davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
Newspaper Laws and Isegula.
iiOns.

1-Subscribcrs who do not give express
notice 70 the contrary, are considered wishing
to continne their subscription.
2--if subscribers order their subscriptions
discontinued, publishers may cou,inue TO send
the papers until all arrearagcs are paid.
3-If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office 10 which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
have settled their bills, and ordered them dis
continued
At subscribers move 10 other places
without informing the publishers, and the
papers are sent to the former direction, they
are held responsible.
5-The courts have decided that refusing
TO take papers from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, Is prina facia
evidence Of intended fraud
6-Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use Of it. whether he has ordered
1t or not, is held in law TO be subscriber
7-lf subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound TO give notice to the publisher, a, the
end Of their ,ipe, if they do not wish to cons
tinue taking it; otherwise the publisher is
authorized to send it on, and the subscribers
will be responsible until an express notice,
with payment of all arrears is sent to the
publisher.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
Il DC2S aid Il Doi't

On the farm it pays to he honest
in al thing. 1t pays to be III peace
with all Of YOUR uciGLbc's. 1t pays
to indulge in practical thinking. 1t
pays to always have little Of some
thing Of the best class to take TO marke.
to exchange for farm and house sup
plies. 1t pays 10 iIpro'e ;he quality
Of oil classes OF sock Ii pays to do
all work or the far1 in tine and sys-
tematically. II pays to have good
credit for selling the best Of all the
products OF the farm. 1t pays to
make hone cheerful aud wife and chill
dren happy.
1t don; pay to 0e always grum-
bling and growing about your neigh
bOrs. 1t don't pay 10 employ igno-
rant and wiilful farm hands. 1t
don't pay to spend all the day il
town and then scold the boys in the
evening for doilg no more work. 1t
don't pay to Keep poor stock. 1t
don't pay 8 farmer 10 run for al Of
fee thai nc is not qualified TO Gil. Ii
don't pay farmers to go Oh the bonds
of town Office holders. 1t dol', pay
tc be st!ngy and penulious, nor loose
and extrayagant.-Iowa State Reg
lister.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19

Nowadays, if a person knows how
to read, he is not limited by space. for
the printed page Of the newspaper
gives him survey of the life of the
glote. He is not limited by time for
the libraries open their doors, and he
associates with, and listens to, the
wisest men that have ever lived, anu
no empty gossip ever escapes from
from their lips.-American Journal
of Education.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
A DEATH'S-IIEAD SPIDER.
Some Insects Which Garry the
Emblem Of Death.

Some gentlemen yesterday captured on the
shrubbery in yard in the city, small green
spider bearing on It's back the likeness, in a
lighter or wh,ish green color, of IA human
face, or rather a skull. As they had not hap
pened to have seen one before, they regarded
il as rare curiosity.
This deaths head spider, while by no
means common, is not unireQuently found on
the green foliage of plants and is well known to
naturalis,s There are several insects which
are distinguished by wearing deaths head.
One is large night butterfly known as the
deaths head moth, ocherontid pupiiio. There
is yei another such insect belonging to
the mantis family, n,anliis reltyiosa, or pray'
ing prophet, which is decorated with head
like "A skull. Renders of Edgar Poe's sroies>
que stories will remember d strange and hor'
ror'striking tale of the grea, yellow fever
epidemic in New York city, Two generations
ago, in which the development, Of a plot turned
on deaths head mantis which s;a!ked across
a window pane in the sitting room o: the
story teller.
The mantis receives his name Of Religions
or praying prophet, from the fact ,hathc has
habit of standing with his long neck bent
and his forelegs raised as if in prayer. la
the countries of the far East, this insect is
said TO inhab, the ancien, temples, and is
considered to have a peculiar character for
sanctity The deaths head mantis is no, rare
even in the United Statcs.-N, o. Picdynne.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
.,.,.. Year ROM H.

ard perhaps have gone overheard.
Between tie galley-wall and The
side CT the ship was space Of about
fifteen feet, and just abreast Of where
/ Icy down one OF the guns was lash
ed. l lad formed no exaggerated
anticipation Of the violence Of the
lurch. Over she went, over and over,
till it seemed as though sine would
never come up again, bnt fortunately
l did not slip much, being stayed by
the roughened cover of bunker. lid
Back she came at last and went
down as heavily on the other side, so
that | was ucw in no danger Of Sid
ing on account Of the iron bulkhoal.
But what was my horror to see the
cannon, now high above ne, suddenly
swing round toward the as one ot the
gatlings, or bands holding it to the
side Of the ship gave way. Had the
other parted, it would have dropped
sheer upon me, and must have crushed
me like an egsshell To move was ia,
possible the deck was Ike tie SHE OF
a house. Luckily, it held on, and by
the time the next "Weather-rolin was
over had taken advantage of The
momentory equilibrium to crswl on,
of danger. while the ponderous gun
tore the iron netting aud smashed the
rail into splinters in the furious half
circles it was describing. got down
below, and ate my Christmas dinner
presently; but it was q bad nc
ment," nevertheless.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
Please Remember

That hereafter all advertisements of judi
cal sales must be paid for bcorc the days @
ale or they will Ice taken ou, and the sales
stopped. In no instance viii this rule be de-
waited from. There is no law TO compel any
one TO work for another for nothing, and We
propose to quit il. Hand in the money with
:he advertisement if you want il to 60 in Il
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19

10 cents per line, each Insertion, for reading
matter or local notices. % ~, cent added to
above rates for each change. of yearly, half
yearly or quarterly advertisements.
Positively no reduction from above rates for
the accommodation OF any one.
Cash must accompany every order unless
the advertiser or agent is known by the pro-
prietor to be responsible party.
Communications must reach this office By
or before Thursday mornings, If they appear
in the first issue after ;hcy are received, and
advertisetp<nts must be handed in before FRI
day nconA If
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
The Circuit Court.

On Thursday, Aug. 3. at 6 o,.,'
p. m, Hon A. A. Gunby. one ., y,
Circuit Judges for the aud Gu u
Court of Appeals, arrived in our ,ou
for TIE purpose Of trying Judge nv
Norwood on writ Of habeas co,n,.
for the killing of Thos. J. Polk. Es.,,
Friday morning be opened cou,, 49,,
the trial began. i; was long and ,;.s
some to the officers of the court and
the attorneys, who worked hard and
dispatched business rapidly.
The DiStrict attorney, Hon. Ed. =
Newman, did all in his power to mai.
case Of murder, and did bis duty in
every way, but the untiring efforts O,
defendants councils, Mcssrs. Robe,,.
4 Roberts, were rewarded by his Hon
or's decision. and Judge Norwood i,
now out on bond OF $4,000.
The decision of Judge Gunby wa,
one that would do credit TO an,
Judge OF any State, and was satisfac
torily received by every one presen,
lie is an honor to the bench, and "
are pleased with the diguifed manne
in which &c conducts bis court. IL
trial lasted five days, end Judge Gun
b. left for bis home in Monroe on WcC
nesday last HHes. Carroll IKatcL
man.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19

Education has this special function
to perform in society j. gives each
Individual tbe language Of the social
organization ard TIE common stock OF
ideas which govern il. It gives man
The theoretical tools by which be OBJ
taiOs the mastery over the realms Of
nature as well as over those of mind
-Aa'ertcQn J0nrna! Of E9,,catioa.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
} YOU WANT A HORGE m
RTCHLAND PARISH,

i1hs lands sf which ere fertile, well timbered
= waser aud range good, climate saIubrious,
- seansPossasion' facilities unsurpassed I.
- wnss ne, enclodng two dollars, s,ati up
- qepnsiv of land, improved and unim.
eoSe5s hat Y wanted. and how much YOU
- vtlhas 70 pay for it. and will try TO
'Aseprs i far you, Address
THOS. J. MaNGHAM,
Rsvvills, Il.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19

When the spoils system is entirely ab.oga.
ted and has no influence upon political and
public affairs, there will be no danger of
profigate expenditures in behalf of any
species Of jobbery. Congressman will have
no call to devise measures for depicting the
Treasury as the only method by which they
can sustain thsmselves--Bos.On Transcripi,
Rep.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
Supreme Judges.

Edward Bermudez, Chief Justice;
Chss. f. Fenner,
r. B. Todd.
+. ?. Poche, fAssocia,e Justices.
Judges Second Crc,Gt Court.
o. Mayo and A. A. Gunby.
Fifth District Canrt.
r. W. Richardson, Judge;
F. e. Hudson, District Attorney.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
Parish Officers.

Newt Pitts, Clerk and Exofficio Recorder !;
Lem Scott, Sheriff and Tax Collector;
j.. 7. Stokes, Tax Assessor;
Police Beard.
Ward No. &c. H. Moore,
2-E. Scott, President,
SC. p. Balfour,
-" =" Al. F. vickers,
81. J. Adams,
&C. A. Macs,
Frank Hatch,
John S. Summesliu, Clerk.
J. w. Simms. Treasurer.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
ox THE PORTALS.

! enu' ~ Jnbn ". Camp.t; OF Illinois.
nse.lor Il, Ia" :.
ain weary OF NJ BURDEN
Aud fsn would rest
~ snn,bre winds are slShlnS
a"a INV fondest hopes are f!inS'
~ i've au,urnn leaves are iy!"6 4
Ou ear:h ; col! breast.
Ari hear tie voices caih:-'
Sweet, soft md i"w;
aui tLeir plaiuiivc tones axe p'e""'"r'
While the day OF life l. speeding
And worldly scenes fecea!"s'
For me TO go.
Como with ia across tue border
Seek rest profound;
Va ,n .onL-e winds are signing,
Where no hopes and Joys are iy.ns'
Where 10 drrah o: love Is yang
Dead upon tie ground.
We WI show 4 h.h, bright o"i"'"S' .
Like a golden star;
'Tis "A hove yoa one day butie"i
In the busy world all hurried,
Bu, BECAME the resuEreciea,
To shine thas Tar.
We will slow you Heavens morning.
A nevcr.eudirg day;
Whore the softest rays are shln'n'
Ana the blossoms sweet eniwlnino-
Where the ANGELS are divi'l'hs
Every thought upon the way
Every leaf upon is shore lines
j. a gem
No, n witheIed one Is droolinF,
White the hand Of love Is looping
And into sariands grouping
AL u them.
In ,ha, world there is no sorrow
Not 'car;
Novcr comes the brokea>beaf'ed
F.nn, ybosc eager life departed
The bo,,cs that once had started
Pond and dear
Not .,orm>cloud ever gathers
Oa iiie air;
Onls summer clouds are dIliilhs
And snuiaor bleeIes sitting,
And AEse'fs' f-'1"
F,olu ssr'lens lair.
Only nu.iJ ,o:; and n.eii.l
Soo.tI- soul
And rs bn.owss6fia ar, woo.ng,
With gentle hand m,doing
All the cares that were bestrewing
Each earthly goal.
Leading me to that land Of beauty,
So may abide;
Lead me where the flowers are b,oomir
Where the music wild is wooing,
Where the hand Of love IS moving
On every tide.
Like little child III follow
Swift after thee;
To :he land Of never weeping,
Where my faibei's love is keeping
Mortal souls vino failed in rcapius
Earthly ecs;acy.
will take my burden for pillow,
And lie down 70 rest;
Gods love shall dwell beside me,
And no clouds shall ever hide ne
From the loving ones that guide me
To the portals Of the blest.
-WasAiasfoH Capital.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
State Officers.

SAMUEL d. McEsRRY, Governor;
WILL A. STRONG, Secretary of State;
ALLEN JUNEL, Auditor of Public Accounts:
J. c. EeAN, Attorney General;
f. H. Fay, Superintendent o, Education;
e. T. BEAuREGARD, Adiu,ant General;
JAS. g. RICHARDSON, Register in Land Oiiice.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
Lives of witty men remind ne

Lives Of witty men remind us It's
not the pun or silly cbaT that leaves
quotation marks behind US and causes
all the world to laugh.-N. / .Ne,cs.
Lives OF small.souled rlen remind US
that they're prone to criticism, bat
b" habit does not blind Us 70 their
L.lehty ego;.sm.-Our Coattnent.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19

Florida sends a colored boy to West
Point. lie must look out for himself
and see that events DO 40; make lis
;Cry Of !.!5 ears.-T.c.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19

j. Il IS l,,'.@.ss ,~s,. y, being exhibited il.
10 arown n. ba' and 8 feet nePP'h' WHO
pc, ,,c.. nas as matter She is 5, heis''t.
- - -, '1N' ,,''sever, "a mite nov lns.
an,ess - ti.at heea1le sh peculiarly s''"e.
efee, >b. ,I~'s &c eanho, easily h1s s,'
ia...rr d5w.Ty' appears to be1.ea
". S,q;,,. -.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19

The fact is, that evSl
laugh helps every other
De Rprblic or private.
ihse need be no jealou
u'aeotsm-there should
,messthe ~. public and priva
we ADtion as an instance
n.. raony, and coDsequenc
MY, y beautiful city of Boonv
I@c are several iirst-class
in. '.ness in the city, all fourish7'
liz is q No. system of pub
mau. With High School depart
Each ,1s' growing all the time.
ins,;, 'pshs OtLer. All unite in
sep,;m.".o s "o q building up public
and ~: Avo'of liberal education,
ons :. uas erve'to make Boouvil,e
resiae,sne sne most a'sctive places of
inteIl;ssss' sss in the Stat The people are
prosps'aS, 'as, senerous.rOgresive aud
citv us' win and what tue of this
where a u. hold good sywbere else
as united a. op'e are hligent, and
"''' '0aa Journal of Ec,.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19

Gen. Stone says the only quality Egyptian.
need to become good soldiers i, bravery
Picaysns.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19

Cats have whiskers, and old maids
take to them with fondness that can
moi he explained PIC.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
Tessa.s Of fSubscriptiOl
sTable OF Advertising Rates

Recommended by the louisiana Press Associ,
81 alton for adoption by ne publishers oil
country newspapers, in ais State, in ac-
cep,ng advertisements iron advertising
agents (:
Transient advertising, one inch, one time,
81 so; each subsequent time, 20 cehts.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19

"E>rl: e.acu.atel Fo2g. s. ,iey say It's
play Is taken iioDl lie should -, rather
,ari IL ...- .- 'tse4 .lc" IT, ray
Richland beacon., 1882-08-19
Fee for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

For members Of Congress
For Representatives.
For parochal officers.
To be paid for invariably in advance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23

PEOPLE will never learn enough from
experience to save them from being i'm.
posed upon by agents" A short while
ago directory" was got up by parties
from Milwaukee. Every cent paid for
the directory or for advertisements was
taken outside the city. A number of
business men advertised in it, although a
little reflection would show them the
utter folly of advertising IN book whose
circulation was SO limited and which was
taken only by business men in the city.
The absurd idea of one merchant adver-
Using his goods. the advertisement to be
seen only by another merchant. The
History of Northern Wisconsin is another
swindle which the people invited and
encouraged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23

Mrs. SoovILLE appears to better ad
vantage in appealing to the wife of the
murdered president for her Intervention
to save the life of the murderer than
when in Judge Cox's court size gave
vent to her bitter feelings. There is a
streak of that exaggerated conceit of
which Guiteau is the best exponent, in
Mrs. Scoville. She writes with some
feeling, as it is natural a sister should.
and with considerable literary ability.
something not to be expected from q
Guiteau. Her Letter will have but very
little effect, either with Mrs. Garfield or
on the people generally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23
WHAT every legislator wants is part.

WHAT every legislator wants is part
ner on whom he can shoulder RESPONSE
bility. Every man will act more in &C
cordance with his convictions if there be
Mr.. Jorkins who is unyielding and
hard-hearted. Jorkins, that is the legisla-
tors Jorkins, may be as mythical as
Sairey Camps Mrs. Harris. But if he
only serves as scapegoat, as the man
who doesn't care for popular opinion or
public clamor, he is blessing to human
ity and guaranty for good legislation.
Four of this species of humanity are
worth whole legislature. The liquor
question is glorious opportunity for
Jorkins. No man would be SO loaded
with responsibility. His utter disregard
for petitions for the wish of influential
''constitooents' would make his name a
saloon word and it is not improbable that
he would have brand of cigars named
after him. Then the church question, the
exemption of church property from taxa
ton. Were ever the services of hard.
hearted Jorkins more needed? At home
are factions divided on the question
How can the member please one without
offending the other9 How, SO act as
not to please and also avoid giving Of
Tense? How act and excuse the action :?
Alb, here the partner is invaluable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23

First publication Feb. 16, 1881 Nib
TN PR0BATE,-MANIr0WOC COUNTY cert
i In the matter of the estate of John SHEER
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Maurei
Shuber, of town Franklin, Manitowoc coity
Wis. representing among other things that ,hn
Shuber, late of the town of Franklin, Manitroc
county, Wis, on the 22nd day of January, H.
1882. at said town of Franklin, died inteste.
leaving goods chattels and estate within this ate
to the amount of $500 and that the said either
is the widow Of said deceased, and pIayingha
administration of said estate, be to Jame c.
McCarty granted, it is ordered that said pefon
be heard before the judge of this court, on les
day, the 18th day of March, A D., 1882 at 10 o'bc
A. NJ. AT my Office in said county.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be giu to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persoiin-
terested, by publishing a copy of this orddfor
three successive weeks piior to said day of lar
ing, in the Manitowoc Pilot weekly news per
published at Manitowoc. in said county.
Dated at Manitowoc, the 10th day of Fehary,
A. D.. 1852.
r. D. SMART, County Judge me
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23

Col. Bliss il hard at work on the Star
route cases, and Washington oorrespo3-
dents speak OF his being cverworked
and being required to meet single hand
ed and alone the numerous and adroit
lawyers for the defence. 1t seems lit
tie singular that the thieves are enabled
to employ sufficient counsel to manage
their case and worry the single advocate
for the prosecution, and that the people
should be limited to the service of one
man, an able, hardworking man, it is
true, but still unable to cope with host.
There seems to be disposition to let
Brady and Dorsey escape from the pun
ishment due their villainy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23

IT seems Iago gave utterance to more
sense than he knew when he spoke of the
injury to person from the filching OF
his good name. AFrench novelist, whose
prose ir as salacious as Wilde's poetry,
wrote novel in which was character, a
lawyer named Duverdy. There is real
person Of that name living in Paris where
the scene is laid, who is also lawyer.
The attorney didn't feel fattered at the
rotoriety thus secured and sued the
novelist claiming that mans name is
property. He had the name expunged
and recovered damages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23

A FIREWORKS factory at Chester, Penn,
took fire on Saturday last. Two small
explosions occurred occasioning no alarm
or injury. A crowd of 100 persons had
assembled as spectators, and besides q
number of fremen were at work on the
burning building. Suddenly there was
terrific explosion; the building rose up
bodily in the air and the men were shot
up to the height of 100 feet. Every man
was knocked down and many killed by
the flying stones. Fourteen In all were
killed and larger number wounded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23

You OUGHT TO DM.-H after the pro-
position We have held out to you the past
few years, you still refuse to try the e1-
pertinent, We see no reason why your
life should be spared. We still invite
you to go to Robinson & Hinrich's or any
other drug store and get bottle of
Hale's Cough Cordial, and after using
one-half of it, if it does not cure your
cough and cold, you may return the bal
ance and they will pay you back your
money. If we can't help you We dent
want your money; but knowing that we
can help you we unhesitatingly ask you
for small portion of your gold. 1t is
very pleasant and harmless to the most
delicate child. 1t is especially adapted
to the coughs 80 common among old
people. may-5&
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23

TIE Springfield Republican in contest
iEg some of the views OF former clergy
man of Chicago, now q positivist, makes
the assertion 'sthat the man who disbe-
lieves an eternal hell, is on the sure road
to disbelieve God" 1t is possible when
man entertains doubts of things for
merly received on faith, backed by no
proof that maturer reason would require,
that research extends to other things to
which belief is moro fondly welded. A
child who has been taught to believe in
the existence of an eternal hell, a place
of perpetual punishment, where agony
never ends and hope is unknown, has his
faith weakened in the whole system of
religion of which this belief is a part.
When he begins to question whether
such hell is consistent with the good
ness OF that God whom he is taught to
toue as well as .tear, his love for God
naturally eliminates belief in place Of
eternal torments. While the idea of the
old hell remains, morality is simply the
issue of fear, not the product of princi-
pie. Disbelief in hell is the precursor of
disbelief i'll God of wrath but not in
God of love.
The fippant atheism which has its
birth in a love of singularity is nothing
mora than tho drival Of waaE mind
But he whose mandate to doubt comes
from "Reason's severe tribunal has the
right to demand that his convictions be
treete with respect as the growth of an
honest, active mind. Voltaire, Button,
Paine, Shelley, Huxley, Spencer, Darwin,
Haeckel cannot be classed as men who
would seek notorie ty by affecting dis
belief they did not feel If mans in
vestigations lead him to the belief that
Nature is the great mother and that mat
ter has in it all the promise and potency
of life," his conclusions do not lead to
immortality any more than do the teach
ings of him whose belief in the existence
of the burning lake" withstands time
and research. Ii to question the exist
ence of place of eternal punishment is
to weaken belief in the present system of
theology, then religious teachers are at
fault. The fear OF hell is but poor
auxiliary in instilling love for God.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23

GAMBETTA, it is said, will hardly re-
turn to power at all, or at least for long
time. He was the darling of the French
people, bold and aggressive leader.
But popular power is very uncertain and
his positive convictions and aggressive
character will hardly be kept down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23

THERE is reasonable probability that
the apportionment bill will not have be-
come law in time for the several state
legislatures to re district the states. In
such an event the state at large would
elect next fall. Thus Wisconsin and
other republican states would send q
solid republican representation.