davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24
sT'0ESGR.
T AND OFFICF 4, Nom 0.1oo

AND OFFICE at New Orleans. La. June
- sth, 1882. Notice is hereby given that tbs
foilowing-named settler has filed notice Of hi,
intention to make fiBal proof in support of HI,
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Judge or Clerk Of Court at Opelousas. La.
on the 22d of July, 1882, viz James J. Lane
Homestead No. 1921 for the North East Sec.
tion 10, T. 10 s. E.. Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land, viz: David Belshaw. William
Mires, Jacob White, Charles L. Garcia, of St.
Landry parish, La.
1,no y 100. GEO. BALDEY, Register
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24

THE principle that railroad ticket is good
TIL used seems to be well established by the rpl.
lnss OF The courts in various parts of this cour-
try. The jury in the federal court, at Little
ROCK under the rulings of the court, awarded
verdict the other day Of $4,000 damages
against The Hot Springs railroad for pattinr
onafies oai!ins of the train bscause the term of
DIS excursion ticket had expired. According To
this even when the ticket Is for an excursion and
endorsed as good for only day, the holder can
use it at his convenence,-N, o. Saztfs.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24
as'OgSce
o,.s voters I" Townships whe,ein
' '''@0'ed Lands donated 10 Public

Schools
w HhhEAS Section 1914 90 ~,
ss,,, statutes of this State rno,,;s s"e hPVlSe'
hara " .he duty of the Parish Tro. .,at =
fovost' sNeu the sense of the inhohita.'t,e e a., y
boratnnp 10 which they NAV hnIon, aar - u w
y,rasS e' q reserved and appronrated 6v g. Tnn
-, 60 ~ 'ur the use Of schools yhatbnr on ~ OUl
an.h sna be sold and the proceeds iruoe5 mo' 'ne
E1.hra '1ea ny an act of Conrrs.s on,,r'.', q,
tbori1a y, i1ln' is'3. entitled AN aet 70 an.
Arkansas % ~ 'glsiasure OF the States Of IIIin"is
1an5s - i.ouislana aud Tennessee to sell ~,
n",, 'S heretofore approDriatp6 far ~ 80 we
scnools III those States , '' "'1 use OF
NOW, the legal voters Of ,ho no,.o.,
an'pn hereinafter named are brrelv nntif.d -, ,1
~, eohs WI be held in said to,ynsins ~, 49,
10 ao. roy VI any: 1882 at which they sbaII ,o.a
ue'ei mime whether .llnds tbereio ssx,a,'a
, Spp' oprmted for the use OF seb,,dS he on -,
e. "nu sao lands are described as follows
.onr r.. .A'een' township ten, South of Ranga
ie; .nSt ,n contaiDng six and sIlOO acres Soc
no"hShlp South of Range three Eat
ocraS ".ns . SIX hundred aud twanty-fouy sr l0o
Ran,,d srceoh s 10 IN Township Eleven Sontb of
fftrtsi,. ,S,IaH' +s'' containing five hundred and
lZiloo acres; Section l6 IN Ton.,Sl,;a |
zen D. H. . Eisst containing tbirtv.t,ea -, Inp
actes, I and Section lG in Township ten sontb oe
Naisc. 'nrce last. containing six hundred and
iotty-iive and 3G 90 acres ou aio
onan I'D township 10 s. R.4 E. the Doll shall be
open at the residence of Abide Tr,ban and &c ~
votes votes received by Preston Huir9anjr Ir or anv unv
person duly authorized by bin. "NS
Ia I; 10 5. r. 3, the poll shall be one,ed =,
vac residence OF Ford Hotfpauir. and tba votes
peaa received oy Preston Hofpauir Justice Of tbs
In ]. ;. R. 3 e., at the residence of rspl
1 na,.n' ana The election held by Paul A. Martin
Nm IN T. 3 K, E., at The residence of Calvin
1,osi, and the election held by Sidney Crei-
'. IN l.. ). X. 5 E.. at the residence of Gustave 7
'omean' public SCHOOL director. .
ana othery1se the said election shall he hold
Gesn lhe hours and 10 the manner usnal in &,
OldiHg OF elections for State officers and .,
suit thereof transmitted to me wjibont r,
ynder ny official signature, this 24th Il
' 81
Fl. NJ. BAILEY. NJ
lrsasnrer Parish of Lafayette. R
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24
Who Kissed Away the Tear.

Is anything stranger than the human
heart !? Nature sends frail, green vine Green.
ing across the earth to reach grim wall and
cover its ugliness, to reach a dead branch and
cover 1t with life. We bless nature as we see
these things, and yet we do not realize thai
human hearts are ever doing the same. One
oay' months ago, rosy-faced child looking
from window saw a queer old man on linn
ing oy. 1t tapped on the pane, and the old
man looked up The sight of that sweet face
opened his old heart and he went on his wav
feeling richer than for many month past. He
was the grim wall-the child was the green
Vine' lie passed again, and again the child
was at the window, and for days and weeks
| they never missed seeing each other. AT each
meeting the vine crept nearer TO the wall-the
wall appeared less grim and forbidding. One
day the wall" laid aside his old hat for
better one. Another day he had a new
coat. Again he was clean shaved. and
the swine" scarcely recognized him, No one
knew the old man, bat all knew that he was
feeling the influence of the vine.
<Ae tno o41 HAL pSSecu nc missed the face at
the window Was he too early or too late
He fingered and looked and seemed lost. It
was the same next day, but kind heart
pltied him and sent out word that the child
was sick. The green vine had roaohed the
wall only to bo blighted. Two days more, |
and there was Grape on the door. The child
was dead. 1t had fallen asleep in death with
cut struggle, knowing nothing of the grand |
hereafter, but having no fear On its pale !
cheek was te IA single tear which glisten-
ed like diamond. No hand dared wipe that |
tear away u seemed a tie between the pres
ont sSs A. Ssesnass living and the dead.
"Pleass can see t6sIs child r l. 1t was wa
the old mantle grim wall-E% %0Aeu 'iiiiaiy
at the door and spoke thus. Thse" niin
oy sight aud ehey led him into iooin
where the vine lay dead He stood ov Tie
'olhn for a 1zesnent, lips quivering aui /,
uH OF tears, and then he bent over and
he face which would watch for him
When he had gone hc,-le,kad for1
ie had kissed it away. Old and poor and ,uN
nown, he had reaped treasure such as all u
he millions of the world could not buy
Q@ad
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24
Notice..
MAYORS OFFICE.
Vermilionyille, June 10Th. 1899

Vermilionville, June 10th, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons resid-
l Wing within the limits of the Corporation of
Yermilionville, to place their premises in
proper sanitary condition. within ten DAYS from
the publication OF this notice At the expiration
OF said time the Constable is ordered to strictly
enforce all sanitary ordinances of the town.
BY order Of the Mayor.
I'M. BAILEY, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24
egSOg5ce.

md oEFlCF at New Orleans La. ,June
- oth' 1882. Notice is hereby given that lbc
iohowmg-named settler has fied notice of his
Intention to make fiaai proof in support of hie M
ciaim. and that said proof will be made hcforo
the Judge or Clerk of Court at Opelousas La
on l1e zzd OF July, 1882, viz: Charles 3. Gar
g, o,a, Homestead No. 1902 for the Fyac1 Sec. 10
r = ~ : W; and Lot 6. Sect. 6, T. 10, S.
b, Louisiana Meridian. ~ = l
s;a ne names the following witnesses to prove
hts r continuoas residence upon and cultivation
OF. said land, viz Jacob White WilIism w;., I.,y"
y: D. Lane and r. J. c. Bull, OF St. I,andrv
Parish, Louisiana. 'A'ie'J
June II, 1882.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24

b 49, the front doors
step Temporarily, he attached the
WI, WIRE that set it going to the door bell.
When the folks returned they all stood
on the doorstep. and the old man ranrr
to be let in. With SO much weight ths
machine couldn't throw 'em far. but il
rose up enough to dump 'em. The old
man was the first to get up. He sprang
Of once more on the step and rang violent.
ly' lie wasn't very big man, and it did
seem as though the Lord had put that
deep snow-drift there, forty feet away.
just on purpose to catch him. Thev pot
him out, and, filed with terror, went in
the back way. There they told the
story and the boy explained, and the
Old man ran him out and stood him on
the machine six times, and he butted
that snow'drift all to pieces. He will
not patent the machine, believing that
t is too cruel a thing for these onlieht-
'ned days.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24

There is in every true woman's heart a
spark OF heavenly fire, which lies dormant in
the broad daylight of prosperity, but which
kinlles up and beams and blazes in t,a
dark hour of adversity. No man knows
what the wife OF his bosom is-no man
knows what rlinistering angel she is-until
he has gone with her through the Rery trials
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24

a GREAT deslderatum in the preparation Of
,usaicine is iiat 1t should be palatable without
losing its efficacy. This is the case with pn,cr
LIZ ASH BITrERs, and being graded as regards
their cathartic properties, they are better
adapted for general use than any other similar
article. A trial viii conyince the mos. akepti.
cal. P'r
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24

"She's dear, good girl" said ST. Loniy
yonng man in reference to a Chicago fair one
y assure you. father, she is all sonl.'' Yes y
replied his stera parent, the old prejudice against
the Garden City en1bittering his words. Il saw
her footprints in the sand by the lakeside. You
are right, she is all sole.''
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24

FLESH AND BoNEs.- Any lady. who from dis.
ease has lost her flesh, becoming leau and lank
who has lost her beautiful form and symme-
try. and wishes to regain these grand ami at
tractive blessings, has only to use few bottles
OF Dr.. Dronsoole's ENGLISH FEMALE BirrEEs.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24

some people have gift Of magctism of person.
al lnhnence, which isquite ildescribable. which
belongs partly to the interest they TAX. in the
concerns OF others. parity to some natural sim.
pIlcity and elevation ot sOul.-Mk Mks ThackerAH.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24

H. H. Ion. IT. Lot, of Sodonl.,
:. !, as man the world delighted to honor. for
Weights to honor that kind of maa, man
" great influence. But want to call your Mt.
tentlon to one thing, be was there twenty wears
ana never got convert. That is man of In
hnence! Look around and see where the worldlv
christians are. How many souls are they win.
ming to Jesus Christ? Are they the men that
are building up Christ's kingdom l tell ven
these men are doing more to pull it down than
any other class.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24
A. X. HERPECHE. NJ. D.,

X un thirteen years resident physician of
= tais place, having extended bis practice to
~ new ioefa: Informs his friends and the public
e.la. ne VIII he at bis home in Vermlionville on
oatuluay' sunday and Monday of each week to
April %, 1882. 49,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24
T'AE orr RyDTEE

"A AviNG been thoroughly repaired and fitted
- IL, = up, If now offered for rent The nrnnsrtv
of June next. - VI 'eiofe Tue ISL
Apply to LEVY
" 1907. Eermiiionyille.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24
LA Rnildinn Washine,.e., nlo1u "

dLllNU bHIIdIng, Washington, D. G
:, o. = Practices before the limited
States General Land Office. Contested casas
private land claims, mining pre-emptions and
homestead eases prosecuted before the Denart.
ment OF the Interior and Supreme Court and
al ciassei OF claims before the Executive Da-
paftments. Special attention given to town site
90: Isses. Land warrants. homestead floats and ali
Aiiios OF land scrip bought and. sold.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24
Fog SvEe
FOR S.EEE

|ysfIE improvements and lease of the land a,
Csoireport on Vermilion Bayou. together ar
Erarately, the lease having about seventsen :,
|esfs TO run, on very reasonable terms. This Is
hne location Tor country store. lumber ana
ckyrd, co.ton giu, grist aud rice mill .," etc
|pply 70 "A. J. MOSS.
fsrnilioariae. La
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-06-24
FOs. &MEe.

me lot of ground situated on the corner If
- CT 1ohn and - streets in Ve.milio3villo
h,as,'',ng fS3 feet BY 96 feet, with dwelling.
aa ausse, hl'caen. corn house anc stables, garden
an1 crcnard, well, DC. The property is new
and inclosed with good cypress fencinS. "'"
FOR terms apply at this office. Je1o
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
Wolverine Items.

To the Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
TOWNSHIP OF NUNDA, April 20, 1882.
DR.. E. o. Bell, from Oxford, has loca-
ted permanently here.
The grand concert given by the
Wolverene Dramatic society was well
rendered. Mr.. r. Lee and F. Page did
eXcellently in their opening sketch en-
we'll applauded in his stump speeches. Mr..
R. Manri the celebrated ventriloquist and
sleight-Of-hand performer, also assisted in
The drama entitled "The Photographer
was gotten up and performed we'll. 1t
could not be expected any better because
most of those who took part never were
on the stage before. We are very glad to
see that there is at least some talent here
among mOss-backs, and also that VOL
VERNE goes ahead of any unsettled town.
We hear that our Dramatic association
thinks of having visit to Indian River
and perform drama entitled "ZOe, or
the 0ctOrOOn, in the near future.
Mr.. Patrick Dillon appeared as Handy
Andy in the drama on Wednesday, and
took the character asa clown to per-
fectiOn.
The pay car Of the Michigan Central
passed through to day, many of the en-
ployes enjoyed it hugely by going to
Indian River and having q spree.
Why does not our town see about the
streets in Wolverine? yesterday team
sunk down in the street so that it took
a couple Of hours before they could get
it out again. The School Inspectors
met on last Saturday and had meeting
in which they divided our township,
organizing school district in our town,
/ which think was necessary long ago.
We want a church and also saloon
next.
Mr.. Chas. w. Barton of the Wolverine
House has fixed up things and is open
for accommodation of the public. There
is some talk of organizing a secret
society here. We would suggest to name
it the "Mollie Maguires."
BLINKER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
In 1880 there was 1913 acres in wheat

In 1880 there was 1913 acres in wheat,
yielding 8,795 bushels; S5 acres in corn,
yielding 3,477 bushels of ears; 5O7 acres
in oats, with yield of S,971 bushels;
2,OS7 acresIin grass, yielding 2,023 tons of
hay; 31sacres of barley, A bushels yield;
273 acres in peas, 3,572 bushels yield;
2O9,0S3 acres potatoes, yielding 22,O62
bushels. This is exclusive of Benton
township for which no report is given.
The following is the report of the live
stock of the county in 1881, months
old and over; horses, 33l; milch cows,
'55; cattle other than milch cows, 375;
logs, 256; sheep. 254; number of sheep
feared in 1880, 2O4; yielding 1,345
pounds of wool. The township of Benton
also omitted in this report. Why Ben
ton should be omitted, or whose fault it
was that no report was made, we are un-
able to solve, but all who are conversant
with the facts will see at once that, as
far as live stock is concerned, this omis-
sion makes great difference i'm the
showing of our county, especially in
horses, as the most of our extensive lum-
ber operators reside in Benton township,
including Macarthur, Smith & Co.,
Thompson Smith and Cheboygan Lum-
ber Company, the heaviest operators in
this section. We trust the supervisors
Of the different townships will see that
this spring their reports are full and
complete, and that they are forwarded
to the Secretary Of Statepromptly.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

Safe to trade at Macarthur Smith &
Cos.
New spring hats at reasonable prices
at Mrs. HamiltOns east side of the river
also special attention given to dress
making.
New dress goods at Greenthal's
For wall paper oil cloths and curtain
cloths 20 to Macarthur Smith & Co.'S.
An elegant stock of Wall Paper, at
Smyth & Co.'S.
New clothing of spring styles in great
abundance now being opened at Hemp
stead's.
Steamboat coal I$4.5O per ton at Nc
Arthur, Smith & Co.'S dock.
The sales of crOckery at eckers are
large. Why? Because he has the
largest assortment at the lowest prices.
Call and see for yourself.
New goods at Macarthur Smith & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
THE NEW HALL.
The Opening a Grand Success.

The opening of the enlarged Town
Hall Thursday evening, when the Histri-
onic society presented the thrilling dra-
ma, Ticket-of-Leave-Man, attracted a
large audience; one that the old hall
would not have near accommodated, and
yet the room was not entirely filled. The
transformation from the small, contract
ed and dingy looking room, as it for
merly was, to a large, neat and tasty
hall, with a large, rOomy stage, with
scenery, so far as it went, equal to the
best appointed stages in larger cities,
was favorably commented upon by all
present. The play itself was presented
in manner highly creditable to the
members of the Histrionic society and
far better than many plays have been
given in our village by so called profess
siOnal companies, and was highly ap-
preciated by the large and attentive au-
dience. All played their parts well, and,
SO far as we have heard expression, the
general verdict is that it was presented
in a manner excelling any former Of
forts Of amateurs in our village. When
it is remembered the excellent plays
our citizens have enjoyed heretofore,
presented by our own citizens, this is
saying great deal. We heard quite a
number express the desire that the So
ciety would present other plays, and we
have no doubt that this will be done
just as soon as they can be properly pre-
Dared
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
Village Council.

The village council had a meeting
Tuesday evening; Trustees Smyth, Van
Arsdale, Mcdonald aud Humphrey pres
ent, together with President Mcdonald
and Clerk Lyons. 1t was the meeting at
which the officers for the ensuing
year should be appointed, and
Jas. j. Brown received the unanimous
vote for village attorney. 1t is proposed
by the council to make change in the
business heretofore connected with the
marshal's Office, that is, they intend that
hereafter he shall receive stated salary
in lieu Of all fees, and also TO make ar
rangements so that prisoners Of the vii
lage serving sentence, will be confined
in the county Jail; this is rendered neces-
sary on account of the light being shut
out at the lookup, by the new addition
to the town hall, and as all the arrange
ments had not been made, it was decided
to postpone the appointment of marshall
until the next meeting. The building
committee submitted report that as
the contractor had finished his work on
the town hall, he be paid the balance
due on contract; this WIS objected to as
part of the council considered some of
the lumber used as unfit for any build
ing, and did not favor paying the full
amount until the contract had been ex-
amined. Several bills were audited and
ordered paid. The appointment of two
fire wardens was also postponed until
the next meeting. The village surveyor
was instructed to make a report on
sewers at the next meeting. The street
commissioner was authorized to open
up the sewer cutoff by laying the water
mains, and to gil up all the holes along
the streets left by the contractor. and to
charge the same to the village; the
amount to will be deducted from the
amount due the contractor for laying the
water pipes. Adjourned to meet next
Monday evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Entered at the Postoffice at Cheboygan
Mich. as Second Glass Matter.
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1882.
Farms and Farm Products, ChebOy
gan county.

We are in receipt of the third annual
report of the Secretary of State relating
to the farms and farm products of Mich
igan from which we gather the follow
statistics of Cheboygan county: Land
in farms in 1881. Acres improved, $500;
unimproved, 2O,996; total acreage, 26,9O6;
total number Of farms, 292, averaging
92,14 acres per farm. This is exclusive
of cities and townships of which the re-
ports do not show the number of farms
or acres, Benton township not being
included in the report. The following
is the report by townships, showing the
number of farms, acres per farm, acres
improved, acres unimproved and the to-
tai average:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
$1,000 Reward.

Lost somewhere on Main street, be-
tween Division and Third, wallet con-
tanning upwards of 800 IN orders on j.
D. Mcdonald, per McDougal, and about
Slain cash. The finder will be paid the
above reward by returning the same to
me. Among the order was one from
James Lynch for $65, and one from
John BeatOns, amount not known. Legal
notice is given that payment on them
must be stopped, unless ordered by me.
d. j. MCKERvEY.
Also about 3 weeks ago, a black bur-
row pig. A suitable reward will be
paid for information that will lead to
its recovery. ID. j. MCKERvEY.
Mack House.
A new lot of oranges and lemons at
Becker's.
Ladies wanting the latest styles Of
of millinery should remember that Mrs.
Lenehan receives large invoices from
the cities every week.
Latest styles of Wall Paper at Smyth
e. Cos.
Just received at Greenthal's nice line
of ladies ulsters, sacques and silk dol
mans.
Wall paper at Macarthur Smith & Co.'S.
Popular prices at Macarthur Smith &c
Cos.
For Sale Cheap.
have 5-year-Old mare which 1 will
sell very cheap. j. H. KINTZ.
Just received at Greenthal's full
line of ladies' underwear.
Bargains in corsets at Greenthars.
Boys suits for 1915 at Greenthal's.
New goods arriving daily at Green
thal's.
What everyone says must be so. "That
fresh roasted coffee at Beckers Is excel
lent"
Go to Macarthur Smith & Co for all
kinds of merchandise.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
shooting Contest.

Arrangements have been made be-
tween the Gun Club of Gaylord and the
Cheboygan club for contest to take
place on the latter's Igrounds in this vii
lege the fore part of next week, with
fifteen shots for each man. 1. s. Cooper
is captain of our club, and himself with
T. A. Perrin, W. S. Humphrey, Chas.
Kitchen, Jno. F. Ford and II. II. Hodge
will constitute the team. They are
strong team and have been making some
good scores Of late SO that pretty well
contested match may be looked for if the
Gayl0rds are anywhere near as good.