davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02

TALLER de MAQUINARIA
Y CARRETER A
de los SrGS.QQGrejGta HnS.& CO.
En- este establecimiento el mas an
tiguo y acreditado de la isla, Sc cons
truyen toda clase de pleas de maqui-
ria para ingenios de azIicar; como CO.
ronas, ciindros, mazos curelas y rue
das de engraje, tahonas, descascarado-
res y todos los accesoIios uecesarios
para haciendas de cafe y ruedas hidrau-
licas para dar movimiento d las taho-
mas, asi como para bueyes 8 caballos
Tambien tiene constantemente cons
truidas y en- construction ruedas para
carretas de las mejores y bier sazona-
das maderas cuya solidez Sc garantiza
4 los precios siguientes, tomando de
dos pares en- adelarte q saber:
Ruedas de 5 pies con forro de l pull
gada $50 el par.
Id de id con forro de I id $46 ell i'd
Id de id con forro de { id $42 ell id
Id de id con Zorro de ! id $38 ell i'd
Ademas esta siempre provisto de los
articulos siguientes; ejes de hierro, pa
tentes para carreta arados para el cul-
two de la cana, americanos desde mime
ro 4 4. ingleses de hierro. fran.
ceses y del pals, subsuelos 8 cuchi-
Has, cadenas para arados fuertes
fondos de Carron con pico y sin pico y
valvulas para los mismos, tuberias de
hierro para yapor de ! d 4 pulgadas
tees, codos, fanjes para uniones, redu-
cidoras y tuereas, tubos para calderas
llaves de bronco con ruedas y de val
vulas y para cilindros de 1 a3a polga-
da, estopa patente. estopa de caflamc
torcido, tornillos con tnercas de todas
dimensiones, lingotes 6 parrillas para
hornilla de 43 q S pies, remaches de
hierro de todas classes desde / 8 una
pulgada. Acero en- gran surtido de
todas dimensiones, gonna elast!ca para
empate, aceiteros para eilindros de va
rios tamahos. 1laves prueba de aqua
para ca,deras; pitos para vapor; Liza ell
hierrro, para maquinas, pintura blanca
fna para empates, cobre en- barras, mi
non en- polvo, polvo de hero, doca:
de- incendio con sus llaves, correa in-
gIesa desde 2 hasta s pulgadas, gonna
para empates = otros vari0s artfculos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02
SUELA BLANCA SUPERIOR
DEL la AcBEplTApA FABRICA LA PALMA
DE M. RUBERT Y COMP
n Mg EIG u HE0-

Dep6sito para la vcnta por rollos.
RrBERT ALVAREZ Y Go. Tetuan :, Y
en- la BALEAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02
vIAJE DrRECTO DESDE PUERTO RICO
A CADIX.

vIAJE DIRECTO DEsDE PUERTO RICO
A CADIz
Salida de Pcorio-Rco c da l. cada mes.
/. Canara ." Canara 3 G. prefte 80 Cam
los 1870 IS so
Tambien pne,}e haccrse 81 vaje, saliendo de
Pu.rto-Rlco los 4 As 1, IL 2S de- cada mes y
;rs@boydando IN Ia Habana.
Los prtCl0s para "stns vIal,@. son los slgulentes:
10 "a IS
D. Puerto Rico a Ia Habana.s 80 : 81 sl6
De dcm a Santandel, :Cadiz D
Barcelona via Hahanal..... 200 100 70
s. expidyn pasajcs de ida vuelta con % p z d.
rchaja.
HabrA rehaas para las 'amnes numerosas con
ninos
PRIMERA SEGCNDA CAMARA.
Tn nino has,a de- dos amos en- eada familia, gra-
It's. Los dcma3 hasta amos nm currto pasajc. Los
dc d II amos medic pasoje. Los demas pasaje en-
tero
TERCERA CAMARA
Tn nno, hasta dos amos gratis. Los nnos has
tn 5 amos medic pssaje. Los demas pasaie entero.
SERvICIO
DE LA HABANA A PUERTO RICO,
con EscALA EN- NUEvITAs, GIBARA,
CUBA, PONCE, MAYAGCEz Y PUERTO RICO.
VAPoR "PASAJES.
d A
Saldra DE- Habana el % 80 de cada mes para Nue-
vitas.
Id de Nuevitas el de id. id. id. Gibara.
Id. de Gihata el de i'd i'd id Sgo, de Cuba.
ID d. 20 de- Cuba Il id d i'd Ponce
III. de Ponce jd id. id. Mayaguez. III
III. de- Mayagucz cl d id. id. San Juan.
ETORNO.
saldra de Pnerto-Rico el 10 de cada mes para
I'd, de Mayagnez el IA id. i'd Ponce
Id. de Ponce el 10 id. id. i'd Santiago de Cuba
Id. de 5. de Cuba ell 10 i'd i'd i'd Gibara.
Id. dc Gibara ct 90 i'd id id. Nuevitas.
Id. de Nuevitas e 2l i'd. id. Habana.
Los dias 10, de cada cntregara este buque al va
poT correo que sale para Cadz Barcelona. la car
q que conduce dc los pucrtos de- escala, come
igualmente la qne reciba el vapor PUERTO-RICO.
p ocrdente de Colon Puertos del Pacifico.
Los dias 3 recibira la carga que conduzca para
los puertos d. su ruta para Colon Y Puertos del
dcHCo, 81 fapoT corrco que safe de tadL cl ula oo
sERvICIo DE COLON PUERros DEL PACIPfCo.
En- combination con las lineas dc Ia misma En-
presa Trasatlantica = Antillana tAinbien con las
companies del ferro-carril de Panama vapores DE-
la costa Sur del Pacfco.
vAPOR PUERTO RICO
Wales LA HARANA COLON.
LALIDAS LLEGADAS
De la Habana el...... IA A Sgo. de Cuba el......l7
D. Sgo de Cuba ELL. Is Sabanilla el.........2l
De Sabanilla el........ q A Colon el....... "a
REGRESO
De Culon el............ 90 Sabanilla rl........
De Sabanilla el.......... a Sgo. de Cuba Ell 4
De Sgo. de Cuba ell. Colon el............2a
Los dias Il recibira este buque Santiago d
Cuba, los trasbordos que conduzca al vapor PASA
JES del yapor correo que sale e 20 de Barcelona
80 de Cadz llegan los dlas dias Is q Pto.-Rico
Los dias entregara en- Santiago de Cuba el va
por PASAJES los trasbordos que conduGca desdt
sabanilla Colon para el correo que sale de- Puer-
to-Rico los dias 10, para Cadiz Y Barcelona.
Mas detalles daran consignatarios,
SOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA
Puerto-Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02
Sc VENDE

Ia casa nimero 100 de la calle del Sol limpia
de hipotecas, Sc VENDEN tres mas ra-
dieada> en- Cangrejos al pie de la caTctera.
rra informes dirijrse
FRANCISCO SIRvENT. Sol ne 100. l6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02
ViPORES- -CORREOS ESPN.
DE LA CoMPANIA TRASATLANTICA "A
ANTES
A. LOPEZ g. Co.
Viaje para Puerto Rico y la Habana.

SALTDAS-De Barcelona los dias 25 de cada
m s.--De Valencia 81 DE Malaga ell 81
De Cadz el 10 30.-De Santander cl 20.-De Ia
Coruna el 81.
So expendcn blletes directos para Mayaguez
Ponce Santiago de Cuba, Giba-a, Nuevitas, Saba
ujlla = Colon, con trashorlO en- Pnerto.Rito Ha-
hana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02
AVISO.

Sc vende un magntco piano de cola muy pro
pio para estudios, Su precio 80 pesos. Fortale
"a 46 ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-03-02
TIPOS DE FLETES.

IL OC LIZ LE EC,
Cerveza ladrillos. ..... 3Ol0 -
Loza, vidrieria. hero, Z 3
hero galvanizado, arroz 3
(cimiento y abonos en- 8
barriles) )................... 35I ;
Provisiones, vino, esprit 20 E
ltus, agua-minerales, fe- ! .1
..rreteria, alambre, hoja 3
De lata, clavos, pintnras, a-
aceite, Jarcias, jab6n, We IS
las, mnebles, papel, sa- .
COS vacios y cuchilleria. 40I O.
Mercancias, perfnmeria,
juguctes y drogas...... 45I
Calderos, fogones, y pai-
las.......................... 70I
Con ) por 0I0 capa 81
Sc pa9a en- Liverpool 8
10 por 100 pagadero en-
Puerto-Rico. Maquina-
ria y calderos por tone
lada de peso 8 medida q
opci6n del vapor.
Pleas no excediendo 9
tOneladaS.. S.................. 4U
Ente 2 toneladas y s.. 90
Id. 5 id. y g.. 20
Id. : id. y TO-. 90
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
PERSONAL AND mPERsONAL.

james Robinson, the old circus man
and famous bareback rider, has sold his
farm OF 900 acres, eight miles from
Mexico, Mo-, for $40. 600.
DIR. Calling, the inventor of the
famous gun, is a Southerner, but looks
ike an elderly German. He is still
hard at work at other inventions. and
promises to again surprise the world.
Mrs. Cracroft, the sister of Sir John
Franklin, died recently at Dorking at
the age OF ninety-nine years. She spent
nearly all OF her ample fortune in fitting
out expeditions to search for her brother.
Mrs. John w. Tiff is the richest
woman in Colorado. Her husband,
who died short time ago, wis consid-
cred the cattle king of the State, and at
the time of his death owned twice as
many cattle as any other ranchman in
Colorado.-DenUer Tribune.
George Cleeves, the first settler of
Portland, Me-, landed upon the south
western shore of Casco Bay two hundred
and fifty years ago, and the people of
Portland and the region round about
propose to celebrate the quarter millen-
NAL anniversary on the Fourth of July
next with ceremonies similar to those of
the recent Penn celebration at Philadel-
phia.-Bostow Post.
Mr. F. w. Christ, postmaster at
Lititz, Pa, who died recently, had not
for fifty years, until this spring, missed
attending single one of the peculiar
services of the MoraYiah Church which
are held in the burying- ground every
Easter morning. He was a member of
the National Electoral College and cast
his vote for Lincoln in -PbilGdeL-
alttG Press.
-Tewik Pasha, the new Turkish
Minister to the United States, is a gradu-
ate of the military school of St. Cyr,
Versailles, and is Major General in the
Turkish army. He was President of the
Turkish Military Commission for pro-
curing arms in America from 1873 to
1879. He was Minister of Finance a
short time in 1880. Tewfik Pasha is of
medium height, and has pleasant face
fringed by gray beard. He speaks
English perfectly.
Rev. George F. Moore, of Putnam,
o., who has been chosen to fill the chair
of Hebrew, Arabic and cognate Ian
guages at Andover (Mass. Theological
Seminary, is :, remarkable linguist, and
the United States who can speak Arabic.
She passed many years in Syria and
other countries, acquiring a practical
knowledge Of various tongues. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore write and speak
French, German, italian and Arabic
Boston Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
FRANK HOW ARD TALBOT,
HENRY WHITE TALBOT.
Strange Condolences.


In the small town of Zeitz, in Prus-
sian SaXony, lived two women, Frau
Schmidt and Frau Feustel, occupying
adjoining rooms in the same house. In
February, 1881, each was made on the
same day the mother of triplets, all
boys. This was a decidedly curious CO.
incidence in births. Rev. Mr.. Busch,
of Winona, Mimi, whose five five chill
dren were all born on Sunday, has been
the subject of some newspaper para
graphs, butohis case is less noteworthy
than that of resident of MiddletoWn,
Conn, three of whose children have the
same birthday, November 16. A less
remarkable coincidence is noUe6 i" che
case of Mrs. William Mining, of Mount
Auburn, o., who celebrated on one day
the anniversary of her birth, of her
wedding and of the birth of grand
child. Why should accident have or
dained that the same company of min
strels should have visited Washington
on the day that President Garfield was
inaugurated, on the day that his re-
mains were borne in state to the Cap
itol, and on the day that the grafton was
pronounced upon him by Mr.. Blaine.
An odd coincidence was reported not
long ago in these columns. In 1862 a
fire destroyed the city of Kingston, ia
maica. On the day of the fire Aaron de
CordOva was born. Aaron de Cordova's
grandfather was the first man on the
island who erected a building. After
the fire, three months ago, in the same
place, the present Aaron de Cordova
was the first man who erected a build
ing. 1t was curious fate which or
dained that the son of the Austrian
Baron Carl Won Hofer, and Andreas
Hofer's great-grandson, should perish
by bullet discharged during rifle
match, being the fifth member of this
distinguished family slain by such
wound. Three years ago one Louis
Hiltz, of Independence, Mo-, killed
Joseph Melody, but was acquitted on
the ground of insanity. Two years
later, on the same day and at the same
hour, he received fatal sunstroke on
the same spot where he committed the
crime. Condolences relative to deaths
are numerous if not always very note
worthy On the 10Th of April, 1882,
Edward Goss was buried at Troy, in
this State, from the same house at which
in 1870 the same clergyman had buried
his brother James. Both brothers died
on the same day of the month at the
same hOur-N = World
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
They PLAYED Poker.

There is. rather good story current,
in a sub-rOsa way, in certain well in
formed business and society (male)
circles, respecting the brilliant achieve
ments in New York of party of London
aristocrats, whose names were recently
chronicled in so called society journals.
Two airy, ostentatious and somewhat
aspirateless cockneys and their wives
arrived by the Cunard steamer few
weeks since and put up at fashionable
hotel on Madison square. The ladies
were of the order described as stylish.
They were tall and statuesqpe, beaming
and gracious. They had neither of them
been long married. On the second day
after their arrival they went out riding
on horseback in the park. The ladies
were graceful equestrians. Although
they were high-bred they were cOnde-
scending. Wen-known New Workers,
all of the male persuasion, however,
were introduced to the distinguished
party. Wine flowed in their parlOrs.
The fair Britons had no objection to
cigar smoke; nay, they rather liked it.
Sometimes the ladies were discovered
amusing themselves with a game of
short whist or casino. Their New York
visitors spoke of euchre and poker, the
favorite games of the American eagle.
The fair English women were not ac-
quainted with either game, but were
willing to learn both. They were not
inapt scholars. Their husbands were
admitted to Gotham's educational adj
vantages. Pretty soon the ladies de-
clared that euchre was the incest game
at. cards that ever was invented; while
as for draw poker, it was heavenly
pastime: The husbands did not affect
to see the American games in this light,
as they seldom took a hand when their
wives and their guests sat down to
quiet game, on which a little money
was always staked, just to make it in
interesting. Unless current reports
greatly lie, several of the guests found
It a good deal more interesting than
they care to acknowledge. The four
cockneys were sharpers of the darkest
and oiliest kind. Several club men
were very severely shorn, and proml-
nent ex-official is also reported among
the victims. But for the good offices
and intercession of the latter, who
dreaded exposure, the four sharpers
would have been handed over to the
authorities and perhaps compelled to
disgorge their ample spoils. The party
bid their New York friends sta ta''
last week, and viii return to the society
which they adorn in COckneydom with
a warm appreciation of Uncle Sans
currency and perhaps poor opinion
of Gotham sagacity. Philadelphia Ite71s-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31

and then, at last, without a word, NUT
tering no more, he cut open the pillow,
and from that draft for $40, 900. Not
even trembling he Endorsed it, and gave
it to Howard, saying:
''When White gives you back that
memorandum give him this; it's payable
in gold at Wells-Fargo's bank in San
Francisco. Go. I'm too weak now to
walk to him. Twenty thousand-a
million!''
An hour after the stage rolled down
the steep grade from the Spur Zinc
Barnes took old Smally letter and the
memorandum. The letter read:
We leave by the stage to bear your kind re-
CARDS and $4,000 draft to the parsOn. our
father.
FRANK HOWARD TALBOT,
HENRY WHITE TALBOT.
cit strikes me, Frank Henry re-
marked as the old stage jolted along the
Carson road, ''it strikes me father won't
have to use this to dedicate the kids. -
mo; in the. light of recent events, we
donot appear to be in great need of an
education. / guess wen let father use
it to take mother back to the States. -
Detroit Free Press
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
TIE Transit OF KENUs.

Dimly the transit morning broke;
The sun seemed doubling what to do,
AS one who questions how to dress,
And takes his dOublets from the press,
And hats between the old and new,
Please Heaven he wear his suit of blue,
Or don, at least, his ragged cloak,
win rents that show the azure through
I go the patient crowd to join
That round the tube my eyes discern,
The last new conner of the file,
AND wait and wait, a weary while
And cape, and stretch, and shrug, and smile
ltor each his place must fairly earn,
Hindmost and foremost in his turn,
Til hitching onward, pace by pace,
l gain at last the envied place,
And pay the white eXiguous com;
The sun and are face to face;
He glares at me, l stare at him
And 10 my straining eye'haS fOund
A little spot that, black and round,
Lies near the crimsoned hre-orD's rim.
o blessed. beauteous evening star
Well named for her whom earth adores-
The Lady of the dove-drawn car
know thee in thy white simar;
But yelled in black, rayless spot,
Blank as careless Scribbler'S blot,
Stripped of thy robe of silvery tlame-
The stolen robe that Night restores
When Day has shut his golden doors
see thee, yet know thee not;
And caIlst thou call thysef the sameE
A black, round spot-and that is all;
And such speck our earth would be
If he who hooks upon the stars
Through the red atmosphere of Mars
To- Gould see our little creeping ball
Across the disc of crimson crawl
AS our sister planet see.
And art thou, then, world like ours,
Flung from the orb that whirled our own
A molten pebble from its ZoneI
How must thy burning sands absorb
The fire-waves of the blazing orb,
Thy chain so short, thy path so near
Thy fiame-defying creatures hear
The maelstrOms of the photosphere!
And is thy bosom decked with flowers
That steal their bloom from Scalding showers
And hast thou cities, dOmes and towers,
And life, and love that makes it dear,
And death that fills thy tribes with fear?
Lost in my dream, my spirit scars
Through paths the wandering angels know;
My all-pervading thought explores
The azure oceans lucent shores;
leave my mortal self below,
AS up the star-lit stairs / climb,
And still the widening view reveals
In endless rounds the circling wheels
That build the hOrOlOge of time,
New spheres, new suns, new systems CLEAN;
The voice no earth-born echo hears
Steals softly on my ravished ears;
hear them "singing as they shine
A mortals voice diSsolves my dream;
Ny patient neighbor, next in line,
Hints gently there are those who wait
% guardian OF the starry gate,
What coin shall pay this debt of mine?
Too slight the claim, too small the fee
That bids thee turn the potent key
The Tuscan's hand has placed in thine.
Forgive my own the small affront,
The insult of the prOffered dime;
Take it, o friend, since this thy wont,
But still shall faithful memory be
A bankrupt debtor unto thee,
And pay thee with grateful rhyme.
--OLiUer Wendell Holmes, iIl atlantic MONTHLY
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
"a LITTLE NONSENSE,
"A first-class affair-Graduatic

"A first-class Graduation
Baltimore San.
Oscillation is the art of hitting the
popular taste, and it is mostly hit with
a Miss-N. Y Nea0S.
Man should always be graceful"
says DIR. Armitage. The doctor evil
IDENTIFY never wore a collar with a saw
edge, nor tried to walk symmetrically
with one suspender broken.-LoGOeU
Citizen.
Johnnie, " said mamma to her lit
tie son, "didn't tell you not to eat
that candy until after dinner?" Johnnie,
who lsps, 81 amt eating the candy,
I'm only Trucking the iuithe. ''-Laa0-
renee american.
Artist Con summer tour: ''Ah!
Madam, might 1 have the pleasure of
painting your picturesque little cot
tage?" Country Dame: ''Wa'al, I
don't know. Guess ye can. Ye might
whitewash the fence too, if ye like. "
"A South end man says his wife's
conversation is a perfect wonder.
Maybe he means by this that it is brill
liant and witty, but somehow, in this
connection, it is difficult to avoid recall
ing the saying that wonders will never
cease.-B0stO72 Post.
-'Is anybody waiting on you?" said
a polite dry-gOods clerk to young
lady from the country who had just en-
tered the store. Eyes, sir, y replied the
blushing damsel. That's my fellow
outside He wouldn't come in the
store. ~. T. Meas.
Even some savages are polite. An
English officer dining with a cannibal
king was asked what religious denom-
ination he affiliated with, as it might be
more agreeable to him to have the mis-
sionary about to be served of another
faith.-Bostop Post.
SIS this woman your Wife?" asked
an Arkansas Justice of colored man,
pointing to woman. els what my
wife?i els that woman your wifeP"
81 don't see no oman; 1 sees a lady,
an de lady is my wife sis this man
your husband?' asked the Justice of the
woman. ''Dat gen. Ieman is my hus-
band.'' ''Well, lady and gentleman,
have investigated this case, and have
decided to send you both to jail for six
months. "-ArkGapsGw IrGUeler.
Plantation Philosophy-De human
family is so filled wild pride in life dat
de desire for show does not stop at
death. rs often knowed women ter
PEERLESS 'ligion on dar death bed an den
tell what coIored dress dey wanted to be
buried in. Eff it tuck as much OBJ
struggle ter git drunk as it does ter git
sober, neber would hab laid out in de
rain all night. De machinery oh dis
life is a mighty contrary arrangement.
De thing dat yer oughtenter to do is
mighty easy, but de thing yer oughter
'complish is powerful hard.-ArkGnSGa
Traveller.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31

"A few miles from Corrizo. on the
Little Colorado River, petrifed forest
has been discovered. The petrifed
stumps, limbs and whole trees lie about
on ali sides. The action of the waters
for hundreds of years has gradually
washed away the high hills roundabout,
and the trees that once covered the high
table lands now lie in the valley be-
meath. Immense trunks, some of which
viii measure over five feet in diameter,
are broken and scattered over a surface
of 800 acres. There are numerous blocks
or trunks of this petrifed wood that
have the appearance of having been cut
down by the woodlands ak, and the
chips are thrown around on the ground
so that one instinctively picks them up
as he would in the log camps OF Penn
sylvania. Philadelphia Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31

Hey, Rube, y is a slogan of circus
men to call all hands TO the rescue when
threatened by q mob. 1t is only used
when the danger is imminent Chicago
Herald,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31

2 Chinese labor is about to be intro
duced into Brazil. Twenty thousand
indentured laborers are to be landed at
Rio, at a cost of little over 81 head.
They viii be paid seventeen pence a
day, out of which they viii have TO pro
vide their own food. The ultimate I'M
portation into Brazil of from 100000 to
100000 Chinese is anticipated
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31

George II. Stuart, President Of the United
States Christian Commission, has issued call
for a reunion Of the members Of the Christian
and Sanitary Commissions and Federal and
Confederate Chaplains Of the Rebellion, July
%, at Ocean City, II. J.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
'HILLIPSBURG HERALD.

PUBLISHED By
Herald Publishing Association.
-PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
End q ) Family Eend.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct 1a-Intelll-
gence has reached this plsce Of : sad trage-
dy which occurred Wednesday last In More.
house Parish, La. The Watsons and Hemp
hills. reputable families, living within sight
OF each other, have long been at enmity,
owing to q dispute about stock.
which, 1t Is claimed. was drly.
on away by the sHemphilla. The
feud culninatedt terribly on the day named,
when two of the Hemphills and three Wat
sons met ON the edgeof q swamp, while
hunting deer. After . few singing words &
fight ensued, the combatants using their
sshot7glns. John and Dave Watson, aged
about TWENTY-FIVE and eighteen years 10
specrvely, Were killed outright One Of
the Hemphills was mortally wounded, and
the two; survivors, probably alarmed ct 1.-THE
for their arrest