davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-08-25

Mrs. Emanuel Bercegeay and children of
New Orleans, who have been paying brief
visit to the family of Mrs. Bercegeay's ia
ther-in-Iew, Augustin Bercegeay, Esq, re-
turned to the city last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Christian Kline and family visited
New Orleans last week and had a pleasant
trip. The stock of the Old Reliable Store
shows that its genial proprietor combined
business with pleasure while in the nletrop-
oils.
Our excellent friend Mr.. +. Rogge has a
very sick child at home-an infant girl,
suffering from teething. Wehope the little
one will take O favorable turn and that we
may have the pleasure of reporting its early
recovery.
Our thanks are due to our little friends
Katie and Follie Comstock for an invitation
toa birthday reception to be given this even
ing at o'clock, at the hospitabIe residence
of their esteemed relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Il. Mavor.
On Wednesday last Mr.. Julius Thai paid
his first visit to Donaldsonville in his now
capacity ns travelling agent for the firm of
e. J. Hart 4 Co. of New Orleans. We wish
him the greatest success On this and every
succeeding trip.
Mr. Henry C. Braud paid us lying call
the other day. He reports the crops in the
lower portion of the fifth ward still suffer
ing greatly for rain as none OF any moment
has fallen below the Hermitage place for
number of weeks.
Preliminary steps are being taken for the
establishment OF q lodge of Knights OF
Honor at EapoIeonvilIe. elr. Pierre Gil
bert is one of the principal moving spirits
in the matter. 4 lodge is also to be estab
iished at Labadleville.
Cheap Tony's second monthly sewing
machine drawing, which was to have taken
Mace tomorrow, will be postponed d week
Or two until the remaining chances are DIS
posed of, Secure Il number before the list
is filled, and go early, as there are only
few Left.
A meeting of the Common Council as a
Board of Health was called for yesterday
evening, at O'Clock, to receive the acting
Mayors report of disbursements from the
small pox fund during the past week, gu.
there being no quorum present. the session
was postponed until o'clock this evening.
During the rainstorm of Wednesday
mule was struck and killed by lightning on
Messrs. Ie,nann Il Hanson's planta ton,
lust below Donaldsonville. A colored man
who had Just unhitched the mule from a
cart and turned the animal loose was stand
ing about fifteen yards away, but sustained
no injury.
Our young friend Mr.. James Il. Profhtt,
who has been employed IL clerical capa-
city in the office Of the Clerk and Recorder
for this parish, is laid up at home osa spell
o1,iet,Iy weld to treatment and that we shall
have the pleasure next week of seeing dim
at his post again. pushing pen with his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05

Hon. VIM. z. Dillingham; of Waterbury
will deliver the address at Mad Rive
Valley fair September 10Th.
The 'old seventh" held its second annua
reunion in Burlington last week undel
very favorable circumstances.
Postmaster Peck has received lot o.
the new postal notes which are made
payable to bearer and can be procured fol
any sum from $495 to one cent on paw.
ment of three cents. The notes will
probably be used great deal as fractional
currency.
The postoflice department has selected
as the color for the new four cent or
double rate stamp, shade of green some
what darker than that in which the pres
ent three cent stamp is printed. AS the
three cent stamp will be retired from
circulation mo errors are likely to arise
from the similarity of color. The new
stamp bears profile likeness of Andrew
jackson and is quite handsome in design.
The distribution to postmasters of the new
two cent stamps began on September LIST,
and it is believed that everything will be
in readiness for the change of letter post.
age on October LIST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05
Thayer at the Episcopal church oil

| ~"J>. :" WV EpiScopal cDnrcl ol
Wednesday evening of this week.
l. G, Fletcher, Esq Cornish, N. IL i
stopping with his sister, Mrs. Franl
Plumley. for short time.
AT the Methodist Sunday school for III,
M onth of August there was an avera :,
attendance of al, aud 60 had no absences
b F. Armatage, A. b., starts mex
Monday for Cairo, ILL.,, to occupy th,
position of city superinteni of schools
to which he has been elected.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. was &
hard frost in this place on Monday night.
A good number from this town attended
the Unversalist convention at Richmond.
Rev. Walter Dole preached at the Uni.
versalist church last Sunday. There was
social meeting Sunday evening at G. w.
Shaw's house.
Leonard Wheeler has taken possession
of the clothing store recently owned by
Wilsay Colburn.
The ladies' benevolent society of the M.
E. church will give supper at the home
Of S. j. Taft on Wednesday evening
proceeds for the benefit of the society.
DR.. S. j. Allen returned from his vaca.
ton on Monday.
The reunion of the Windsor county
veterans was held at White River village
September 3d. DR.. S. j. Allen chairman
The speakers were Lieut.. Gov. Pingree,
Gov. Barstow, Grout and some others.
COLLATION. at G. w. Pease's.
Mrs. Cummings, mother of Royal
Cummings, died Saturday night Her
remains were taken to Newport for inter-
ment.
Edward Lyman and wife from Burlng-
ton are visiting friends in this place
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05

PUTTING Down A STRIKE AT SwANToN.
An associated press dispatch from Swan
ton on the lst ys:-Twenty five Italians
employed on the Lamoille Valley railway
struck yesterday for an increase of wages
Capt. Hawley, the contractor, visited the
Italian quarters and ordered the strikers
off his property. On their refusal, he
Jumped into the gang and began throwing
the men out of doors. After dozen had
thus been served, terror seized the rest,
they jumped through the windows, rushed
to the gravel pit and went TO work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05
SANDWICHES


of the Grand Army of the Republic, Major George
S. Merrill. Few remedies are better known in this
vicinity than sulphur Bitters their sale has been
very general throughout this section, and the num-
Der ofreliablc and well attested cases of beneficial
results and recovery by their use, is large and be-
You'd dispute. 3jw2
What an amount of unused force is laid
up in us all.-LipScomb
BOATS, BICYCLES AND HAY FEVER.
Nature has resolved that all the people shall OF
enjoy themselves at once. With the opening of the
season of outdoor sports comes the time of trouble
for the poor victims of Hay fever. For them the
| flower have no odor, and the summer little or no
beauty. To SNUFF, sneeZe and wipe their weeping
eyes for three or four successive months this
their ptiable portion. Whether this form of ca
tarrh is called hay ever,hay cold, cold rose
| fever, makes difference; they suffer Just the
same. There is no help in sea voyages, there is n o
help in high mountain air. These only tighten the
| pocket and leave the disease undated. But there
| is positive cure in Ely's Cream Balm. We could
cram these columns with grateful letters of the res.
cued. Try it and join them. Ifyou continue to
suffer it is because you neglect remedy as sure as
| 1t is cheap and pleasant. fm3jw2
Your conversation is the index of your
intellect -ASidtic ProUerb.
i
| A bad cold will run its course of ten days, and
may end in Consumption and death, unless some
means are employed at once to prevent. Many
| useful life has been saved TO the world by the
| prompt use ofDr n. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir
when sensible ofhaving taken cold, commence at
| once taking the Elixir according to directions on
the bottle, and you will soon be well. 36w4
The virtue which the world wants is
robust, healthful virtue. -KdcduIay.
| HYsTERIA AND NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN.
| We give our readersan extract from a cheerful
letter, written by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Rich.
mond, Ind who says: Samaritan Nervine did it
and 1t always will, reader. $3.50 at druggists.
| 36wl
They that would have moro and more
can never have enough EStrduge.
Wheat Bitters. The best blood brain and nerve
| food in existance. 1t is scientific preparation
which will do all that Is claimed for 1t. Bowl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05

Good qualities, though hidden
become unveiled, and shine throughout
he world, The flower of jasmine, al
though dried up, sends a sweet fragrance
everywhere 7hiJetan (SaSkVa Pandita
81 am happy to say" writes W. Z. Morrill,, 10
fremont l., boston, Mass, "ihat Ellis's Sapvin
Cure Is The best in market. II cured my horse of
large bone spawn, after other llniments, &c had
failed" 9gy2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05
BUSINESS NOTICES

Call at G. w. Wilder's music store and
see the new musical instrument, THE
REED PIPE CLARIoNA. Price only So.
See the advertisement of DR.. Chase's
new recipe book in this paper. 1t is the
book for the million, for it contains infor-
nation on every subject. Its recipes are
reliable. No family can afford TO be wih-
out ii, as ii can be had for the lou price Of
tuo dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05
Letters uncalied for nj Montpelier, VT, Post


w 10 obtain these letters persons must give the
above date
LADlEs-Miss Eta Aldrich, Mrs, Amina Cayhue Mrs,
Eta H. Cate Mrs Louisa Dumas Mrs. Kelso Ora "
Mrs Jane NJ Hatch, Mrs, Margaret McKinzie Mrs
Caroline Read Mrs. Carrie Reed Mrs. Carrie E. Reid
Mrs. Dudley Sleeper.
dENTLEMEN,-C. ]. Bell, Francis Farnham Darwin
Hatch, John j. Hoyd Thomas Ncrary CT Piper
AurtLur Randall, Peter Sullivan, Fred G.. Wheeler
Us. PECK p NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05
Jhe freem AT.
MONTPELIER VT,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. s, 1883.

Wedesire to msket the FREEMAN particulrly valuable
oris news from all parts of Vermont, and our friends
different parts of the State, especially in Washing
ton, Orange and Lamoille Counties will confers grea
fIyor upon us and our readers by sending US local
intelligence Give us facts and we will arrange hem
for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05
D e A II 81 S.
A GOODODD FELLOW
Mr. Cutler, of 81 Lyons St, New
Haven, Conn.-How He takes
Life Easy now, and how He
Obtained the Means to
Regain His
Health.

Mr. Cutler, Of 81 Lyons Streets faithful odd fellow
and for 40 years member of Quinipac Lodge No.
Che oldest organization of its kind in the state of
Comm He is man much respected in New Haven
Your reporter found him at his pleasant home Ly
street afternoon, taking life easy You see."
he says, 81 m trying to make ysef feel little inds
posed. presume its the lingering results of Loig
dinner which attended awhile ago down at the beach
have been as many of my friends i'll New Haven
know a sufferer for years from Indigestion and bill
iousness WhenI have INDUCED In too hearty food
I've suffered extremely. AS resutI've had to place
myself under the physicians care often, and have
taken great many remedies, hut find after a
,horonHh trial that DIT Kennedy's FANQRI REM
EDY is the most excellent medicine | have ever had
knowledge OF for anyof the disorders above mention ed
1t leaves exhaustive effects, but rather strengthens
aud regulates tue digestion in charming manner
We keep it as household medicine, and have
commended It to my friends. tor it is an excellent
PREPARATION"
Mr. Cutler is man whose word can ba depended
upon. His testimony is but reecho of the words OF
thousands in New England who have received rel JET
from the sole Use OF b. kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDI fm36ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05

President Green testifies that the Wes-
tern Union earns per cent upon SS0,O0O..
900. This is about 32 per cent upon the
actual money value of the plant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-05
WONDER BOOKS.
PURE INDIA TEAS.

Absolutely Pure. They contain no spurious ex;
haused leaves No ChemiCa Is Coloring Matter used
in their preparation. Very valuable for mixing
with weaker China Teas They contain very high per
centaEe of Extract. They cultivated under the SUI
pervison of foreigners upon the most approved meth
DDS, The Leaf is manipulated by machinery, giving
uniformity of appearance throughout entire PLUCK
ings They retain their valuable gna ties for an I'M
usual length of time. FJOHN c. PHILLIPS 60. l3l
Syndicate tm36Gs
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13
LIVE TALK ON LIVE SUBJECTS.

For the most elegant lire of silk cir
culars and dOlmans, go to
NELSON e BULLENs.
For Minnesota patent -four go to Gal
| lagber's.
Every department. flied with new
fall gO0ds at Nelson II Bnllen's.
Mr.. Egery, Piano Tuner for Friedrich
Bros, Grand Rapids, will be In thu city
Tuesday of next week. Leave Orders at
W. E Ross book store, opposite pOsteffice.
CA. Gallagher handles the finest ap-
pies that come to town.
Something new in cloak ornaments at
Nelson & Bnllen's.
Have you seen those new chenille
dress fringes, in all the popular shades
at Nelson Il Bullen's. ti
If you want to lay in your winters
stock of butter, call on G. A. Gallagher.
He handles the finest of dairy butter in
town.
The Newport sash. something new, at
Nelson & Bullen's.
F. T. Lent, travelling salesman for
Friedrich Bros, Grand Rapids, will re-
uldlu Ill LILO CIJy a Wcek VI bcH udyss
Those that think of purchasing a piano
or organ will do well to see him before
purchasing elsewhere. Call at Ross
book store, opposite pOstOffice.
Everybody says that Gallagher has the
best so cent tea that ever came to town.
Miss Mary Moloney is now in her own
suit of rooms on Main street. Every
thing late in style and fashion of dress
and cloak for ladies receive special at
ton.
All kinds of sleighs. All kinds Of
buggies, all kinds of wagons, the materi-
al and workmanship first-class Mt
Joseph Pellenz.
Joe. SpOOner's meat market has every
thing. Beef and pork steaks and rOasts,
pigs feet, venisOn. mutton, sausages.
An ornamented bed room suit, exqnis-
lite in finish, at j. II. Tuttle's.
There are 35 different patterns of bed
room suits, suitable to every kind of
taste, at j. II. Tuttle's.
A rattan library chair at j. H. Tut
ties. Nfr
Just received new line OF carpets,
prices way down, at Nelson u Bullen's.
Examine Nelson and Bullen's fancy
goods department.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13


The American House Is In new carpets
The addition to VIM. Hess boiler shoI
is about completed.
| Our steam presses enable us to turr
out work promptly and at low prices. s,
Prof. McAferty's German class are de-
lighted with their teacher and their own
progress.
Read A. L. Fexer's card on the Rock.
ford watch business. 1t can be found on
the first page.
W. s. Humphrey and l. S. Cooper were
out Thursday on the trail of deer and
killed two 6ne bucks.
Charles Bellant has his dock finished
and it adds very much to the appearance
of that side of the river.
David Moloney has got located in his
new room In the Backus block and has
one of the incest grocery stores in Che
bOygan.
Mr.. E. 0. Penny will furnish us next
week. with an advertisement Of every
thing 10 the line Of trade at Nelson &
Bullen's.
Our lady readers are judges In matters
OF taste. Mrs. Champions advertise
ment is not wanting in anything for
their selection.
g. P. LangdOn has received orders
from Chicago parties tor ChebOygan
county potatoes. He wants to buy 1000
bushels. See ad.
Will Van Valkenburg is putting up a
new building south of Lynn's meat
market, and is having large Davis
freezer put in it.
Under the new appOrtiOnment of post
masters salaries the income of the Che
iOygan postmaster was reduced 800.
1t was little enough before.
John Mcdonald had the caps of the
east approach to the town line bridge all
In place Thursday morning and the
work was progressing favorably.
The venison crop gives great promise |
OF being a bountiful one in ChebOygan
County. The harvest has commenced |
and the crop is being marketed.
P. II. Mcdonald has opened a feed and
sale stable In the Nelson q Bullen ware
house, corner of Second and Water
streets. number of stalls have been
)ut in the building.
Charlevoix boasts over shipping 1000
pounds of fresh fish daily to Chicago.
J. +. TOlsma's shipments of fresh fish
rom ChebOy5an to Detroit this summer
will average over two tons daily.
The tug Maud S. run into the draw
ridge over the canal, above the lock,
morning, and somewhat
wrecked it, so much so that locking
trough was delayed some hours.
Democrats rejoice, but with trem-
ling, for fear that while malaria is
vercOme that worse trouble threatens $
hem in their opportunity to make a
ecOrd in Ohio on the liquor question, &
nd other matters.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

A PIoSExl PRINTER GoSr.-Reuben
Cutler Moore, ono of tho Oldest, best
known and generally esteemed Of the
local printing fraternity, died in Ala
media yesterday of softening of the
brain, after an illness Of several weeks.
He was native of Massachusetts,, but
his early life was spent in New York,
where members of his family still re-
side, and was g. years Of age. Mr..
Moore came to this coast in lS49 and in
subsequent years was connected with
the press of this city in various capaci-
ties. For the last II or IL years be was
4 oompositor on the Chronicle, and was
reputed to be one of the best
and most thorough compositors
In the trade. Mr.. Moore was
q member of the Pioneers society
and his funeral will be conducted BY
that society from Pioneer Hall. by his
associates his loss is profoundly felt,
and by all who knew him the news of
his death will be sine rely regretted. In
his life he performed his duties honestly
and well. The tired workman has fully
earned the repose of the deserving
s. F. Chronicle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

once bad horse at nome. born and
ofed on the place. 30 docile that when
ever required him could 90 to him
suere the horses we're at pasture, and
though they all Ralloped of at my ap-
proacn, he would calmly wait to be
caught. Springing on to his back
you'd 90 after the other horses. or gal
lop home with only my hand OF his
neck TO guide him. I did not often
roe MIN, as be vas slow and lazy, but
WITH timid women and children he was
4 favorits. He was also frequently
used Tor farm work, In or
Out OF harness, and I could
shoot from his back In the peach
season DO would roam about the PLAN
saslon getting the fruit. of shich be vas
very fond, by tagging at the lower
branches OF the trees and shaking il
down IN showers. One intensely dark
night l was riding home on this horse.
! came through q road with q wire
fence on each side. two miles in length.
and when l had got nearly to the end
Of this road my horse suddenly stopped
snort, utterlnR succession of loud,
terrified snorts. could see nothing
bot the intense blackness of the
night before me, and tried to en-
courage him to go on. Touching
him on the neck, found his hair
vet With the sudden profuse sweat Of
extreme fear. The whip made no i'm
preston on him. He continued to back
away. his eyes apparently fixed on some
object Of horror Just before him, while
he trem' led In such degree that / was
shaken In the saddle. He attempted
several time to wheel round and run
away; but was determined not to Weld
TO him, and continued the contest.
suddenly. when / vas beginning TO
despair OF getting homo by that road,
he sprsng forward, and regularly
charged the, to me, INVISIBLE object
before him, and another moment,
when he had apparently passed it,
taking the bit between his teeth he
almost dsw over the ground, never paus-
Ing till he brought me to my own door.
When l dismounted his terror seemed
gone, but he hung his head in detected
manner, like a horse that had been
under the saddle all day. have never
witnessed another such incident of
almost maddeninQ fear. His terror
and apprehension we're like what We
can imagine man experiencing At sight
OF . ghost in some dark, solitary place.
Yet he did not forcibly carry me
svav from it as he might 50 easily
have done; but. on finding himself
maintained BY mature superior to his
own," he preferred to face it. l have
never met in the dog a more striking
of this neblest kind of brute
The incident did not impress
me very much at the moment, bat when
came to reflect that my sight was
mere blindness compared with that of
my horse, and that Il was not likely his
Imagination clothed any familiar natu-
raj object With fantastic errors, il sur-
tainly did impress me very deeply
London Field.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

Two murderers who became crazy
while serving out sentences In the Ari-
IONA penitentiary were taken to the
asylum at Stockton few days ago.
One of them is An Italian famed John
Gracet. He stabbed man at a stage
station in Arizona and after fourteen
months imprisonment becam me insane.
The other is Swiss named Jap Prinz.
low. He hanged q nineteen year old
boy for stealing some money from him.
After short imprisonment he went
craZy.