davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-31

Seras: 9as nit Weisen beitelte Mreol
1T minbe1tens I'm so YrpSeut or4Ber
als poriges Sabr; fein Weisen crfrprcn; !;
feline Sniecten; Die Grnte lit i'm 0ange
unb es miro ein GROCER Grtrag erlportet.
Sos nit Mais uno Safer beltellte
2lreal iit ebenfaQs I'M 50 prpsent gr6-
Ber als i'm porigen Sabre. 9ie Soa=
ten iteben gut.
= 9tabtmarlDau GauOmeper lit CT
Yaio brobte lit elmer 5taotrotb5Iibung
elnige Der 9lloermen su ,id)tigen, no=
rauf Die SiBung in olIer Gle pertagt
ipuroe uuO Die Miitglieber ouseilonber=
1toben. SanbmcDer perlieb aber balb
carauf Die @taot. - Die Grano SurD
bat Mntlage erbobcn gesen bie Gountpz
&ommiiiioners, Die bas gauge, $4,000
Ider unlfaflenbe S0ullan6 bcs Gountp,
iuertb 50, fit Is Gents per 9(der Der
fauften. 9ie SranIaftion 1T Elm arpB=
0rtiger SGminbel.
- Gier Meilen BON 9lu1in entfcrnt
lpuroe cine lpeiBe 6rau BON einem
9teger gei6dnoet. 9as S9eul lal entilob
uno miro perfolgt.
= Der 5olo Gornetiit 2ebD bon
y{ew Dorf, ber lib iibrigens in Stem
Orleans feinen guten 9tamen semo@t
gu laben i6eint, miro GIN 8. SUM i'm
GalneFoner gaUillou ouftreteu.
- Sn Tranflin, GobertIon Gonntp,
iplree Der GefangniBiudrter 81. 9Spler
BET Sreb. 9Saite, eelIen 3cllc o|fen
mar, nit elner eiiernen Stange nieoer=
uno tootgel6lagen. 9Baite belreite bonn
bic anoeren Gefangenen uno oGe
brannten our6. Sic Mieifen tpurben
bolo wleoer eingefangen uno anbii6
gegrn Wa6t aud Waite ult Silfe bon
Slutbunoen.
= Is 8isbt i'm State 1853 organlz
lrte Counties.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-31

Serlleqelte g(ngebote 1iir ben Bau
elnes an SON peoro 9lDenue Su errid=
tenoer 9auics tueroen bis II ubr Gor=
mlttags am |. SUM entgegengenommen.
Eldne unb Spetif ficatonen founen in
nlelner Sffice ein9eiebcn iperbeu.
z|o,4lh. u. % ope.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
A Faithful Dog.

A dog in New Mexico returning one
evening with his sheep to the fold dis
covered that his master was still in bis
shanty, and kept very quiet. The
next evening it was the same. But af
ter penning up the sheep the dog smell.
cd about the door, scratched, parked
and howled, as he was getting very hun
cry, but his master did not move. The
dog, true to his appointed duty, went
out with the sheep on the third day, but
that night when he drove the flock into
their pen the last one to attempt to get
in became the victim of the dogs appe.
tite. This method ofproviding for his
own wants became a part of the faith
full dogs daily duty.
Every evening the last sheep to try
to enter the fold was seized by him and
served for supper and breakfast and to-
dinner the following day. The ranch
to which the dog belonged was in a
solitary part OF the territory, and out OF
the track of travel or visitation. For
two years after the masters death, as
ascertained by data left by the latter
the faithful dog tended the flock com
mittei to his charge, and had fresh
mutton for his supper every night. The
flock WAS not decimated by this steady
drain upon its resources. On the con
trary, it increased in numbers, and
when at the end of two years after TIE
death of the proprietor, the ranch was
visited, aud the remains of the ownel
were found, the dog was still at his pos,
Of duty, jeslously guarding his flock,
and driving them to the best pastures
every day and to the fold at night, be.
fore which he slept to keep the wild
sheep eaters of the plains at civil
distance.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Newport Iteuis.

NEWPORT, June 9th, 1SS2.-The Re-
publcans are delighted over the grea,
victory in Wilmington, on Saturday
last, and our leafing men are very
sanguine of greater victory in the
county election.
On Saturday evening after the Rev.
Daniel Green had preached at Stanton
NJ. f. Church and was returning home
to Newport, his carriage came in COLI
sion with Mr.. Richardson near the
residence of Edward Cranston, when
both vehicles were injured considera-
bly,. A young lady who was with Mr..
K. was thrown out in the dust and lost
her bonnet in the fall but when search
was made, the faithful horse had stopped
it's headway by putting his foot in it.
OF course the horse is not good bonnet
presser, but he is safe keeper.
The Newport National Bank has had
a stone curb and brick pavement put
down by a Mr.. Black, of Philadelphia,
an iron fence put up by Mr.. Stevens, of
Philadelphia, and painted in bronze
green, by Mr.. T. II. Danner, Of Will.
mington. Mr.. Danner has opened a
shop in Newport.
On Wednesday night, the 7th inst,
Professor Chase will lecture in the NJ.
e. church, on Home, or Authropology.
This is the fourth and last of series of
lectures delivered here for the benefit OF
the M. Il. church. Prof. Chase Is said
to be good lecturer and hopes are en-.
tertained that he will have full house,
On Friday and Saturday evenings a
stra berry Festival will be held at the
same place for the benefit of the Sabbath
school cause. All may come and par.
take of this feast.
The wheat and grass fields around
Newport are delightful to look upon,
especially in the early morning OF
evening, as the odor from the clover
bloom is filling the air, which is health
tul as well AZ pleasant, and especially y
SO to invalids who would be much ben
etitted by morning or afternoon ride
through our country at this delightful
season. b.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
A Heartless ScOundrel,

About three months, ago Richard
O'D0nnell was married to Fannie Rich.
ards, tic daughter of a respectable
farmer near Pougbkeepsie. They resid,
ed with the brides parents until last
Thursday, when O'Donnel took trip
to Jersey City pretending that he had
secured work there. He mad not money
enough to set up housekeeping, and Mr..
Richard, gave his daughter money to
buy urniture. On reaching Jersey City
O'Donpelltookhiswifs to Philadelphia
Hotel, where they stopped until Satur.
day, when he induced her to give him
tbemo1ey on the pretence she might be
robbed while he was absent. After din
II. he told his wife he was going out
to hunt up an aunt he had lost sight of.
That was the last she saw of HIM, and
on Monday her case was laid before the
police. A short investigation convinced
the officers that O'Donnel who was
found to have registered as Patrick
Reagan, had heartlessly abandoned his
wife and left the city. Mrs. O'DCnnell,
who was left penniless, was sent home
TO her parents.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Special Mention.
In the Sacred n amo OF Charity.

The many vOtaries OF Fortune
Throughout the world are looking for
ward with with eager eyes to the Grand
Semi. Annual Distribution of The Lou
isiana State Lottery (the l45th), to take
place june 18th next, under the exclu-
sive direction of Generals G. L. Beau
regard of Louisiana, and Jubal A.
Early of Virginia, when over half of a
million of dollars Will be scattered
abroad. ANY one wanting to know all
about can learn by applying to NJ. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La. The world
famed Charity Hospital receives in in
stalments a million of dollars from The
Louisiana State Lottery.
Spring styles.
Don't forget to call on Ash, the tailor,
7O5 Market street, and examine his
stock of spring goods, for they are the
best in the market. Come early and
make your selections.
skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Renewer' restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm"
potence, Sexual Debility. VI. Depot,
Fl. II. Bringhurst.
S0OHP
Il. James Belt, 9th and Market Sts.,
sells Trusses as low as the lowest and
guarantees tit. A private room for
aides lady attendant.
Casarrh Of the Bladder.
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by Buchupaiba." 81, Depot, Il. h.
Bringhurst.
Ounce Bandoline Powder, a package
of which makes o half pint elegant
bandoline, 10 cents a package. For
sale by j. II. Hartman, druggist, 9th
and Poplar SITS.
The worst cases of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, as thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it.
Comforts Conserve Of Hollyhock, for
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor &
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 3o2 King
street.
George B. Metzner, at No. JOB East
Third street, is prepared TO favor all
who call witE a clean shave or hair cut.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
The Star Route Cases.

WASHINGToN, June 6--The open
ing argument for the defence in the
Star Route cases was begun this morn
ing by Mr.. Wilson, who went into a
detailed statement Of the enormous ex.
tent of the Star Route service and of
the amount of work performed in the
office of the Second Assistant Post
master. General.
The method of advertising and let
ting contracts was described and
the claim was made that the present
Administration is doing what Brady ia
charged with fraud for having done
advertising for the fl.ll amount of ser
vice and the full speed required. He
explained the methods of allowing COM
pensation for the service and the laws
of Congress to prevent extravae ance,
and said that his client, Brady, could
not 60 behind the regulations Of law.
Speculative bidding and 6 Gsnaral Bra
dy's attitude in relation to it were next
alluded to. Brady's exercise Of his dis
cretionary power was defended, and it
was denied fatty that Brady had act.
ted wantonly, arbitrarily and extrava.
gantly. Mr.. Wilson will continue his
address to-cay.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
RObbinx u stranger.

Late on Monday night or early Tues.
day morning bricklayer named VIM.
Clinton arrived in this city from Balti.
more in search of work. He INDUCED
In several drinks and then feel
lug some what sleepy, went over Market
street bridge and laid down under a
tree to take q nap. He had not been
there long before man came along, and
sitting down alongside of him entered
into conversation.
The bricklayer being in communi.
cative mood told the stranger all about
himself, and finally the two laid down
together to sleep. The man from Balti-
more was soon wrapped in slumber
and no doubt slept soundly, for upon
awakening he found that he was min
us his hat and coat, and also his purse
containing $25 which was all the mo-
ney he had. The man is greatly troub-
led about his misfortune as 1t leaves
him Ia strange place without money
or friends.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Summer Garden.

Mrs. John MANI, proprietress Of the
saloon, corner Ninth and Walnut Sts =,
has lust completed the fixing up of the
summer garden adjoining the saloon,
and it will be opened on Wednesday
evening. for persons who wish to spend
an hour or so in ccol place and sip a
glass of beer. The garden presents an
inviting appearance, the flowers and
walks having been tastefully arranged
by MIR. Matthew Hayden, the florist,
in the latest style OF the florists art.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
CITY EDUCATORS.
No. school TO be EnlarK & =
Grammar schools 10 be Looked
After.

The Board Of Public Education msI
in special session last evening, Presi
dent Baird in the chair, and the follow
ing members present: Messrs. Nor,
row, Keables, Mckay, Hickman,
Brooks, Belts, Wiley, Reeve, Heisler,
and Fuekel.
The meeting was called at the solici.
tation of B. Il, Heisler, Henry ID. Hick
man and Samuel f. Belts, for the pur.
pose of considering the advisability of
erecting an additional building in the
rear of No. school. Mr.. Heisler, who
had been authorized to procure plans
for the erection of the building, ex.
planned the matter to the Board, and
stated that Frank II. Carswell, the
architect, had prepared plans which lie
Of Mr.. Heisler, recess was taken,
when Mr.. Carswell explained the dit
ferent plans to the members Of the
Board,
When the Board was raped to order
by the President, Mr.. Heisier made a
motion instructing the visiting commit
the of that school, to advertise for pro-
posals for the erection of the said build
ing and the alteration Of the old build
ing. This motion gave rise to consider
able disc 1ssion, as the ma jority of the
members thought the erection of the
new building should be passed upon
separately by the Board and after an
explanation by President Baird he
motion was withdrawn and new one
substituted, which gave the committee
authority to procure estimates for the
erection of the new building in the
rear of the school, according to plan
No. l, which gives hall IA feet wide
and additional rooms with a seating
capacity of 40 scholars each. The pro-
posed No. plan seemed to find favor
with the majority of the members
present, hence it was adopted, after
Messrs. Wiley, Belts, DR.. Mckay and
Others had thoroughly discussed the
matter.
TIE matter of remodling the lower
floor of the Old building was then taken
up and after being thoroughly discussed
plan No. ), as amended, was adopted
and the COMMITTEES authorized to ask
for proposals.
Some discussion was then had in re-
gard to the estimated cost of the pro-
posed Improvement. In response to IL
question from Mr.. Morrow. Architect
Carswell said it would cost the most
money, but would be permanent i'm
prOvement.
Some suggested The tearing down of
the old building, but that was not to be
thought Of, and after debating the mat
ter pro and con, the plans, as suggested
were adopted by vote of q to 4. On
motion OF DR.. Mckay, Mr.. Morrow WAS
requested to procure estimates for
building she annex for the stairway as
suggested by him in the course of the
debate.
On motion the Board ad journed.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
The .ALtOn" aud ssLamD. y

On ex bailitf Daley shaking hands
with Wm. G. Clayton, the newly elec-
ted colored bailitf of Council last even.
ing the member, from the Third wald
arose and remarked that the 'lion"
and "lamb'' had indeed laid down
with each other. Cheer after cheer,
with laughter greeted this frank and
manly manner of receiving the new
bailitf. Daley never flinched.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
This Strik es In the West.

PITTSBURG, June 6.-rwo more iron
firms have signed the scale granting AL
increase of wages to the workingmen
for the year ensuing June l. These are
the Akron Iron Company, of Akron,
Ohio, and j. l.. Edwards & Co., opera,
ting the works atCanal Dover, Tuscara.
was county, Ohio. The latter started
up after a short rest and the former did
not stop at all, but signed and kept a,
work. The Akron works have fifteen
pudding furnaces and the Dover works
ten. This makes eight iron firms west
of the Allegehnies who have signed the
new scale up to this date. Another
batch of colored miners arrived at the
Willow Grove mines, on the Pan
Handle road to-day, to take the place
of white strikers.
President Jones, of the Miners
Union, says the striking miners will
get a tent large enough to hold about
1000 men, which will be situated neal
Mcdonald station. In it all the strik
ing miners on the Pan Handle will be
gathered. Atregular intervals lecture:
will be given by Andrew Roy, Of Ohio
and prom nent educators will b,
solicited to lecture on mineralogy anC
kindred topics interesting to miners
Mr.. Jones states that the time will b,
protitably spent in study by the
miners.
CLEVELAND, June G.-The situation
among the strikers at Newburgh is un
changed. Only about 800 we're at work
to-day, the strikers having dissuaiet
the others by some means from working
again. No disturbances are reported
though the strikers were on hand in
force. The company ale determined tt
continue running, even at large loss
before they will give in to the unior
men.
CHICAGO. June THE. brick makers
have accepted the offer Of compromise
made by the employers and resumed
work this morning at wages ranging
from e 6213 to $312%. The workmel
agree not TO strike again this year and
to work with uon-union men. They
also consent to do plating without
extra pay. The advance is l2i. cents
or just half the rate which the striker:
demanded.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
A Republican Victory in oregon.

SAN FRANCISCO, June GA Port.
land, Oregon, dispatch says:
The count at noon to-day verities last
nights estimate. The friends of Mel
win G. George claim his reelection by
1000 majority. Returns are too mea'
gre to estimate Legislature on, but there
is no perceptible falling off in the Re-
publican vote, and as the last Legls'a-
ture was Republican it Is very probable
that this one will be the same. Tn
Democrats claim that the Legislature
is in doubt, but concede Georges elec'
ton and that Of most Of the Republican
ticket.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
sale of Personal Property.

l.. w. Stidham & Son, auctioueers,
sold yesterday at Public Sale, for
Isaiah d. Mousley and Hannah X.
Weldin, administrators of VIM. H..
Weldin, deceased, at his residence on
the Philadelphia Pike, Brandywine
Hundred, the personal property of the
deceased, among which was the fol-
lowing:
One old fashioned desk, $50 one high
clock, $50 cows, $40; ten months old
calf, $26 50 shoats, 50 corn 95 cents
per bushel. The sale was well attend
ed and the prices received were salts.
factory,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Fine EranAeA,

Sutterlsy & Co., 3O2 Market street,
have just received large invoice Of
fine frames which they are selling
% per cent lower than any place in the
city. A fine 8x10 frame fixed for 30
cents formerly sold at $l.00 call and see
thew.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
F0ht1V nj.

A festival will be given in the lecture
room Of Green Hill Presbyterian
Church, on Thursday and Friday even.
ings, 8th and 9th of June, 1882, for the
benefit Of said church. Admittance 10
cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Pu 0k.

is as funny as ever, and its quicker.
ings'' sometimes called caricaturings,
are from the pencils of the best talent.
Everybody reads its pictures and are
loud in its praise as the comic pictorial
of the day. For sale at all news stands.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
l'hS WSH9slSf

War Department, Office OF the Chief
Signal Officer. Washington, June
I'll A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPoAT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic STATES:
fair and slightly warmer weather,
winds mostly from south to west, and
stationary or slowly falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Picnic.

The Brandywine Catholic Literary
Associa alton, Of Brandy wine Banks, will
hold a picnic in Squirrel Bun woods
on Saturday afternoon and evening,
June 10.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Shipment Of Berries.

The shipment of berries over the
Delaware railroad yesterday was as
follows: Jersey City, As car loads;
Boston, 13; Philadelphia, %; Whining
ton, 8 and Chester !,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
no IL II Q 2

IfHamlet who dropped US his auto
graph will send his name to tue KE-
PUBLICAN Office, we will give him the
benefit OF u doubt as to his common
school education,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
sHnlS Of the VneryGnale

7 6VniH OF the WhNFGNHN"Se2
at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
| his morning:
Z o'oiook '3o'clnGl .a I'olcck
72C 77t 79I
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-09
Venus, The Evening Star

Observers Of the western heavens
IN the early evening have not failed
10 notice a superb star, ontshininp
all the twinkling mysteries that sur.
round 1t. This is Venus, who for
this reason, has won the title Of
queen OF stars, for she is the fairest
anu brightest star ofall the myriads
That stud the armament.
She has been evening star since
the 10th of February, when she was
III superior CONNECTION with the SIM
and she will continue to fulfill this
role ntilthe 9th of December when
passing between the earth and SIM
she reaches er inferior conjunction
Her fair face will therefore be seen
every clear evening throughout the
autumn; and winter will commence
its dreary reign before we miss the
brightest jewel from the sky.
Those who have watched her
course since she became evening
star saw her first as small, bright
point in the twilight glow setting
soon after the sun. As the months
rolled on, she moved eastward. in.
creasing all the time in size and
orllllancy, and remaining every |
night longer above the horizon.
Onthe 9th of septembera change
came over her progress, for she
reached her greatest eastern elonga-
ton or most distant point from the
sun. Since that time she has turned
her steps westward towards the sun.
In obedience to his resistless attrac-
ton, which as surely rules her move.
ments as if she were bound to him
by visible chain.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-09

u Mr.. julius A. Jacobs is still
in the fore front, doing a large bust
ness in Shreveport, and keeping to
choose from Il stock which includes
everything in fancy and staply dry
goods. His friends and customers
are always welcome, whether pur.
chasers or not, at his popular and
progressive establishment-the real
headquarters for dry goods.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-09
Purity.

Nothing we can call to mind-out.
side of staple articles of foods
more used than candy. In its vari.
GUS forms it even rivals that univer.
sal weed, tobacco. Much has been
said and written about the damage
that has been inflicted on the human
race by the use of tobacco; but prob
ably if the matter were investigated.
it would be found that also in the
matter of injuring its devotoes, can
dy is rival of the Virginia weed.
The great trouble about candy is
that it puts in it's evil work early in
life, being used mostly by children;
and thus it has better advantages,
being able to undermine the consti-
tuition of the victim, before the
strength of maturity is there to
Wafu OH Its attacks.
This applies only toimpure can
dies, and the market is full ofthem.
This is day of adulteration, and in
nothing is it more common than in
candy. When, therefore, persons
buy candy, they want to be sure that
they are getting something that will
give pleasure and not pain. The
candy made by Mr.. Jules Guerre, of
Shreveport, is warranted pure. It |
contains no starch, -four, glucose,
grape sugar, terra alba, marble dust |
or poisonous coloring. Only the
best sugar is used. Mr.. Guerre has
made a reputation on the purity of
his candy, which he would not ex.
change for all the profits that can be
made out of adulterated articles.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-09

SUGGESTIONS Of w. J. and) In District Court,
Matilda Carter, Parish of Rnss;er
both decd }Louisiapa-
Notice is hereby given that John A. Sewall.
~ administrator of said euecessions, has
this day filed in the Office of the Clerk of the ID
J judicial District Court for Bossier Parish.
La, his final account In said successions -
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all persons
concerned, that if opposition is not made
within the time prescribed by law, said final
account will be approved. homologated and
made the Judgment of the Court
witness, Hon H. z. Drew, Judge 2nd Dis
trict, La this 18th October, 1889.
A. r. THOMPSON.
Clerk District Court, Bossier Parish, La.
October II, 1882 nove
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-09
Land Office atNatcbitocbes Ia

Land Office atNatchitoches, La, ,
October 10th, 1882.
Haywood H Montgomery, of Bossier par.
! ish, La, who made Homestead Appliiea-
ton No. 1907 for the west half of northoas,
quarter OF section twelve, township twenty
NORTH range thirteen West, do hereby give
notice of my intention to make final nroof to
establish my claim to the land above described
and that Iexpect to prove my residence and
cultivation before A. X. Thompson Clerk Dis
trlet Court at Bellevue, La, on 27th day of
November, 1882. by two of the following wit
nesses; r. NJ Hanks, of Rocky Mount P O.
Il. r. Hanks, of Rocky Mount 20; II. n
Sibley, OF Rocky Mount o; II. J. Sibley. of
Rocky Mount Pc "
II H. MONTGOMERY.
signature of claimant.)
October 26, 1892 nova
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-09

u Last winter was an open, or
mild one, and much farm stock was
aole to find pasture until spring
came. We have no guarantee that
tais will be the case during the COM
ing winter, and it behooves our
farmers TO be prepared for cold
weather.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-09

II When in Shreveport consider
yourself specially invited to call and
see the beautiful new stock of dry
goods which Mr.. Ben. Holman pur-
chased while in New York this fall.
He has an elegant assortment, Of the
latest styles.