davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-10-07
STCRER son CAFE 4 VEG DE
TIEUX CHIFFONS.

Tout est dams tout.
On Va pouvoir suc!er son cafe
aves de vieux chlfons. . mer'
yeilIes de la CHIME
lily a quelques annees, un chimis
te angIais, lie docteur Pepper, an
nonca, dams III de sex cours, quill
venait de faire denx lvres ct de
ME lie sucre avec lie viei!les chemi
SEES. II ne reussit qua faire souri,
re sou auditoire OH crut que lie
%professeur await exagere, ct que le
sucre de hinge etait une mystitica
ton. lie vrai nest pas toujours
vraisemblable. NJ. Pepper await
effectivement transforme ell sucre
de vieux chiffOns.
Dams son feuilleton scientlfique
du Journal des D6bats, NJ. Henri de
Parville nous apprend qu'on cher
che a appliquer cette methode en-
Allemagne:
Les clliffoEs recueillis sont traites
par l'acide sulfurique ct converts
ainsi Ell dextriue ; celle ci est repri
sc par un lait de chaux ct sOnmi>e
enSulte a un nouveau balm d"acide
sulfurique qui transforme la dex
trine en- glucose.
La glucose NEST pas du sucre
cristalIisable, c'eSt vrai, mails ellie
ne sncre pas moins, ct ellie est tres
employee pour la preparation DIES
confitures, gelees, etc.
Pour c%omprendre Cooperation ina
ginee par NJ. Pepper, il faut Sc rap
peler qu'un tres grand nombre de
substances sont susceptibles de Sc
transformer en- glucose. La cellu
lose, notamment, qui constitute lie
tissu fibreux du bois, se convertit
ties bien ell glucose sous faction
de l'acide% sulfurique. Dams rindus
trie, on prepare en- ce moment la
glucose 4 raide de Pamidon. On
concoit quill soft plus ecOnomiqne
d'avolr recours "a la cellulOse DIES
chiffons ct du bOis. Aussi est-iI
vraisemblable que Pom trOuvera pre-
fit a faire du sucre avec du boiS.
Nous sommes heareux de consta
ter cette parente entire les fagots e'
les pains de sucre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-10-07
RONNEMENT
ANSG.JCEs

Un Au--d'avance So 90
I'm Numero. 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-23

DT&GrIV business INV hcforr ~ rnhffr yOn
'DILl1 u can make money faster N work fcr ".
'thsn Ak anything eSe Capital mn needed VIZ Will sn~
lvru. fi1 nav and upwards made AZ home Nv the liz.
drxrioHt. Wen. ~Nuen. hogs ard Nir< wanted eveiy.
where M work fDr Nou a fhf tlmr You ran wdfk
IN SPARE Time only xiTt hoio time tH hnsi
nxss ynu fKn ilrk III home IVA Az hs vork. M .iher
hnslnesx wil NAV tnu rearly we'll. nv anN Can fn
TN rHnAe tnnrmcm~ nay w engaging A MICE. COsfi,
inr'rt and terms fref Money made fntf. easily. and
'hpnarshIy. AdfrFss 1arE o.. Anguz,s, Maine,
IN. u. lssz-lys
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-23
NOTICE or RAILROAD ELECTION
IN ---
BaINBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

- AAs !. ~
NOTICE u hereby given 70 the quail
- fled voters Of bainbridge township.
Dubois county. Indiana. lint ~ pursn-
ance OF an order OF the Board of County
Commissioners, Of Dubois county. made
NJ their regular session held Juno lVsh.
1SS2. upon 4 petition presented % them.
~ rlcmen, Eoaue. q. VERT. Joseph
friedman and twenty-six other free
holders of sid Bainhfidge township,
hsking for Az appropriation, IL behalf "
sa'a township. Of tic sum Of nine thons-
and one hundred and iorty-tivc dollars
($3.lt5l. being two per centun upon the
aggregate OF the tax duplicate or said
township for the year ISL, 10 aid the
Evansville, Seymour ana Bol.cfonntaine
RAILWAY Company. corporation organ
lied under the general railroad law OF
Indiana. IN the construction 81 IT. line cf
railroad ii said township. that % election
will be held at the usual place OF holding
elections in said township, on
mr-rcn.v rr-rx -. 80.
~ 1850 -7in' .oo-'
70 determine whether said Board Of
County commissioners snail make sa'd
appropriation q nine thousand one
hundred and forty-hve dollars ($s,l15h
II behalf n said township, BY taking
stock 20 that amount Ia said railway
company. and upon the following terms
and conditions, specified IN said petition
to-wit:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-23
Dooas Township IIusiee's Notice,

NOTICE IL Hereby given that the I'M
IN lrr<irne1. Trustee or Eocpc town
|ship. viii attend at his Office q bis resi-
|iencr az every first and third Saturdays
N every month n attend n ne town
.h'p business. and persons having trs'-
mess with the township are expected 70
present II on those days.
The Township library = kent ~ nc
store of Adam Rudolph. n Por'ersvlile'
Where persons can obtain books any day.
fCimiSTiAx l;Upolrn.
May -. iss2 Trustee roone ip.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-23


Cause NJ. 1og1
Srxrr or INDIANA. DUBois CoU~Ir -
N <f,0 Circuit Court, OF Dubois County,
indiana, September Term, 1882.
Sariida Ia. Ledscrwood
w. Partition.
Mancrria Mcdonald,
Francis Mcdonald.
Evaiinc Mcdonald and
Mo!lie a. Iaihcwson.
,,fOIfCE Is hereby given 10 Noliie a.
in Nafhcwson. Who. as II appears BY az
ii1avit filed, is nonresident Of the state
OF Indiana. that Sarilda IA. Ledgcrw0Ol
has fled complaint and commenced ~
action against an If the above nance
defendants in the Dubois Circuit Court
Of the Sfaie of Indiana. for the partition
cf real estate therein described. and 80
nate in the county and siate aforesaid
Said defendant. Noilie IA. Nathcwson. il
therefore hereby notified that said cauS'
will stand for trial at the next term o
the Dubois Circuit Court. 10 be begnl
and held ~ tie Cour; house in the t0wl
of Jasper. III said county and state. ~
The first Monday in September. A. ~
1852. Al which time said nonresident de
PENDANT i hereby notiiied 70 appear an'
answer on demur 10 the complain; Of th
plaintiff. or ia case Of default the sam
will be heard and determined IN her alb
Sencc.
PrrFR ,. Cosw.xs. Clerk.
Dubois Cirrnii Court
ELY 4 BnrTz. Attorneys for rifl
jane y. IS&2--iw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-23

other boot makers. after seeing my
work. being afraid 10 compete. Worl
|of All kinds done promptly. and All TIKI
work going ont Of my shop guaranteed
Give me call. w. NAY.
Oct. 3Ist 1s73-1y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-31

are her expenses. She manages to drag out
her existence under an expense OF about
500 per day When she first came to Phil
adelphia the quarters allotted to her at the
ST. George hotel were not what she desired
so the madame was transferred to the Cont
mental hotel, where she occupied the suite
of rooms that the prince of Wales,
the Grand Duke Alexis, and other notables
had during their visits here. These IN
Guided couple of bedrooms, parlor'
dining-room and apartments where her at
tendants could note the divine snoring of
the bird of song. Her meals were served IN
her private dining room, and Signore Nico-
lini was her companion at the. gastronomic
exercises. Patti does not drink water. She
adheres strictly to milk rs steady quench-
er of thirst, Philadelphia Record.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-31
--42n0ur
Popular Monthly Drawing of IL. s.
S{;,|ssav''I||TSl'F|YiEy7a,FESfs
lu@li!Il;IT11I1lNII
In the city.of Louisville. on
FRIDAY. MARCH o1o4 100

-, FRIDAY. MARCH aIst, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly (sunSsv,s a,
cepIeal under provisions Of an act Of The Gan an
The United States Circuit Copr, o,, ~, a..
rendered the following decisions, VI MANU- sis'
1st-That the Commonwealth n,s..,.,
Company is legal D'suipuuon
2nd-Its drawings are fair
N. b.-Ihe Company has now on hand lars,
reserve fund Read carefully the list Of pri, s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-31

About one year ago Frank Barber, OF
Sedalia, Missouri and John Pittnam, one
OF his boon companions, perpetrated bold
cGnning swindle on an innocent and I'M
suspecting workingman in that
city, and got money from him on the
pretcnse that they would give him
n Job on the railroad. Both were arrested
and held to answer. pittman gave $500
bond, and Just before the meeting of the
criminal court jumpted his bond and the
town. lie had not been seen until late
Thursday night, when he went to town,
Just to pass through it, and was arrested a
half an hour later by an officer who knew
his record
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-31

An aged man applied at an express ONCE
in Chicago to be sent in box to Boston
lie had made box with stats on the side,
and found that, with himself and food, il
would weigh 300 pounds, on which tho
charge to Boston and back would be go
When told that his plan for cheap.ly visit
ing his family was impracticable he wepI
and pleaded piteously.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-31

A. Faulkner. of the Texas Central. a a.
Tho Grand. Windsor. "
A A M a.! q Lonsvisw junction, was
- TIE ~ yeeterday. =
- Vullan nllisis, q rsyler. wllllsn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-31

~ N''''''''''''' -''''.........tll2EQ
Whole Tickets, 81, Half Tickets, q
n Tickets, $50, 55Tickets slOO.
Remit money or bank draft in letter ar ,ond
by express Don't send by registered letter 3,
postolllce order. Orders of IS and upward By
express can be sent at our expense Address Al
orders to X. NJ, B0ARDMAN, Courier.Jourpsl
Building, Louisville. Ky or R. NJ. B0ARDNAS'
| 800 Broadway. New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-31

There are many forms of nervous debility
in men that yield to the use OF Carter's Iron
Pills Those who are troubled with nervous
weakness, night. sweats, etc, Should try
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-31

Female diseases brought on by impru-
dcnce. exposure, or the use of improper
medicines, ARE quickly relieved with Browns
Iron BiIlers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-31
lens. G. I. BEAUREGARD. orr.
and JURAL A Etpra
Capital Prize, saO,OOa =

1857 Prizes amounting to. go
Application for rates TO clnbs sin,,ii;i' sll9M
only to the office of the companv i, " msA
leans. Write for information ar sana Msw W
NJ A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans UsI y. y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-08

The following Is the full text of the
hin introduced BY Mr. Montgomery, Of
Oktibbeha, to secure the enforcement Of
labor contracts. It will be seen that it
proposes to operate impartially upon
employers and employees:
SEcTIoN l. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
tire II the State Of Mississippi. That any
landlord or employer, who having contract
ed or stipulated with any laborer, tenant or
employe to employ them for any given
number of days, weeks, months, or Tor one
wear. and discharge said employe without
inst cause, or any violation OF contract on
mart of the laborer, tenant or empioye, Is
guilty of a misdemeanOr, ard on conylc-
ton shall be fined not more than double
the amount of wages for unexpired term q
service, one-half to go to the party injured,
and the other half to the common school
fund.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That any
tenant, laborer or employee who abandons or
leaves the service of an employer or land
lord after having contracted with them as
in previous section, without good cause,
aud in violation of said contract, shall be
deemed guilty of q misdemeanor, and on
conviction fined as in preceding section.
SEC 8. Be il further enacted, That any
person who knowingly interferes with, hires,
EMPLOYS, entices away, or induces to Have
the service of another any laborer, tenant
or employe who has stipulated or contract
ed with any landlord or employer, as in
next preceding section, such contract being
in force and binding upon the parties
thereto, without the consent OF the party
employing or to whom service is due either
in writing or in the presence of credible
witness, is guilty of a misdemeanor, aud on
conviction must be fined in such sum, not
less than $500, por more than 5000, and
in no ease less than double the amount of
the injury sustained by the party whom
such laborer, tenant, or employe was in
duced to leave; one half to go to the IN
iured party, the other half to the common
school fund.
SEC. t. Be it further enacted, That
when any laborers or employee having con-
tracted as provided in preceding sections, |
il afterwards found in the service or en- |
ployment of another before the termination |
of said contract, that fact is prima tacie
evidence that each person is guilty of a
of that section if he fails or re-
fuses to forthwith discharge said laborer,
tenant or employee, after being notified OF
such former contract or employment
SEC. 5. Be it further enacted, That all
acts or parts of acts in conflict with the |
sections are hereby repealed and /
this act shall take effect and be in force |
from aud after its passage.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-08
Conflicting Entries Of Swamp Lands.
in Certain Counties.

There is much confusion in Lincoln,
Copiah, Jefferson, Franklin and other
counties in the Southwestern part of
the State on account of many entries of
Swamp Lands lately made which
greatly conflicts with entries heretofore
made. To remedy the evils likely to
result from such conflict, Senator
Magse has introduced the following
bill, which is clearly proper, and it will
no doubt pass both Houses
S. B. No. 1S2-An act to provide for cancel
ing certain entries of swamp lands in this
State and for other purposes.
WHEREAS, 1t appears that various entries
of the swamp lands of this State have lately
been made, and
WHEREAs, 1t further appears that many of
such entries conflict with entries heretofore
made therefor.
SECrIoE L. Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi That the Swamp
Land Commissioner of this STATE be- aud is
hereby authorized and required by this act, to
examine into this matter and where he finds
upon such examination any eonfiction of en-
tries of any of such lands he is hereby author
lied and required by this act to cancel the
last entry or entries made;
Provided. however, that the person or per-
sons claiming to have made the first entry or
entries present to him before such cancellation
of such entry or entries patent or receipt
for the money for such entry or entries signed
by every person or persons authorized and
required to rece pit for the same or issue patent
or patents therefor
SIC. 2. Be it further enacted, That ia case
of any cancellation of any entry or entries of
any Of the lands mentioned in the first section
of this act the Swamp Land Commissioner is
hereby required to refund to the person or
persons whose entry has been Cancelled the
full amount Of money paid by such person or
persons upon such entry or eatries which has
by the op ration Of this act, been cancelled,
provided that the amounts so refunded, shall
be paid out of any money arising from the
sales of the swamp lands in this State.
SEC. 8. Be it further enacted, That this act
take effect and be in force from and after its
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-08
Concerning Applications for New
Charters.
Touching the subject Of Railroa

Touching the subject Of Railroad
legislation, we cannot refrain from
saying that we think that it would sub
serve no good purpose, but really be
unwise, to insist upon incorporating IN
to the charter Of any company the pro-
visions of the general bill for the reason
that such specific provisions might OPP
crate to its injury, and could be of no
practical good to the public. The gem
eral bill which has passed the House by
a vote of Sc to ID, contains all that is
necessary and its provisions viii apply
to every charter that may be granted,
assuming, of course, that the companies
will ask no exemptions incompati-
bic with those that are contained in the
general law. For example, there is
pending in the Legislature, bill
chartering the Georgia Pacific Road
very important Enterprise which will run
directly through the heart of our State,
from East and West, beginning at At
lanta and terminating SO far as our State
is concerned, at Greenville, placing our
people in direct communication with
the coal fields of Alabama, and estab-
fishing connection between a large
region of our State with the Missis-
sippi river and the roads now in opera
ton, or in contemplation. The enter
terprise will be encouraged by the lib
eral exemptions contained in the gener-
al bill, and the public will be protected
at the same time from excessive charges
and determinations on the part of the
corporation. Content with the gen.
eral law, we trust that nothing will be
done to obstruct the granting of any
charter which does not contain provis
ions inconsistent with it. The same
remark will apply to some other char
ters which are before the Legislature
notably the proposed charter for the
Yazoo Valley and Mississippi river Rail
road Company.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-08
The Public Schools of jackson.

/ The Board of Mayor and Aldermen, at
their meeting last Wednesday night, gave
| favorable consideration to a memorial and
draft of bill submitted by the School
Trustees, providing for the consolidation
and greater efficiency of the white schools
of the city. This is a subject that has
long been mooted, and we are pleased to
see it taking shape that looks like BUSH
ness. The programme, in brief, is to dispose
of the College Green Square, on the best
terms that may be offered, for building lots,
and add to the proceeds a sufficient amount
to erect handsome and substantial brick
building ON the Public Square in the rear
of the Executive Mansion. This square
was donated to the city by the State for
public uses-perhaps intended as park
but as far back as our recollection goes, it
has been a public common, of neither use.
nor ornament to the city. 1t could not be
put to better purpose, and we presume
there will be no objection to granting the
necessary legislation that it may be SO ap.
piled.
A central school building, thus located,
would be conveniently accessible for the
children of the several wards and such
school, continued for at least nine months
in the year, would do as much for the pros
perity Of Jackson as any project now under
The principal drawback to
the success of the public schools is the UNI
certain length of the term; and hence /
many prefer to send to private schools rather
than see their children on the streets again |
in April or May. When the schools are
thus consolidated and continued for nine
months in each year, they can be thorough
ly graded, and more and better work done
by smaller teaching force, and the rent,
fuel, and expense of a janitor for one build
ing can be saved. The public schools of
Natchez Vicksbqrg, and few other places
n the State are thus conducted, and those
we personally know are well
Iatisfed with the results and the expense. (.
We may add that the polored public schools
# the qity we're consolidated several years
ince, and occupy large and conveniently !,
coated building, and that school has been as
prosperous as the shortneGs of the school
eFm would admit.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-08
The Late President Garfield on Rail.
Foed Corporations.

On the subject of Railroad corpora
tons, in celebrated speech delivered in
Congress on June the 22nd, 1874, the
late President Garfield said:
at will be readily conceded that corpor-
alton, is strictly and really private when it
is authorized to carry such business as a
private citizen may carry on. But when 6
State has delegated to a corporation the SOW
erign right Of eminent domain, the right to
take from the private citizen, without his
consent, portion of his real estate, to build
its structure across farm, garden and lawn,
into and through, over and under the back
squares, street schurches and dwellings ofin-
corporated cities and towns, across naviga-
BILE rivers and over and along public high
ways, It requires stretch of the imagina-
ton and much refinement and subtilty of
the law to maintain the old fiction that such
an organization is not public corporation. =
From this premise, Mr.. Garfield argued
the right and the duty Of government
supervision,
The general bill which has passed the
House while asserting this power in
the interest and for the protection of the
people As to the old corporations, valves
itsexercise for ten years after their COM
pletion, as to the new ones.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-08


The CLARION suggests that the ballot
law should be amended 50 as to provide
that the ballots shall be marked with the
number of the order IN which they are re-
reived, and that the same numbeF shall Be
placed opposite the voters name ID the
voting list Of the precinct Each voters
ballot could then, says THE CLARToE, asbe
identified, and it could be determined
whether it had been altered or tsmpered
with" If the principle contained ID THE
GLARI0NS suggestion, the Identification OF
the ballot, Is to govern IN our elections. e
seems 70 US il would be much simpliied by
viva Yoce voting atchez Democrat.
The Democrat adds further that s.fif
The CLARIoss plan Of numbering the
ballot and the name of the voter il the
order u which he votes should Be
adopted. the secrecy Of the ballot-box
would Be efectually destroyed. The
Democrat i entirely mistaken. Each
election officer should Sc znorn not Is
disclose how any slsctog shan hare
voted. That's the Pennsylvania law.
TIE object i % secure sair count
without Which eleeiiQnz aFs ! hrcs.
The election Should got only y fl.
bul b ID conducted as q avoid evsn
he suspicion 81 nnlalEness.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-08
GLEANINGS.

The Germans say "Man is what he
eats. This goes to show that if man lives
on free lunch be IS a dead beat.
Mosr men are anxious for long life. but
the lawyer enjoys brief existence Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin.
The present winter is a very green one.
It is quite new, however, and its greenness
IL not surprising.
IEsTEAn Of complaining Of The thorns
among the roses. We should be thankfui
there are roses among the thorns.
TOO much absorbed in his business. =
was the comment of western newspaper "a
the death Of brewer who was drowned in
tank Of his own beer
a REASONABLE doubt in ! iurynaan's
mind Is doubt that can Be reasoned auav
BY persuasive lawyer and generous look
ing friend Of the prisoner
WEALTH does not bring happiness. II
only provides the means By which people
can make themselves happy If they have !
capacity for enjoyment
WHKE the driver 81 bob-tail car rims
his bell it may Be considered as 4 fare warn
ing ior somebody to PAP up Or step ont and
take alk
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-08
eLEANINaa.

A QUILT frame-a prison window.
cheap. Jug
How to make tall man shoFs-roh him
Of his purse - AlAl
Z. IA 4 now generally believed that Motha,
symptom was an inspired person. '-S'
SOME vaccine-national effort sbo,la l.
MADE q prevent the spread Of small-nox =
:, a woMAS may be able to shoe ban. H..
mat does not make her good horse shoe
MEYER despiae a man who wears ! 49,.
snirt mont he may have no mother d ps sFT.
JOHN AEnnHsoN, the man wbo AT
Z Mapped tobacco In tin-foil, made s200 00a
~ differences between hungry man "a
flutkon e that one longs to eat and -.
other eatstoo lOpg @Au 'ne
u i = your purpose III life q mata -.
.ostAne' Eou must look well 70 4 ~ a MI
Urn oat e oe your misfortune. 49,
z BlITER warfare nay Is Warsa s. -,
49, eiAo.ules Of bad PIN biffsrs ~ ~ y
49, not become the upright nsn. 49, =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-02-08

SOME of the railroad men do not APP
prove the middle ground embodied in
the general bill that has passed the
House. On the other hand, here is
what DIR. Hunter. of the Crystal
Springs Monitor, an advocate of super
vision, says:
The people have begged for bread and
the Legislature has given them stone !;
thew have asked for fish and have been
served with scorpion. Surely it is possible
that the people can be protected from the
grinding expressions Of monied monopolies
without encroaehing upon their corporate
rights or curtailing any essential privileges,
Our friend, we think, win modify
his views somewhat when he has ex-
amined the House bill.