentiments Of the prisoners
father, who lmpudently boosted when the
verdict was announced that he only blamed
his son for not demanding a retraction
from Addison with a shot-gun:loaded with
buckshot, and shooting him down in case
OF refusal. In Lunenburg county the kill
ing OF Addison by Garland may be looked
upon as chivalry; in less barbarous COM
munities II will be set down as cold
blooded murder. -.
philadelphia Times.l
"A virginia jury could hardly have been
expected to do anything but find verdict
OF acquittal in the case Of young Garland,
who was tried for the murder OF Addison
IN roadside quarrel. The men met with
the full determination to kill each other. and
IN hot blood went TO work at once, shoot
ing indiscriminately and with scarcely an
exchange OF words. There was evidence
TO the effect that Addison made the first az
gressive movement, and that, together with
the fact that he wounded Garland slight
ly, was seized upon by the jury rs
an excuse for the survivor, and the verdict
was probably based on the theory that Gar
land acted in self-defence. The average
Virginia juryman has a strong sympathy
Tor the man who is handy with his pistol
on such occasions, and il it can be shown
that the victim had fair show to use his
own weapon it goes against the local preiu
diccs to call the affair murder. Perhaps
in this case the jury may have thought that
they had the wrong person on trial, and
that the young woman Iatchett, who pro-
voked the row In cold blood, ought to
have been in the dock instead Of Garland.
baltimore Americana
Nobody who knows anything Of the drift
OF public opinion in Virginia expected that
the shooting Of Addison by Garland would
be regarded rs murder by jury. No con-
viction was expected, but it was thought
that hung jury might show slight dis
approval OF the methods OF Garland. The
promptitude with which a verdict Of not
guilty" was brought in was, however, no
surprise. The affair was regarded as a
duel. Addison was summoned to the
field. and came armed. 1t was not Gar
lands fault that Addison came armed with
defective pistol. Both parties were
wounded, Addison firing the first shot and
wounding his man, though he got mortal
wound himself. The affair was bad enough
certainly, but was hardly to lie distin-
guished in principle from duel, and no
Virginia Jury has ever yet called duel a
murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

and hIsher; shoulders, s1o.s7.s; r.b, sii.!5;
clear, $3.50. Whisky active aud arm at sl.17;
sales Of hnished goods, G65 barrels,
Hogs steady: common and HIGHT. s6@ se.J5 I;
packing and butchers. s7.756sse.sV.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. August 26.-Fiour unchanged.
Wheat steady with good demand; No. y red win-
ae ss sS sm oSen Sd .a ss s
Bulk mcats--shculders, 1915; n6, sls; clear,
si4.75; clear. sI5.37s. Hams and lard uI-
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. August 25.-YIour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat opened active. hut closed dall at
yesterdays prices; No. red fall. sssc. ssl .o0s
cash, 9ac. August, 9s4c. september Corn-Mar-
sss SS s ss ass Cash. oia Suf% 1 o
september. Whiskey steady and unchanged az
sI.ls. Pork strong and higher s2z.20 I'D cash
msnd fair aud prices higher; shoulders, $500;
rib, tl3.N; clear, 3l4.25. Bacon strong and
higher; shoulders. sl0.62S: rib, si4S7S; clear,
tl5:25. Lard nominally better.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 25.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat steady with fair demand: rcgu-
lar. Sl.054M&L06S August. 97fsaal septem-
Der: Corn fairly active and shade higher. 77Sc.
Irregular but active 4fkc. August, 36kc. Septem-
Der. Pork strong and higher: *2i.90@ f22 cash.
s2l.9OWf2l,So August, S3l.92kdf2l.So sep
TENDER. Lard-Dcmand fair and prices higher;
ti2.42s@fl2.45 cash. August. and september.
Bulk-meats quiet; shoulders. 80: RIB, els so;
clear, sl4.25. Whisky steady and unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, August 20.--flour In fair de-
mand. Wheat firm; NO. 2 Milwaukee,, sl.OB
August. Si.O3; september. eli hid Corn quiet
hut steady; No. 2. Use. Oats dun and neglected :;
choice white, 42c. Provisions higher. Mess PORK,
s22 cash and september, s22.l24 october. Lard
Prime steam. fi2.4J cash and september. 1888
october. Hogs steady ats7.75 @SS.60.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK, August rs. -Cotton-Grsss receipts.
~ bales. Futures closed irm sales. 81 O0O bales :
August. ~ 2S1Mf l2.S2; september. 1l2.f9: Oc-
tober. 81 l.SseDs1 l.S9; November 1880
sll.7O; December, sll.69; January, siL7g;
February. Sil.g0@S1l.9l March, sl2.Oi69
sl2.o2; April, sl2.l3@sl2.ii; May. sl22i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
MlssiSsippi Politics.

WASHINGTON, August "a dispatch
from Holly Springs, Miss, announces that
Hannibal &. Carter has entered the field as
Straightout Republican candidate for
Congress FOR the Second district As against
Chalmers. Carter Is colored man Of edu-
cation; was Secretary Of State byrappoint-
ment under Governor Powers, and has
been member OF the Mississippi Legisla-
ture. Carriers home has been in Vicksburg
and Chalmers's at Friar's Point, both in
the Shoestring" district. In his circular
to the voters OF the Second district Carter
answers in advance the possible objection
that he does not reside in that district by
saying that he is 4 citizen Of the State,
hasn't deserted another district on account
Of bad conduct, and his party has no cam
didate in the district who has any claims to
its support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
r,uprovement of Florida suGar.Land.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. august 23.-A dlS-
patch from Captain f. \. Ilendry, dated
kickpochee, August 23d, and Fort Myers,
18th. saws the Florida Land and Improve
ment Company's canal has just been COM
plcted 10 Lake Kickpochee, large lake
within three miles Of Lake Okcechobce,
and an immense body Of water i pouring
down Caloosahatchee river amid great re-
ioicings. The completion Of this work will
bring into cultivation the finest sugar-lands
IT Llori1a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
rxocut,ou South Carolina.

AIKEN, 5. c., August 9j.-Robert
Parker. who killed his wife by poisoning
her with strychninc on the $50 OF last ne IS
ccmbcr. was executed here to-day. lie
slcpt well last night His parting win ms
mother and other relatives Just prior 10 inc
execution was very affecting. lie mann
tanned his innocence to the last. lie was
perfcctly calm, and took his position under
The moose, standing firmly. The drop TEL
At LOS p. NJ, and in thirteen minutes Il,
was pronounced dead, having died without
l..