davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30

No. ,. at page 422, recorder
parish.
l4th. Forty acres OF LAND
ish of st. Landry, on Bay
being the lower half OF thd
of land purchased by ON
VIM. Henry Anderson as
October. 1867, passed bel,
corded in book L, page 626
10 I've taken out of section
range 4 east, being the
| chased by defendant by 50
| n. ogden, deputy record
| eth, 1873, from WI. Shlll
| A. No. ., at page 466recor,
18th. A certain tract OF
You Plaquemlne, measure
cighty-sir and 3Tr0o'acres
five in township seven Sol
section 76. township s, sou
same property purchased
tar sale made October An
book \ No. 2, at page 49,
Landry parish.
10th. A certain tract OF
YOU Carencr0, measuring
the south half OF the I
name of Pierre Cormler y
NV 1onds of s. Hardy, sou
east by lands OF Broussttr
of f. W. Hardy, being the
chased by defendant IRON
Der 4th, 1878, and recorc
, page 494, recorders office
18th. A certain tract o
r ted in the town OF Opt
Landry, bounded as 1ol.
the lands of Holller, on
street and part of the sal
Lewis, on the west by
, Etienne L. LOuaillier, |
tract belonging or sold t
y the north by lands form
y estate OF Homer Delacl
: nally contained fifty and
!, twenty-seven arpents OF
y to various parties by salt
der. twenty arpents NOR
. now sold to purchaser, D
y ty purchased by defen'
Q private signature from
h made November 26th. IL
h A. No. 2, at page 568, rec
It dry parish.
n 18TH. A certain tract I
p, part of lot No. l, and 2 0
h ), south range l east, c
r. another lot OF ground IL
10 Chicot. being the same
ID defendant at Sheriffs s
= 1856 and recorded book
80 er's office, St. Landry p
y, 10Th. The Beaver Or
'~ lishment known by that
d the parish of st. Lant
III tracts of land. viz the
a. a. east quarter of section )
d of range l west, cohtf
in and 26I1OO and the west
Oh ter of section 20 in tow
oa west, containing eighty
I'D gether with all the buii'
'io fberaon erected and tn
Nv same property purchas,
,e- act passed before joel l
nd Dire Donas and recorded
" corder's Office st. Landl
no Goth. Lots Nos. l, 2,
he fribed tracts of land:
in on the left bank OF Bay
.na of St. Landry, bounded
on To phen w. Osborne, beloN
tn and 0. 0. Foster, the
eoh lI,aH ON SoNpnfEnp
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30

per plat of said land m;
said succession andrea
X OF alienation record
dry.
Dist. A certain trac,
right bank of the Ba,
Parish of St. Landry,
penis front on said ba
containing eight hund
or sir hundred and ell
80 in township 6, south
property purchased by
sale made April LIST, 1871
at page 438 recorders o.
22d. A certain tract G
you Jack, measuring ii
and $500 acres, being
township 3 south range
by Bayou Jack, and by
wood, east by lands of /
west by CasOn and Norv
the buildings and ilnpro
same property purchas
tax sale made October
booh Y, page 316, record
parish.
23d. A certain tract o
you Jack measuring 81
acres, bounded by Bayol
by lands Of W. r. Hayes
Mrs. l.. A. Mcmillan,
buildings and improvenl
being in sections Is and
range 5 east, and in sect
3, south range 6 east, bel
chased by defendant frol
October Sd. 1871, and rec
GIG, recorders office, ST.
oath. East half of thu
quarter lot No. 2, section
east quarter of section
south of range No. 8, col
and sirty-nine and 27I1O0
of fractional northwest
quarter of section "a sam
Lots Nos. l and 2 OF sectiI
8, south of range 2 west,
dred and thirteen arpe1l
and 2. of section SO in
range 2 west. 5th. The
vided of a certain tract d
quarter and wood of Bay
in the parish of st. La
hundred and thirty supei
ed north by the land of I'll
United States, by Joel '
Jean Bite. Lafleur, and W,
being the same property
ant at Sheriffs sale, mac
and recorded book z, pag
St. Landry Parish.
25th. A certain tract Of
Nez-Pique, measuring siS
seven and 2L1OO acres, b1
ship 3, south range / u
property purchased at
October oath, 1871, record
corder's office, St. LandrA
26th. A certain tract
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30
.NzELA.v.EEgY' GOODS,
Comprising the

Comprising the
Newest Styles of Hats Bonnets. Hair Goods,
Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Embroideries, Plumes,
Feathers Pertumeries, Notions and the
LATEST PATTERNS.
all of which are carefully selected and offered
- The pnhlic are invited to cali and inspect
the same, Ladies especially.
Aug. 10, ly.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30
DI D6StA Fet
ntalning%on

,Ehe record Of
'ge 466 book
? of st. Tan
Eing on the
Eleall in the
/ twenty ar
ty in depth,
jcial arpents
3einH section
It, being same
! at Shelitf7s
Aded book Y
Gndry parish.
lated on Ba-
I'D and forty
il 3 and ,, 4
funded north
Son, and Nor
eMillan, and
lher with all
nereOn, being
fendant from
knd recorded
! st. Landry
hated on Ba-
Il and 4sll0o
nth and east
| by lands Of
with all the
ION, said land
Ehip 8, south
1 IS, township
property pllr-
hrs sale made
k Y. at page
irish.
|al northwest
ID the south
Fnship No. =,
two hundred
i. Lot No. |
of northwest
.ip range. Sd.
township No.
ing two hun
Lots Nos. l
!, 8, south OF
.uated in the
.ernine Brulee
ntaining four
penis, bound ,
Ilnent OF the :
It IT,, by 5 land OF
d by defend
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30

O..
r 81 h'''i'" ,
49,,
T. ~ rn I've l'''i
~, ~ 49,, .l9'iu.ih | :
;a ,r,.,nm @ frnnS
q" ~ l ~. w "a a on :,
W M We "a 81
II 80 A. "a y t.
{'', i"l } atI -
snlp D. so''ii'
tnpel y lh'l
/ before John
kcortlrd thnnl,
lest. LaI,,lr,
uated on Bh-
/ ialudred and
| cctIolf forty
e . east and
2 east, being
PENDANT from
fnd recorded
PRS office, st.
!
,tllatell on Ha-
rpcnts, being
scssed il 1l,,.
bundled nora.
.you Carpl,,ro.
Test by lands
!, made Octo
: A No. 2. at
Try parish.
If land sitr,a-
parish OF. st.
, the east by
fh nv (,rolla
the heirs of
of the same
i3wis. and on
aging to the
tract origi-
lpents. about
We been sold
the remain !
icing what is |
anne proper |
n act under !
y Thompson. |
corded book |
ice, St. Ian
cng the north |
o, township |
, forty acres;
lie of Bayou |
ucboSad l,1-
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30
MRS. A. B. CHACHERE'S
MILLINERY,

AT THE
LaLanne Building, Corner OF Court & North
Street. OpeiouSas,
Has lust received from New Orleans
arare and artistic selection Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10

BASE RANGE COUNCIL No. 2, L.
.. q. F.,
MEETS AT ODD FELLOWS RALL EVERY
lNl Sunday afternoon at Il O'Clock, sharp
Members in good standing are invited to at
tend 4. j. BUTLER, q. O.
O. a. HUBBARD. Secretary, jyS0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10

A. q. H.
MEETS EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT-
VNl urdsy Of each month, st their hall.
corner Olsrk and Edwards streets, st $50
o'elook. PATRICK STANTON, President.
PATRIox HANNoN, Secretary.
Eureka, July 10, 1880. jy20-h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
N OtIce,

NOtIce.
Ii you have fine or complicated watch or
CLOCK, music box san automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece o
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
ohronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
4, All work warranted to give perfect satisfac.
t1on or positively no charge %
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK..
TENN ESSEE.

The funeral of Hon. Horace Maynard,
ex-Postmaster-General, took place at
Knoxville, on the 9Th instant. The
procession was the largest ever witnes-
sed in Knoxville. e.--Martin McHan,
section boss, was run over and killed on
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad at
Chattanooga. Thirty eight electric
lights have been successfully tried at
Chattanooga. - The Chattanooga
strawberry crop will be the best there
ever has been.-- Many of the farmers
of Murfreesboro have been obliged to
replant their cotton, owing to the cold
weather causing the seed to rot in the
ground There is to be reunion
of ex-Confederate soldiers at Dyersburg,
in October. Two negro women and
a white woman were crossing a river in
a canoe at Rock Island, White County,
last week, when the water entering the
boat all three jumped overheard, and
the white woman was drowned. At
Crossville, White County, the house of
Mr.. Cope has been burned, and his only
child, aged about five months, perished
in the fames.--Freights are ex-
ceedingly light just now on roads centre.
ing at Chattanooga.---Over three
hundred farmers were present at the
East Tennessee Farmers Convention
held at Knoxville this week. There
was sharp discussion on the railroad
commission question. Berry Cobb,
charged with murder in Knox County,
in 1869, has been found not guilty.
The Rev, DR., Summers died sud
denly at Vanderbilt University last
Saturday.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13
HOME.

HUME.
The President has signed the Chinese
Bill, "A locomotive and thirty cars
of Lake Shore freight train ran
through an open draw into the river at
Huron, O. Loss $3O.0 Emerson
left an estate of about $200,000.--
1t is reported that thirty Of the crew
of th:rty-seven of the steamer Rodgers,
burned in the Arctic regions, lost their
lives Captain DeLong and ten men,
have been found dead, all in one spot.
DeLong commanded the ill fated Arctic
exploring ship Jeaenette. betty and
the baby have over So, 400 in the bank.
a fearful cyclone has swept over
McAllister, Kansas, killing many per-
sons and doing much damage to prop
erty.--Boston has dog show
Nineteen buildings have been destroyed
by fire at Lincoln Centre, Me.--Vac-
cination is made compulsory at Atlanta,
Ca, under penalty of $500 fine and 80
days imprisonment. Oscar Wilde
has returned to New York from the
West. .--Guitcau has been receiving
visitors at the rate of one hundred to
one hundred-and-ffty day, but he is
now to be almost entirely secluded from
the public. - American-Irishmen, and
Irish Societies, are subscribing largely
towards discovering the murderers Of
| Cavendish and Burke. The British
Minister at Washington thinks the
Fenians were the authors of the Dublin
assassination. -
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13
Mr.. George Otto Trevelyan has been
appointed Chief Secretary of Ireland.

ERE another week is over we conf
IDENTIFY hope to be able to announce the
re-opening of the "Tabard.'
Weare already able to make known that
the principal preliminaries are arranged
forthat much desiredevent. All, however,
is not yet finally adjusted, and, until
then, it is better to Withhold any positive
statement on a matter which naturally
demands much care. But, in saying
this, we are glad to think that there is
so much probability of seeing at ar
early period the arrivals which will not
only fill the Hotel, but give some new
life where there has been, unfortunately
such period of comparative stagnation
and, if what has been gathered be
information that can be depended on
we shall probably see the business o
the Tabard vigorously carried on al
may be expected from the antecedent'
of the gentleman who is talked Ofas tht
tenant. 1t is understood that he ha'
given an opinion favorable both tc
Rugby, which he had heard spoken o
in terms SO far from commendatory tha
he had resolved to come hither ant
Judge for himself, and to the hotel
whose arrangements and surrounding
he found at once to have been suffering
like the place and it's scenery, iron
descriptions which have caused him SUI
prise and agreeable disappointment
| Communicated.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13


WE should like to see the absentee
Rugby landholders doing somewhat
towards improving their properties.
Two or three have done SO, but there
are quite number Of owners of town
lots who Withhold any Improvement. 1t
is rather hard on those who are bearing
the burden and heat of the labor Of
building up society of men aniwomen
to know that, scattered all over this
country, and even in far away England
there are men of means who possess lands
around us, but before improving them,
are waiting the time when they car
gratuitously enter into the rewards o.
the workers. The colonists are con
tending we'll and vigorously with tht
difficulties of their position, and it il
only fair and just to them that owners
of properties adjoining, or near to, i'm
proved lots, should do some little tt
further the general veal, and not re
tard it by neglecting to improve lands
which, left as they are, injure theil
peighbors Too many persons have
brought for speculative purposes only
and absentee landlordism is as injuri
GUS to Rugby, in its way, as it has beer
to Ireland.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13

By the shocking murder of Lord Fred
erick Cavendish, and Mr.. Burke, the
political world has received more than
heavy blow. Authority has been de-
fed in both the boldest and most cow
ardly ways. As social crime it is
one of the blacklist of the present CEN
tury, and as means to an end, if po-
litical influence had anything to do
with it, the completest folly. Undoubt-
edly there is in the heart of Irish dis
content deep and deadly poison that
no antidote has vet touched or reached.
The sternrs5 remedies have been ap-
piled, the wisest ameliorative measures
have been adopted, and now, just as
the British Government was Inaugural
ting policy of extraordinary conces-
sion, and, it was hoped, conciliation,
two of it's foremost representatives are
stabbed to death. If some real meas
ures of concession, and Cancellation, had
been adopted years ago by Governments
and landlords, these murders, and a
whole host Of assassinations, and a
world of misery, would never have oc'
Cured. Some such government as the
British Colonies possess, or is found te
work so well in every State in this
country, would have abolished dlscon
tent long ago, and further would no
have taken from the power, influence
and dignity of the British Crown. Sucl
a step will be taken one day, but th'
act Of last Saturday has postponed tn
uaCe. - .1uflb M n r,t $3.50.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13
In the Chancery Court at jamestown, Tenn.
W. A. Northrup vs. William Clark.
Original Attachment Bill.

In this cause it appearing from complain
ants bill that the respondent, William Clark,
is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee,
it is ordered by the Clerk and Master that
William Clark be required to appear before the
ChaDcery Court, at jamestown, Tenn, on Or
before the first Monday after the fourth Mon
day in July next, and make defence to said
bill, or the same will betaken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing er parte as to
him.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in The
Rugbeian, a newspaper published in Rugby
Tenn. ~
This third day of May, 1882. W
S. V. BowDEN, C.M.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13
FOREIGN.

Princess Victoria, wife of Crown
Prince Frederick William, has a son.
by the burning of some flour mills
at Cardiff, Wales, $500,000 have been
lost. The Danes are about to expend
$lS,500,00O to improve their navy and
coast defences. The eSultan imprison-
ed six hundred men for being connected
with a mob that stoned the British
Minister at the Court of Morocco.
Egypt is in state of revolution. -
G. ]. Holyoake has received a grant Of
9l00 to go to America and report on
cooperation. MIR. Jno. Holms, Junior
Lord of of the Treasury, succeeds Lord
Cavendish as Secretary of the Treasury,
and Herbert Gladstone succeeds Holins.
The survivors of the Jeannctte
have sailed from Cronstads for Hull.
The Land League has issued pro-
clamation denouncing the assassination
of Cavendish and Burke.--Public
opinion in London favors the proclama-
tion of Martial law in Ireland.
Queen Victoria, last Saturday, opened
Epping Forest for the free use of the
public for ever.--A terrible explosion
of 6re-damp has occurred in a mine i'll
Westphalia sc bodies have been re-
covered.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13
RUGBY, TENN, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1892
the crime was the work of those tC
whom he had always been opposed.


whom he had always been opposed
Mr.. Forster, just retired from the
Chief Secretaryship of Ireland, and
Mr. James Lowther, who held that
Office under the last Conservative ad-
ministration, eulogized Under Secretary
Burke for his unwearying diligence.
The Government will offer a reward
of 10000 for information given
within three months, which will lead to
the conviction of the murderers, and a
reward of 1000 for private informa-
ton. The Government will also grant
free pardon and extend special protec-
ton of the Crown in any part of the
Queens dominion to any persons other
than principals in the crime, who may
give the information required
At public meeting in Cork nearly
e600 were subscribed on the spot fol
the apprehension Of the murderers.
Subscriptions to the reward fund now
amount to $4,000.
The illuminations in honor of thu
release Of suspects have been aban
doned.
All the Dublin newspapers are il
mourning.
The body of Lord Cavendish wa
laid out for public view in the chape
at Chatsworth. The features wer
calm, only one scar being visible, acros
the nose. @
The Queen sent special messenger
with wreath for the coffin. Th
wreath is composed of yellow and whit,
everlasting flowers, and has a card at
tached to it, with the inscription
"F From Queen Victoria"
Lord Frederick Cavendsh was tn
second son of the Duke of Devonshire
He was born on Nov. 30th, 1886. Th
Marquis of Harrington is his brother
Mr.. Thomas Henry Burke was the SEE
ond son of the late William Burke, &
Knocknagur, Galway. His mothe
was the half sister Of the late Cardina
| Wiseman.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13
Noah WEBSTER was a celebrates

Noah WEBSTER was a celebrated
author. He was a quick and ready
writer, and in one of his inspired mo-
ments he dashed off dictionary. lie
took it to several publishers, but they
SHE'D at it, saying the style was dull
turgid, dry, hard and unnteresting, and
besides that he used toe many big
words. But at last Noah succeeded
and the immortal work is in daily use
propping up babies at the dinner table
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13

CHATTANOOGA is rapidly getting
name as fruit market. Every night
thousands of gallons of splendid straw
berries are dispatched to Cincinnati.
A Queen City firm recently sent an
agent South, with instructions to for
ward all he could, and to move North
with the ripening of the berry, and its
scarcity in the South. This is enter
prize.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13
GARDEN SEEDS.

D. M. FERRY & Co.'S first t-class vegetable
and flower seeds may be obtained of J. H.
9LAcKLocK, Treforest Farm, Rugby, Morgan
County Tenn.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13

English subscribers can remit by registered
letter or P.O. Order on Cincinnati, Ohio.
ADVERTISING RATES
May be obtained on application at the
Office.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-05-13
@4f Mngbrian.
RUGBY, MORGAN CO., TENN,
Saturday, May 18Th, 1882.

"THE RUsBEIAN" is published every Saturday,
at the Publishing Offices, Central Avenue,
Rugby, Morgan County Tenn. Editor and
Proprietor THOMAS PARDON, to whom all
communications should be addressed
TERMS:
Three Months e. .. 75c. Post paid.
Six Months -. -. $l25 :,
Twelve Months -. .. 200 >,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate, on the 10th, Mr.. Bay
ard reported substitute for the bonded
spirits bill. Mr.. Vest reported favor
ably the bill for a United States
Court in the Indian Territory. In
the House, Mr. Hewitt spoke in favor of
the present banking system. Mr.. Buckner
opposed the pending bill for extension of
national bank charters.
AN insane passenger on tram near
Cleveland, Ohio, May 16, cut his throat with
pocket-knfe and jumped through the
window. He was picked up and conveyed
to the City Hospital. The wound is not nee
essarily fatal, as no large artery was sew
cred. In his pockets were found a limited
ticket to New York, two baggage checks
from Cincinnati to New York and letter in
German, signed Albert Fischer, addressed
to Herr Scharfenberg.
| ROBERT KITwoRTH, of Dayton, Ohio,
died suddenly on the steamer Abyssinia,
while quarantined at New York, few days
ago. Relatives were notified that his ef-
fects had been taken by his nephew, but
they say he had no nephew with him, and
as his remains indicate some trace OF vio-
lence, there is to be post-mortem eXamina-
ton. Kitworth went to England to receive
property Of $685. 900 left him, and was return
ing, having established his claims.
Two aristocratic youths, Emanuel
Rose and Richardo Gonzales, fought duel
with swords in Orizaba, Mexico, May 10.
Both were badly wounded.
A LAD named Benton was dragged to
death by an unmanageable cow at Milwau-
kee, Wis, May ID.
VIM. SHARMAN, second mate OF the
steamer Raymond Horner, was killed by
swapping line while the boat was making
landing at Tiptonvile, Tenn, on the 14th.
THE captain, first officer, and twenty
five of the crew Of Turkish transport which
went ashore in the Bosphorus the other day
were drowned.
| IT is stated that the Turkish Admi-
ralty has been ordered to prepare for the sea
| in connection with the crisis in Egypt.
| INDIANS attacked train on the Con-
Iception road, Mexico, on the 18th, and
killed five men and two women. They also
attacked the hacienda of San Lorenzo and
killed two herders.
THOMAS GRIFFIN and Santa Anna
Brewer, young and well known men OF
Webber Falls, Indian Ter, quarreled some
time ago concerning girl whom both
loved. The breach was never healed, Grif-
/ fin vowing to get even with his rival at some
future time. The two men met in a store, the
other day, and Griffin, without word, shot
Brewer three times, making his escape on
horse. The murdered man was son OF
Col. o. P. Brewer, well known in the Ter
lritory.