davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01
Town Tax Sales
MOVABLE PROPERTY.
TOWN OF DONALDSDNNILLE
VS..
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.

10y VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME B THE
gdsove within the legs"
oil a Al
Saturday, the list day OF December,
3lst day
Of
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01
FROM The SOUTH.

a Perfect Combination with two Salient
Advantages-Why it Concerns You.
There is no mistake about it, remarked
DR.. N. T. Flowers of Gallatin, Missouri
" BENsoss CAPCINE Porous PLAsTERs are one
of the neatest combinations ever produced.
They have two kinds of advantages over all
Others which we may call the minor and
the major. First. they are clean and pleasant
to llse, never soiling the hands the linen
powerfully. | have tried the Capcine Plaster
on myself for pneumonia, and on my patients
for various diseases, such as Neuralgia, Mus
cular rheumatism, Lunbago. Kidney trouble.
ETC.. and in all cases relief has followed in
from three to forty-eight hours
DR.. Flower merely voices the written or oral
opinion of thousands in his profession. BEN
feet external application. The genuine have
the word CAPCINE cut in the centre. Price
% cents. Seabury L johnson. Chemists. New
York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01


liam mpton church 10 s. rontSt
b, and
Wafed imp or % corE 4hryile SO
Wesse. Mississippi IS
Washn ton
Mrs on Lave
NONRESIDENTS
Henry, SO
~ "
on o so So
Livosse Joseph mpt on
streets " " " 49, . -. $50. ...
Levy Merer stock in trade. "
Rail
i'm 10 25 %
out will
E. RAMIREZ
DosAD soNv1L1E La ovenhe
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-12-01
KEHDALl's SPAWN CURE,

sacramento, VaI., Aug. 8, 1882
B. J. KENDALL & Co. Gents-I have during
the last three years used in my stables your i'm
iment known as kendall's SPAWN Cure with
great success, having treated spllnts, spavins.
cslrbs and various kinds of strains to my entire
satisfaction and In every instance where | have
recommended it to my friends they have been
equally well satisfied and do not hesitate To
say, that as a IMMINENT believe it has no equal
and thus believing, | cheerfully recommend it
to any one who may have occasion to use med
ieine of this kind Respectfully yours,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Some Experience with the 'sMets."

Henry A Jones, of Baltimore, while coming from
the fair crowded car, Thursday evening, was
insolently addressed and assaulted by Chris, Peele,
the conductor. He attempted to defend himself, but
the pressure too great and he retreated by
ming. Merchant Policeman Carney and Patroman
MeeBs pursued him, and the latter shot at him, but
missed, his aim bad, Jones arrested,
however, but the mayor released him, two ladies
testified that he not the offender. The conductor
fined for assault. The arrest of the was an
outrage, and the shooting at him greater The
next time Baltimorean comes here, and any citizen
wants to whip him. the ''Mets will probably do all
in their power to that the visitor gets the
of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Opening of the indiana Medical College.

The Indiana Medical College opened, yesterday,
with larger attendance than any previous OPEN
ing. DR.. Joseph Marsee made the opening address,
welcoming the students, and giving the first lecture
of the opening human anatomy" DR.. 1. c..
Walker gave the next lecture 1.-THE general rela-
tions of the system to the animal economy,
and DR.. c. E. Wright followed 1.-The absurdites of
popular and indscriminate medicine. In the after
gynecoogy,' and was followed by Drs Comingor and
Marsee, with surgical clinics including the hair lip
operation The class includes representatives. from
Ohio Kentucky and illinois, and the year bids fair
be of the most successful in the history of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Jeremiah S. Guion,s Estate.

The last will of jeremiah S. Guion, late of Pike
township, admitted to probate yesterday. 1t be-
queaths to his wife, Elizabeth P, life interest in
onethird of his real estate, his household effects and
81 in cash, while the remainder of his property is
to be equally divided between his three sons Jasper
N. Jonathan N. and William H. Guon. The first
named is made executor of the will, and qualified
yesterday by giving bond for s25, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
BURNING OF THE GLUE WORKS.
The Building Totally Destroyed Yesterday
MOrning-Loss $1O,OOO-List of
Insurance.

For the second time within year the Indianapolis
Glue Works. located the canal and Seventh street.
burned yesterday morning. the probable loss being
$4,000 The fire is believed to have originated from
spontaneous combustion in the old steam dry house,
ana the building burned to the ground. The
flames first discovered by Foreman Wilson who
summoned the employees, whose efforts succeeded in
quenching the flames, Half an hour
later fire again discovered which
spread with such rapiditysthat it was impossible to
suOdue 1t. An alarm promptly answered by the
department, but the efforts of the fremen were I'M
eVang, the fire having gained too great headway be-
lore their arrival. The works were the property of
theodore P, Haughey 4 Sons, who viii Immediately
rebuild on larger scale than before. The insurance
ON building and machinery is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Suits on Rrightwood Lots.

Fletcher ChurchmaD have instituted proceedings
against Harry A. Morse John Fitzgerald, John Dip
pie, Frederick Wild and Willie c. Nicholas, to fore
close mortgages on Brghtwood lots and the Bright
wood Company and John w. Ray, trustee, are made
co-defendants in each case, in which the in
volved is about $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Amusennents.

There were immense audiences at all the theaters
last night the seating capacity being exhausted at
each place. Joshua Whitcomb" will be given at
English this afternoon and FINAL performance to-
night, while at the Grand the white Slave will be
repeated afternoon and evening" which concludes the
engagement, 1.-THE Bandit King" company will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

close at the Park tonight, there being no matinee
while the Zoo will give the customary two perform
The announcements for next week are Armstron e 8
Ministries the first two nights at the Grand and Rob-
son and Crane the last three at Englishs Hayery's
Minstrels Monday night, followed by 'The DEVILS
ties all week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
A Brakeman Hurt.

Michael Matthews brakeman on the Panhandle
running from here to Chicago while coupling cars
near Kokomo, yesterday fell under the wheels and
had his left leg badly crushed, that amputation
will be necessary. He was brought to this city and
sent to st. Vincent Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

PARKER mas received the genuine Cancels Hall
Underwear, at Ia East Washington street. Be
ware of worthless dyed limitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

'KS4VV1S 70 OIKO H11
are requested to take look at our display of
hardware, tools, brass fire sets, tenders, and
iroDs fire screens, coal vases, scales, etc; also,
TO our display of Granite iron ware from the St.
Louis Stamping Company; everyshousekeeper is
interested in these goods.
HILDEBRAD q FUGATE,
No IS South Meridian street,
Agents for Howe's Scales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

FLORIDA Crook Cigar Factory, No. 10 Eas
Pearl street, Cincinnati, o. Adolph Mayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Visitors to the Fair

A. c. DEPUTY. Dentist, No 26 Massachusetts
avenue Office on ground floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

'What will be the design of the new stamp" was
asked.
1.-THE design consists of the head of Washington in
profile, from Houdons bust, plain tablet. Above
an oval surrounding the head the words United
States Postage and underneath the tablet the
words Two Cents The stamps will be printed in
metallic red. The embossed stamp on the two-cent
stamped envelopes will also bear the head of Wash
ington."
xviii the three-cent stamps be received in ex-
changer"
''Postmasters have been directed not to make
changes. They will, however be accepted in payment
for postage whenever offered in appropriate is.
The three-cent stamps may be used in combination
with other denominations on letters requiring more
than of postage, and parcels of third and
fourth class matter,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
THE EFFECT OF THE NEW RATE.

How many three-cent stamps sold by the In
dianapolis postoce during the last fiscal year? in
quired a Journal reporter of Postmaster Wildman
I'm round numbers there three million stamps
from the sale S90. OOO''
How much do you think the receipts will be re-
duced by the change to the two-cent postage rate?
On the basis Of dednctingt the one-third in the
lion Of the rate the falling on would amount to
ever ever that the business of the Office win
be largely Increased and that, in consequence, the
tween sC, 900 and $4,000 the first year. The use of
sealed letters will increase largely, think, and the
use of postal cards. in consequence will be largely
reduced, sufficiently at least, calculate to make up
e-half of the falling off by the reduced rate of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
OLD CUSTOMERS.

We rely on the customers we have sold for
and goods, and kind words said by them for our
goods has made our trade what it is, and hosts
of goods are shipped by us to all parts of the
who have never been in the city. If you have
not visited our place, please call and see the
substa n tial line of goods that fill every avail
able place in the house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

K,Ns d ELDER have the best thirty dollar side
AOaFd,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Rochelle. and they might as we'll die out

Rochelle. and they might as well die out
side as inside the gates.
At last news came that the English
had made treaty with the French, ard SO
there was no longer any hope OF help for
Rochelle, and truly the place could hold
out no longer. The famine was at its worst.
Out of about $4,000 people only 5000 we're
left alive, and they were starving, of 600
Englishnen who had staid to help the
Rochellese, all were dead but sixty-two.
Corpses lay thick in the streets. for the peo-
pie we're too weak from fasting even to
bury their dead. The end had come. On the
30th Of October, 1923. after nearly fifteen
months OF heroic effort and frightful suffer
ing, Rochelle surrendered.
Richelieu at once sent food into the town,
and treated the people very kindly, but he
took away all the old rights and privileges
of the city He palled down all the earth
works used by the defenders of the place,
and gave orders that no body should build
even garden fence anywhere near the
town. He made law that no Protestant
who was not already citizen of Rochelle
should 90 there to live, and that the "city
Of refuge" should never again receive any
stranger without permit from the KING.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
No. 466-Bistorical Enigma.

/ am composed of "a letters.
My 4, So, SO, %, 5, 10, Is, &c. "a, IA, 81,
68. SO. % nance a lady for whom one OF
the States of the Union was named
Ny 81, 81, SO, Sc, Al, IS. Z, 50, 7S, "A
names q battle of the revolution in which
the British we're defeated.
Ny 20, 2. SO. A. 20. % 73, IL, 5. 76, 40
names an American historian.
Ny 20. Is, 80, Ga, II. SO 80 is the name
of the inventor Of The rs, Is, So, GO, 80, "a,
4s, 60, 90 81, 80, %, so.
Ny %, "a SO, 81 was fort occupied by
the English in the conquest of New France
Ny 10, SO, l, % 8, 25. 46 names hsrbor
explored by Verszzano.
My q, 6S, 81. 81, 20, So names q noted
inventor.
Ny 81, 81, 81, 81. Al, 81, IA, so was the
founder of an important city.
My 60, 81, 40, 40, 81. Is. ., So names =
President of the United States.
My 80. GA, Go. Il, Y, II, so, q, 81, 30, 10,
SO, SO. IS 43 was an important battle fought
in the civil war.
Ny SO, 81, Al, 45, SO. 9, 10, Il, IL names
family of Indians.
My 50, 20, 90, 42. "a, %, 90. "a, 6, II was
fort captured by Clinton during the revo-
luton.
Ny whole is well-known assertion OF
Irving. MAUD WARNER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
youths Companion. !

Ted and Ned were sliding. Their round
faces g.owed under their furry caps and
their eyes were as bright AS the sparkles on
the erusty snow. Don Pedro enjoyed the
fun, 100; ne always raced down the hill ST
ter the sled. barking in very wild way Tor
3 steSdv old dog. Then he had to pull
the sled Up Inc bill again which WASH II &c
much fuu.
Ii va W hen Don Pedro was trudgipg up
with TIE lied ias. ahead Of Ned and Ted,
thst I'D thought of something.
''IisI.'t fair for rs TO have all the fun, Ned
Dillin. ham, and Don do all the WORK. lie.
US
"G,se him slide" said y. d. "WelI. we
will" 5 they turned the sled st the top Of
the hill.
"won't We have fun2" said Ted.
"COme N the sled, Donl Good fellow, hsve
a slide"
But DJa Pedro wssn's cure that he wanted
to. BE wagged his tail in doubtful way,
and looked Up into Ned's face. He belonged
to Ned
Go, Don," said Ned. '.Get up there
and ST. down, sir"
ID Re iro obeyeI. H. sat up as straight
ss a dier on the sled, and took the rope
in hi, .-e,D, and away he went.
Po-r ID dOgl he never had known any.
thirg lie tsAt ride before. The wind blew
shsIT u ~ face and he dropped the rope
and now, doh, how be howledl
"Hs sat Ell 10 il; that's ell" laughe
Nd
1t vssn's fun for Don Pedro; bu! he KEEP;
on t.. SD till he got to the foot of the hill.
Thee what do you taink he did2 Why, be
only glanced up the hill, and then he took
the rore IN mis- mouth and started awsy
scross ne fields, for home.
I'D nj Donp shouted Ted, beginning to
run dox the hill.
"Cone back, sirP' shouted Ned, running
afle- Tod
Bat D n Pedro didn't pay bit of atten-
ton. Tho faster tie boys ran Efter him,
the faster he ran away from them; and be
got hru,e >. long time ahead.
B-t Levsr would go sliding with Ned
and T,d sgsin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
zhe Defense of Rochelle.


IL the old times when people we're in the
habit cf sighting each other about their 70
hgion, he little French seaport Rochelle
was called "the city of refuge The Hu-
guenos. or French Protestants, held tie
place, ard when the armies OF the French
Kirg n I'd to take it, in the latter part of
the sIzleenth century, they were beaten off
and 50 badly used in the fight that the King
was glad to make terms with the towns
people
Al agreement was Therefore made that
they should have their own religion, and
mansge their own afsirs; and to make
sure OF tais the King gave Rochelleso many
special iish.s thst it became almost free
city After that, whenever = Protestant IN
any part Of France found that ne could not
live peece4bly in bis own home, be went TO
Rochelle. and that is the way the place
came 70 b called the city Of refuge.
For coed many years the people of
Rochelle went on living quietly. They had
q fine bsr5Or e their own, their trade was
good, and they were allowed to manage
the.r own affairs. At last the new King of
France made up hie mind that he would
not have two religions in his country, but
would make everybody believe as he did.
This troubled the people OF Rochelle, but
the King sent them word that he only
meant 70 make them change their religion
by Glowing them that his was better, ana
that he did not intend to trouble them il
any way.
In those days promises of that kind did
not count for much; bat the Kings Prime
MinlFter, Cardinal Richelieu, who really
managed everything, knew very well thai
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Good Manners.

Coed manners are among the greatest
charms pc -son csn possess, and esory body
should cultivate them. especially young
people They are something money can Dot
purchase Tor there is only one way o. Oh
tanning them, and that is by hsbitusl prac-
tice.
We kncw good mother who used to
say:
''Alwsys use coed manners at home, and
then vixen ycu go among strangers you
need rever to alarmed, for it VIII be per-
fectly a.aral to you to be polite and re-
specttu."
This If sue and we have always thought
that chs hest aud easiest way to do anything
right Wss 10 get into the habit of doing it
right.
Hardly anything il Of more consequence
than good msnBers and politeness in boy
or gi1l They render those who possess
them fsvoTites with tier relations and
friend. and prepossesses strangers toward
them. Pitt suess costs nothing, ard st the
same time Is o :he greatest value.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
I HAVE sINNED AND HAVE sUF-
FERED.

THE first line Of the following is the refrain o
an unwritten poem reclted TO friend by Johi
Howard Payne, just before his death in Tunis:l
az have sinned and have suffered"-
Yet the world viii never know
How tried 10 do my duty
In the long, the long ago.
81 have sinned and have suffered
Human nature is so weak:
Yet my tongue can not be tempted
To disclose, betray or speak.
'I have sinned and have suffered
Who has not through blood and bone.
II thers be a mortal living,
Let him brayely cast the stone.
81 have stunned and have suffered"-
Just the same as other men;
But my heart can not be conquered,
Nor the soul that burns within.
81 have sinned and l have suffered
Mournful memories come to me;
Yet beyond the clouds of sorrow
Riffs OF sunshine l can see.
81 have sinned and have suffered
He can sink and He can save
All the human hearts that wander
To the clouds and silent grave.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
No. 41I.=Enic1nR-

1 SIN as old as humanity, yet as young as
the tiniess babe. am capable of taking in
imemnse quantities, yet so small that you
can easily cover me with your hand. am
an invaluable servant, but l never move OF
my own accord. 1 am vacant and dumb
appearing, yet am capable of imparting
to my owner vast.smount of information.
l can be lent without being parted with or
moving out of my place, as great many
learned men will tell you. Finally, though
l am valued so highly by my possessor that
nothing would tempt him to part with me,
yet no one else would give him o "nicksP'
for me. INA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Who is the Prett,sst GIRL in American

Is the question that would perplex Con-
gress of connoisseurs assembled to nominate
the most beautiful. But such an assemblage
would not be surprised 10 learn that the
most charming of their sex on this side of
the Atlantic enhance the beauty and pre-
serve the soundness of their teeth with
Sozodont, since everybody knows that the
ladies prefer it TO any and all dentifrices.
Let no man say after this that women lack
=
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
No 467.-KiddIe.

-NU ts-4hItIlIts
The mythic bamadrysdes
We're said to live and die in trees,
The oak their house and tomb.
IT'S certain tOads are sometimes found
Within forest monarch bound,
suffering a prisoners doom.
But stIaU ger yet the porcine breed
Has by your humble bard been freed;
VIII you, when locking Hobler game,
Correctly give the tree its name?
In every branch and part Of it.,
Fen IN the very heart of Ii,
In every limb aud log il has.
We clearly see hog IL has;
If of hog il be bereft.
It's strange that we have many left.
j. X. p. BAKEB.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
30 469.-Anagrams.

l. I. Hood, sure. Sometimes called
"the father OF history" by others "the
father of lies'O
2. Grant read the Exale. "a conquer
ing hero.")
3. Open, Ned Cole. { A searcher after
an "ignus-faLinus,'
4. Nor could hi dare, Eric. A king of
England. celebrated for mis- bravery, who
himself went forth 10 fight 1.-THE heather
hOrde."l ALIEN GAINS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
No, 47O.-Charade.

'MOng floral gems my first doth shine
Over them all queen:
And yet this beEuIeous first of mine
A symbol of war hath been.
I plucked first for q laughing girl
My second is the name she bears.
60 holy second in convent cell
Are murmured oft-repeated prayers.)
This maid to whom gave my first
A little sprig gave back to me:
II was my whOle-and till it fades
Twill full OF rich, sweet perfume be.
EMMETT NEWTON
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Twenty.four Hours to Live.

From John Kuhn, Lafayette. Ind, who an
nounces that he Is now In ''perfecs health" we
have the following: zone year ago 1 was to all
appearance In the last stages OF consumption.
Our best physicians gave my case up. finally got
so low that our doctor said could not live twe1-
ty-foui hours. My friends then purchased bot
tie of DR. william Halls B8lsam for the Lungs.
which considerably benefited me. continued
until took nine bottles. | am now in perfect
health, having used no other medicine"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

For dyspepsia, indigestion. depression of spirits
aud general debility In their various forms; also
as a preventive against fever aud ague and l0ther
Intermittent feyers, the "Ferro-Phosphorsted
Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard q
Co., New York, and sold by all druggists. is the
best tonic and for patients recovering from fever
or other sickness 1t has no equal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

Many London ladies crop their hair short
and wear an almost entire wig, and conse-
Quently catch cold more frequently than
their American cousins. But OF course they
all use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
VARIOUS 0UACKS.
who-Each With His Own Pet Scheme
Cultivate the Field of Human Nature.

There have always been quacks-legal quacks.
theological quacks, scientific quacks and medical
quacks. Some OF them are bland, oily fellows
who argue and smile the world into believing in
their favOrite bit OF humbug. Others are pomp-
Gus and pretentious parasites. But they make it
pay Men seem to love to be swlndled, stipulst-
ing only that il shall.be neatly done.
The dear public are equally liberal to the cleo
ctric and magnetic fraud. This fellow is a genius
his line. He will put magnetic belt around
your wais: magnetic necklace under your chin,
or fit you out with an entire suit of magnetic
clothes, warranted to serve the purpose of ordin-
airy garments, and at the same time to cure all
diseases, from whooping cough to hasty con-
sumption.
Most OF these have no more electric or magnetic
power about them than resides in wooden blsn-
kets in girdles of ssekcloth. Only when ap-
piled by an expert is electricity of the slightest
use a medical agent, and even then its value is
grossly overstated. What is the strongest pre-
sumptive evidence in favor of particular RENE
dy? Clearly that it should have been prepared
by responsible persons of acknowledged skill in
the treatment of disease.
Squarely on this foundation stands BENS3N'S
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. Endorsed by
5000 physicians, pharmacists, druggists and chem
lists, it needs no further apology nor introduction
1t is the and only true and tried external ap-
plicauon. Quacks Of all kinds pay the Capcine
the compliment of their dislike, as Sataa is said
to hate holy water.
Look IN the middle of the plaster for the word
"CAPCINE." Price % cents
Seabury & Johnson, Chemists New York.