davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-02-10

The WEATaEg-PAST AID PRESET. -
Such weather az Ne have experienced tns
past few days has sid m b.e-. known an tins
part II Eastern Washington. ard We have
rect data upon iLe sapi-c-, and iind thai
while the lowest therm 0me'er for thls year
has been 20 bel W zero, IL 1919 II went
down as los a. 23' below. Mr. l. Straigh'
has kindly given ns the weather ferori fyT
sew, raj g. arr past ani ce ma c the fnl oE
ing extracts. In 1872 he coolest day an
lowest Thermometer Aas IN Noyrmb-r, wne'
the glass III we'd 3 b-ioV z-io; IA 'II3 n
Dscemher. = belJu: 1874. January snA Fyh
ruary, - b-loe; 1873. IN Jtnuary % h
low IN lS16 It wnr down 10 z-IO; 1877
in January, 5 above; 1873, la Decemb-r,
G. above: 1879. Ia Jtuuar.. 3 above; 1850.
ia January, = above 1881, Ia January, )
above 1882, IN Janaar,, s. above 1883. ID
February, 20 below. Il must be remem
lie ed that the above figures " re taken fr, m
the Only ms:e rological record kept in thi,
city, and the instruments are not paltIcu-
larly evpusrd. The gases, however. rap
be depended upon, Tor theg ars OF the besi
make and have been severely tested. O,h,r
thermometers subj ct 10 mOrr exposure givr
lover temperatures, bUU so far as We know
thr ii ures We give are low enough for any
reasonable ci,iz N.
, 1883-02-10

Coto J. ". Swessa d Co. for Fire Irsur-
- 0Aes sp stairA - p. o. fslv<s d
, 1883-02-10

body and cause Usr-F T- ag-rr-H- talr .r.-- e
orliaary ueIic.I t-- ta.,a- j a!.aar 8.
cnrtru.. q 2 ulla.u-e. los a;7.e-z iLa EI.-.
or.s:,,. winch causes aessnE.us G-s.-.---.
C.u-4ui,.:r7, di.te,,s. EH-Ll disease, isus-
dee. su-aalcv. &c. LH--sS--, - u=-. ..E~-,
inh-r tel ,ges..r-ss, uailU-r'rrn, s.5Gai aGl
c.rehlsI caIap,a nl- hrrs "u ras s-.ve ias-.
disease. Debility AMI s-m e. HuGare.y a.-
,t'ucJ tn in. .r'sI.- .Gd -csr,sarE a-,s 1i d.
and their eUi ym"T-,. Cares -1a- E-eH.
Diseases O.. the seuIto uriH@.s a'-eu-, i-...se e,s
liver ana Bladder Q sIelj s-v- l-sn.a2g -nu.-
pain rs ans Gi-e.sc, a: w.u.eu -.-.li.v crre.
Consultation -f s.l pT b. .el.-r '-.erf cru.
dsu:ial
RESPONSIBLE PAHTEES e,7 a-1-~-
payments IA the same I.=a4ar l- ta-- H.l'a
eluF!Iv tier .tui- VaEst-- ~IIi,.
EST SEtRFSY NAT\IAIN'
UNE Bottle FREE
, 1883-02-10

COMMISSION Ess' CoURr = The Comfy
Commi-s sioners' court is in session L day.
AID it i thought that the business viii keep
court IN session for four CT FIVE days
, 1883-02-10

10 Ne1TiF no.. ~ 7 y . ; y
Con,ul'aiians .ric'lv o.afisE-iai. fy i-t-e-
or Il o.Iirs- trfa Far TIE c,TT--iT"lr- I
,arieat-. md IN oI l-r r. insure p rf~-- --vr-,
have ad pie = .sivats adde's, U-de- w..--a
all paela-e- e.s fIrsar led
, 1883-02-10

Is the peoples pop lar remedy. II 1t war
ran'eG 20 give satisfaction if You want t-stl
.nonials call at The offc.. We don't puhii-a
hem, but refer you to the dealers and eonsgn'-
ers. Ii has No .Quai 81 per bottle or bot
ties Tor 3. Ynur drrssi-t kaeis H.
, 1883-02-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
PACIFIC DIVISION.
ksIama 10 Portlnnd.
and
Tacoma 20 Wtikeson-
tCoal Mines.l
JOHN MIX
"a ~rintehdiest Of 9ram me-.

South Bouud, North Bound
l-----------
No. Pass HlAiIV''s No. 2, Pass
-
Ar. 1900 nj KaIyna Lv. ll.uO p
gJGA ~ \auankun, l.0i p. n.
go 4 .Centeryillr o.. i-Zo P. ~
gl0AM Tepino l.OP. N.
Lv. I.JO Tacoma Ar aO 7.
Fast Bound West Bound.
Puyailup Road y :. ,I:---I
L.. l.i5P Pm .... Tacoma 80. Ar. 800 A. N.
Ar. JO0PN .taTbDnado. ..lLv. 900 A.
, 1883-02-10
TRIAL H0TTLE FTEE.

Strcier. :. slasr its u.-ri'. vi.l = s-st : srv
one apulying by le.'s-. Strting ~ p, ult 'a<
and aye. Csin-sr.a;cat:s NJ sii:c-ly G. -
Aea.i4, ssI1-iut
, 1883-02-10

DR.. SplNNEY,

Nr- - L--THvs sf-, N1a il-E"i,r".
Treats an Special uUa Chronic
tsistssss-.
, 1883-02-10

rhpl. FUTsETTTs. IuTa'lrr,. -- r.. b..
t,,i,v. Premature I.-...-a e..f -- a- . --
haHd. IN all - g.uI, rinus I'D. {. ll -r-.-.
ever ea1ss praisc p i - -c--=7 7a 1.rEi.7
The hl.r'i -'r-7-.t ustt- E-- f- --
clss tira-liar 30 '..iT GIVE 'r---FT ~I. f.F b
ica' and r,snrai Is-1'ties. j. -- g. a'.v "l
nstural d-h.i,ttl1 dan ur'a '.a s. $50 i--
prev-rtirs In lr'..rrE-- '7---- --ri f-7't1-
drearns. ssI4iraI I...sss 9ri'h ffr rElEs ---. -s
Destructive - rri and hoi. % j. -. sue
el.ul-Ilator Z ~ T. u ~ and .=.'..-r s's.-
IlaiutS- l. contains - Iri Is.nls De- - -'n's
To 'hnse sEf-TipF i-4m q" e-e--
varthflll i:.G,- ,-tlar.- - excess t'.e'
Ih1rs.u.f and pcr-nas-rt cure j. SG1-lI,-'. G
pr'ce. - 70 rssr hJIi=: o. i've i---'.ss - ~
with mi, direction. AID alv-cs. : O. S~Ht So
cure finn o ssrvatinn g anr i.'c--=. Cd - r.
ceipt Of pI.cs, rf g. .. D. Tote had un u
Ttts q n SATF FffI
, 1883-02-10
FARMS.
IMPROVED AND UNIMpRovEp FOE

OF fine land II Mud Creek. Tive niles iron,
town. AL fenced. Good water
, 1883-02-10

=. s@I,AET = 90
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28
OUR GOOSECUlLL LETTERS

The Pennsylvania Republican Convention
Irreproaehable Nominees-A pueilistic
Notwithstanding Wife Murderer, etc.,
PHILADELPHIA, July14, 1888.
EDITOR CHIEF:
The Republican State convention which
met in Harrisburg on Wednesday for the
purpose of nominating a State Auditor and
a State Treasurer, was the most interesting
that has been held i'll some years. Ofcourse
it was strongly beset by faction and indi-
vidual interest-l suppose it were folly to
expect any thing else-but there was less
bossism, more liberty Of speech and thought
and good deal of sober sense and wisdom
displayed The Stalwmts composed the
convention nly-they knew they had the
votes, and it went hard With them to vote
for an Independent, but they nerved them
selves to it and did it. they remembered
how, by fooiishly splitting the party, they
elected Pattison, a Democrat, Governor,
and they strove with Themselves to do the
safe, polite thing this time. They learned
by experience that it was worth while to
conciliate the independents so they nomi-
mated a staunch Independent, jerome 3.
Niles, for Auditor General md William
Livsey, Stalwart, for State Treasurer. All
the candidates we're good, but these uuex-
ceptionable. They are men ,f integrity
and abundantly competent to fl the Offices.
Mr.. Niles during the past session of the
Legislature was considered the ablest on
the Republican side Of the House, in fact
was the Republican leader. He a man of
positive convictions-reallya an Independent
actor and thinker; tiespi5es all part. machine
methods and strives to make Repu,licanism
worthy of It's boosted, great achievements.
contest, which is doubtless fresh in your
minds. he acted with the ffty-5Ix Cow men
who refused to enter the caucus a1d con-
tributed largely toward the final alection
of John L. Mitchell as United Staes Sen
ator. He has a clean record and hs nomi-
nation is expected to do much tomrd re-
uniting the party in this State. Nj. Will
liam Iivsey is a fine financier, a MN who
has let politics alone and attended loosely
to business. He was once chief clrk of
the Treasury and at the time Capt Mutt
was killed by Dukes he was called o ell
the very responsible position of Cerical
Director of the Treasury He has.thus
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28

[. gives US pleasure to note the return of
toe little steamer Morning Star TO her old
stamping ground in the Baton Rouge and
Bayou Sara trade, making duly trips be-
tween those points IN close connection with
the accommodation passenger train of the
Texas and Pacific railway The Star has
been thoroughly renovated, and the addi-
ton of a new boiler and other improve
nents has made her faster and better
boat than ever. She passed up the river on
her return from New Orleans last week,
affosding Us an opportunity for gripping
the hand Of her whoEe-sCuIod commander,
Capt. Henry VI. Pennywitt, whose Drowned
and 2e..ial cogutenance is good medicine
for the the worst case OF dyspepsia ilnagi-
nable. The boats stay at our landing was
so short that We did not gel d chance to see
our other esteemed friend Pilot Sam PEN
nywitt, but he was there as large as life and
twice as natural. The bright little Star has
commenced her daily trips, and her sched-
ule appears II the advertisement which
will be found III another column.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28
DOMESTIC.
Dorsey's trial cost him $4,000.

Dorsey'S trial cost him $4,000
The old capitol at Albany is for aale.
The lighting of tho Brooklyn bridge is
not a success.
The dudes arc insufferably numerous at
Newport this year.
Olives are successfully cultivated OH st.
Simon Island, Ga.
Chicago has been struck by cold wave,
and overcoats are being worn.
The Jersey Lily threatens to write book
about American society end institutions.
One of the Saratoga hotels keeps cows, so
the children of visitors can have pure milk.
The receipts Of the Brooklyn bridge for
the seven weeks ending July II were $780,
1876.
During two daygso Of last week 113 children
heat.
The Cleveland, Akron and Columbus
Railroad now count its time from / to q
O'Clock.
The black measles is causing terrible
mortality i'll st. Marys Industrial School,
near Baltimore.
Chicago has floating hospital which
takes sick infants out upon tho lake for a
breath of fresh air.
Cinnamon in considerable numbers are
being smugglcd into Wyoming Territory
from British Colombia.
A boy at Fort Hamilton, L. l., died of
hydrophobia from the scratch of cat that
had been bitten by q dog.
The funeral of Tom Thumb which took
place at Bridgeport, Conn, with masonic
ceremonies was witnessed by 10000 people.
Capt. Webb, tho English swimmer, pro-
poses to go over Niagara Falls in a rubber
ball ~ feet in diameter and 4 inchas thick
At the recent circus fire at Brockport.
Mass, the task Of tearing down burning
wood work was performed by trained ele-
phants.
New York is going TO adopt the system of
endless street car cable now iii successful
operation in PiHladelp phia, Chicago and
San Francisco.
The "Thirtcen Club of New York has
just had its nineteenth regular meeting
and dinner. The menu, was in the shape
of cofin-lid studded with 13 nails, and
specified I3 courses.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28

The son of Senator Thurman has repudi-
ated Judge Hoadly, the Democratic nominee
for Governor of Ohio, and declares that he
will support Judge Foraker, the Republican
candidate. The young man ssaid to be, IN
point of ability and acumen, a worthy chip
of tie old block, and although most of the
Democratic papers have made light of the
detection, it is apparent that there is cause
for much apprehension in the ranks of their
party in Ohio. Mr.. Wash Mclean, prifci-
pal owner aud editor of the Cincinnati En-
qMirer- -Nesrs, is also Iukcwalrn towards the
candidacy of Judge Hoadley and takes no
pains to conceal the fact. Even those who
essay to bei1ttle the influence of young
Thurman can not gain5ay that of Mclean,
and the prospect for q Democratic victory
in the Buckeye State might be much brighter
than it is.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28
NJ UAIE5ER Al.
OUR GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
FOREIGN,

AohS1SSs
The steamer Daphne has been foated, and
IL more bodies recovered
Over $4,000 worth of iewelry was piven
to the Duchess of Genoa on her recent mar
riage.
kalakana has formally notified the Chinese
government he can accommodate no more
emigrants.
A $4,000 school house has been erected
in Belgium, from collections made in drink.
ing houses.
The Tartar Princess have to prostrate
themselves on their knees on listening to
the Khan's orders.
A sheet melting the people to rebellion,
has been put in clandestine circulation ON
the Island of Cuba.
The Japanese Government has declined
the proposal of the French ambassador to
form an alliance against China
Many of the flags displayed at Paris,
July ID, in honor of the national fate were
draped with Grape for Louise Michel.
Catewayo's followers massacred fifty
men, women and children, and threw the
corpses into White river, on the border of
Zululand.
The English people have built a handsome
Christian Church in Zululand, on the site
OF the battle field where the Prince Imperial
of France was killed.
A distinguished physician in Brazil has
discovered that the earth taken from vel
low fever patients grave, is contagious one
year after the interment.
A recent grand ball, the daughter of an
earl stopped dancing with the Prince of
Wales, and openly refused to go on, because
he was holding her too closely.
The Emperor of Russia has received q
quantity of magnificent presents from the
Khan of Rhiva including 10000 gold ducats
of Bokhara for distribution in charity.
From transatlantic beef importing ves-
sci recently arrived at England two thou
sand seven hundred and ninety seven ami
mails had to be thrown overheard, 1876 landed
dead, and 1873 so much exhausted that tIey
had to be killed on landing.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28

The deadlock in the New Hampshire
Legislature continues and no Senator has
yet been elected. Secretary VIM. E. Chan
dIer has been brought out as candidate, but
the expectation that hia name would unite
the contending factions has so far failed Of
fulfLlnont. Harry Brigham still leads i'll
the balloting, with Chandler good second.
Republicans are discussing the feasibility
of postponing the election until 1855, al
lowing The Governor to fill the vacancy III
the meanwhile.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28
GREENyyAY COURT,
An old Dominion Ballad-A. D. 1748.

| BY MARGARET j. PRESTON.
Thomas, Lord Fairfax after love tIisal
| pointment that enbittered his life, retired t
| his boundless acres on the Shenandoah, an
| there built Greenway Court where lie live
| in rude harOnIHl style for many years. He WI
always proud to say that he had taught Georg
| Washington, when lad, to hunt
Lord Fairfax sat before the fire
Within hls forest hail.
Where antlers wide on every side
| Hung branching from the wall.
Around the easements howled the wind,
The snow was falling deep.
And at his feet, COuched IN the heat,
Ills stag hounds lay asleep.
They heard {. horses hoofs without.
Above the wintry roar,
And with a bay they sprang away
10 guard the opening door.
And if their master had not child
With instant word and froWn,
They quick had met with fierce onset,
The guest, and had him down.
Shame! Shame! Prince Charlcsn' Lord l'arGa
cried:
OFF, Berkeley such sport
No friend, troW, we welcome SO
Who comes to Greenway Court
He eyed the STRIPPING, straight end tall;
He marked his staiwart friGle;
And with Il rare and knightly air,
"Why, you are but u lad y he said:
And wherefore should you roam
80 Tar away, thus @intTy day,
From all the sweets of home?
at Grconway Court dwell alone
A sOured and weary man;
With leave to tind far from my kind,
Such pleasures us l can.
But you why break away so soon
From all home bringing JOY,
10 do the work a man might shrk,
While you are such a boy.
Yes, have acres without count,
That needs but be surveyed
But what can you, Il STRIPPING, do,
With none besides to uldI'
The boys blue eyes shot stcel-li1o clear
And from his forehead fair,
Fresh with the sheen of scarce sixteen,
he shook the Saxon hair.
" IN widow, son. he said,
proud was his look and tnnc)
F" The staff and stay, you'll let me say,
My mother loves to own.
With rod and chain mean to walk
The wilds without a dread
Gods care, I'm sure, will keep secure
The boy who Wits his breau.''
AYE will He sor' Lord Fairfax cried:
And ere my days are done,
God wot, pll hear some word of cheer
About this widows son.
/" But now forget your rod and chain,
For on the morrow morn
Well be away by dawn of day
With huntsman, hound and horn.'
What! Know no woodcruft. Never brought
A pair of antlers dawn?
Is that the way they rear to-day
The lands within the town?
" As sure as Shenandoah flows
in front of Greenway Court
| promise You buck o1 two
Shall grace your maiden sport
The Christmas hunt was Der. The hearth
Blazed bright with knots of pine,
And host and guest, with vhetted zost,
Before it supped their vine.
Right merry sport we've lnd to-day;
: And now if any bid
Tell who (he laugheeD taught you woodcraft,
Why, say Lord Fairfax did"
He called a h;mtsman: Saddle Duke
Without a moments loss.
And lift and lay, as best you may,
That biggest buck across"
And straight to Alexandria ride,
And say, that George. her son.
Sends his days sport from Grcc1Eyly Court
10 Mistress Wasllngtont'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28

ISLE OF BEAUTY, FARE THEE WELL.

BY THOMAS HAYNES BAYLEY.
Shades of ev'ning close not DER US,
Leave our lonely bark awhile;
Morn, alas! will not restore us
Yonder dim and distant isle.
Still my fancy can discover
Sunny spots where friends may dwell,
Darker shadows round us hover
Isle of Beauty, fare thee we'll.
'Tis the hour when happy faces
Smile around the taper's light;
Who will fill our vacant places?
Who will sing our songs tonight?
Through the mist that floats above us,
Family sounds the vesper bell,
Like a voice from those who love us,
Breathing fondly, fare thee welll
When the waves are round lis breaking,
AS pace the deck alone.
And my eye is vainly seeking
Some green leaf to rest upon;
When on that dear land | ponder,
Where my old companions dwell,
Absence makes my heart grow fondcr;
Isle Of Beauty, fare thee Welt
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28

Encouraging progress is being made in
securing contributions to the capital stock
of the Cotton Exposition to be held in New
Major f. L. Burke of the Times Densoc,4a.
is soliciting subscriptions in the West ans
cess.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28

Transient advertisements, 81 per square first
,,inserton; each subsequent insertion, 10 cents
per square.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per square
first insertion; each subsequent insertion, 30
rcents per square.
Editorial notices, first insertion, Is cents per
Zine; subsequently,, 10 cents per line.
Cards of six lines or less i'll Business Direct
Ory, s. per annum.
Brief communications upon subjects of public
interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible for the views of
correspondents.
Address THE CHIEF, Donaldsonvi)le La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28

Not particle Of calomel Or airy other dele
terous substance e..ters into the composition
of Ayers Cathartic Pills. On the contrary they
prove of special service to those who have used
calomel and other mineral poisons as medicines
and feel their injurious effects. In such cases
Ayers Pills are inevitable
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28

From Eminent Wilmer l;riuton, NJ. D.,
baltimore.
II have used CoIdcn's Liebig's Liquid Ex-
tract of Beef and Tonic Gnyigorator in my
practice, and have been mach gratifed with tho
result. As a tonic in all cases of debility, weak
ness aneIna cllloross, etc, it can not be sur
passed. (Tuhe no Ofher.) OF druggists.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28
DRUGS AND MEDICgEES.

u RYBISKI, Apothecary and Druggist, Mis-
Vincent streets. adjoining Gondran's store.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28
Truly yours, BROADBRIM

What will cnre the worst case OF dyspepsia?
What will insure hearty appetite and increased
digestion? What will cure general debility and
give new lease of life? What will dispel neE-
restore exhausted mothers to full strength?
What viii strengthen nerves and muscles? What
will enrich the blood? What will enable you to
overcome weakness. wakefulness and lack of
energy? What will prevent chills and fever and
other effects of malarial poison? Browns Iron
Bltters. 1t is well to know this.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
UNIERTAIlER.

ACHONBERG'S Undertakcrs Establishment,
~ Railroad Avenue, between IberYilla and At
takapas streets. All kinds of burial cases. from
the pine Goblin to the metallic or rosewood cas-
l1et.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28

Health, the poor mans riches, ard the rich
mans bliss Is maintained by the in,ilcious use
Of Ayers sarsaparilIa which strengthens and in
vigorate5 the system by purifying the blood. 1t
Is 50 highly concentrated that it IS the rloat
economical medicine for this purpose that can
he used
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

ENREDERBCk DUFFEL, Attorney at law and
Il Notary Public office on Chetimaches street
opposite the Courthouse.
sTDWAED N. PUGH, Attorney 1T Law, Alta
Visits Napoieonville on Mondays.
SDAUL LECHE, Attorney at Law and Notary
4 Public, Donaldsonville. Office on block
below tho Courthouse on Attakapas street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28
-2-~9~-O-

y lady writes: = have used Ayers ars4parilla
in my family for mang years, and could not keep
Eouse witsaout It. For the relief OF the pains
consequent upon female weakness ard irresra-
lar,tiet consider 1t without an equal.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28

Rev. &. ". Osiey, Newbern, N. c.. rays. Il
have taken Browns Iron Bitters and consider
ii one oil the best remedies Iseowu."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28
MILLINERY.

MFRS. M. BLUM. MilIiner, Mississippi street.
I'VE between iessard and st. Patrick. Latest
styles of Bonnets, Hats, French Flowers, etc;
also. all kinds of Ladies Underware.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28
M w. DARTON,
Civil Engineer & Surveyor,

r*Parish surveyor of Ascension.)
Viii attend promptly to work in all branches
of his profession. such as surveying mapping
.ievellng for canals, bridges, rice fumes, etc.
estimating cost and supervising construction of
same. Orders left at the CHIEF office will meet
syith immediate attention.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-07-28

MI ISRAEL & Co, dealers in Dry Goods,
gies; etc, corner>Mississippi street and Railroad