davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1884-07-16

|e1 DplfeD.
, Mtintt., oett is. eS1tlt, Il
beim Dur9leben ber om WtorQen einaez
ganoenen 8ritilo1sn antraf. Sn Besuq
auf feline eigene Gannibatur lo9te er, er
|fiible iicb beoeutenb erlei9tert, ieit Der
@onpent eine @abl getroffen uub bic
|gfoBe 8eran nttportlidfeit Der Siibrun9
auf zines alnberen Shultetn gefalleu lei.
Ct tperSe bic Ganbioaten ser Nartc;
frenoig unteritaben, tuie er in leinem
@lldspunl4z9 9elesramu benz perrn Gle
selanb iofort irei ertlart habe. Gr e:=
|toabpte bann Gleuelan6'5 Gnnabmelarei=
btns anldbli@ ieiner Grnennang 5rn,
GanoiDateu iIr baS 6ouperneursams i.x
ESabre 1882, lpeldes sau1als ieine De.
numbering errest babe au> ibm apb IN
Der Grinneruns bate, une ,par Der ai.,
lH4t, oab bas amerifoaiihe Botf, Der
Ribsr;ffe Der republitaniiaen $artei
|n,iibe unO poa Den GanSibaten, wel3e re
|aafseitellt, ansewicert, einen Yarttiuebz
lei in Der &esierunS iorbers anl berbei<
(fabren merbe.
Snbiauapolis, II. 9uli. 0er oemo=
frat'iae Bi5eprdiisentiaafts Ranbioot
1eaoridS muroe heute irii1 Bel ietner
Gntunft i'm 8a1uboie nit Ranonenoon=
Iner besrabt. 6. bliet mSbreno oea Bor>
|mitta9s gu 9auie, no Il BON 5reunben
nnb @a@barn besliid1piiniat .uurSe.
Bon ausnarts lieIes 3ablreide oludz
mani9 Ieleorsmms eiA. 8enor,ds lebn,
To ieoe xenberun9 bariiber, ol er Die
aanoioatsr annebmen perSe sSer nicst,
NIT Der 8eueriun9 al, bas e. pnl9;d=
lid BON tim iein .uarot, ii9 bariber
|aus3ufpre4en, ebe er nod f6rmlia bon
|feiner Grns .nuns in ReuntniB seiett
uoroen lei. Man nimmt ieboa aQge
meiu on, bab er sic Qapoioatur onneb=
nen mirs.
ct. Souls. IL. 9uli. 9ele9ramns
aus aaen 9beilen bon Miiiouri uno bem
nittleren nnb liioli9en SQ;np,s lauten,
Dap Die @rnennuns bon Gleuelano uao
9enbrifs unter ben Demofrat,n arob.'
Befrieoigun9 uno Be9eiferunQ errest.
WalbInstpn, r.. 9uli. Oie biejise
"9of" iagt, Die 8abl BON @lepelano
uno 9enorids iei SIC bette, melde Der
Gonuent trefen fonnte.
Die Rem Dorter rsgurlo laat: Scr
Gonuent bat leine alrbeit gut 8emaess.
CT bat quite 9anoiba:en auf elmer 9uten
Ylattforns nomlnirt, nit ,ue!9en Der
S!eg ni9t 3utifelbait iein ioQte." Iamz
manp meint iie, lutr6e jstt Glspelano
unteritiiSen.
Die 3few Dorfer 1eims" erfldrt it'd
fir Gltptlanb. Der .@eralb" teat ben
bemotratiiden 8abljettel on bic 6pise
ieiner 2eitartitel epalte uub iaat, e.
lperot i9n unteritiisen.
Die Sum ftt aufbem 3aune. ei.
Ifagt. gle5elanb babe Iammanp unb bie|
Arbeittr segen f9: ob bieie aber ~
Blaine sotr 8u Buttler iibereeben mir,
bes, lei nnsemib. rGs ,uirb eiaen leb<
|6aftsn Ma1ifampf eeben, nnb in m;tten1
|behel5en miro bic Sun" fur hae t9ei
nen uno alle Meuisfeiten fir 2 Gems lie
lfern."
> Bottom, 10. 3u[i. Ser 5ecretar
|ses gsecpti0=G =Gouites Der nnnbbangi9.n
nirb fi6 nnm.ttefbar ne6 benz Befarnt=
nrreen Der y0nliuation in @bicaso nit
ben naao9dugistn III Nem Dorf, Seem
6apsa, philadelphia, Buffalo, ct. 9ouis
u. /. n-,betreffs Der 8eit unb bes Drte5
leiner 5n Deranitu(teten National. gcnfez
|ren5 te'egrapbiid in gerbiuoune ieben
Iner @sabrideinlidfeit nn9 pirb Die
@onferen5 in Rew gort assebalten ner-
|ben.
: Stem gort, 13. Suli. @ire Berliz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1884-07-16

: 8i1minton, Del, 10. Su1i. @ena=
tor BaDarb fam be,tte BON feinem Bobnz
,fib pOr Der 5tabt in iei1 Bureau, uu
Der eri6terftatter ber Miloc. 8refe ibu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1884-07-16

perurtbeilt fperoen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11
1 Thoroughly Democratic Organ
AND
The Only Truly Democratic Daily Paper
Published IN tho English language
In the City Of Cincinnati.

All Subscriptions Invariably IN Advance.
An exfrs copy of the paper vii Be mailed vHse for
year 70 any person Who vii raise Inb of ten am
nua subscribers q postcf1ce and forward their
namee and addresses with thc money Porma-ters and
other ssents viii Be allowed per cent On Al full rate
d subscribers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan. ], 1884.
Congress hss been away from Wseh-
ington during the holidays, but politics
has known no rest. The committees
have been discussed. and their personeI
denounced and praised according 20 the
political or seifsh Diss OF the individual.
The weight of comment u, however, in
their favor, aud II IL doubtful II any other
distribution could have given 90 much
satisfaction and 90 little otIenso. Mr.
Morrison, the chairman Of the Ways and
Means committee. has expressed his
views on the tsriG question through the
medium Of IN interviewer, and Mr.. Hew-
itt, the most prominent Eastern member
on the same committee, has given bic
views 70 the world in letter 20 the
Albany Argus" From their expres.
elons Il a evident that the Western snd
Eastern democracy are In practical ac-
cord on the I'll important question now
before the country. Their accord means
: careful and prudent reduction Of the
tariG, BY. placing the raw materials that
ere used 10 our manufactures on the free
list BY removing the tariff from sugar,
salt, and articles Of common every day
use; and By reducing duties to necee-
eary revenue, and lightly protective
basis.
a curious but not unexpected result
OF the introduction Of this real and vital
question ii politics. has been the total
eclipse OF state issues. A few repubIi-
can bourbons here and there. with spite
continue 20 humble and rave
about the solid south, and questions that
were settled twenty years ago; but they
are known 70 Be the intellectual descend
lnta OF those who ehouted hre at Noah's
food. and their rawlings has no appreci-
able influence on politics. II u pre-
celved BY discerning men Of both parties
that the country Il entering new politi-
cal epoch, and that the men OF antiquity
have no place n modern affairs, will
have nothing 10 do, Ia fact, forever and
ever, unlcss Gabrielle trumpet. with an
steam power attachment may,
Derchancc, awake them.
New Years day was celebrated In the
usuaI way IN Warrington. The Presi-
llent vas assisted ID receiving 1000 or
8 600 callers BY ladies prominent il cabl-
net, Official and social circles, among
whom were !: Mrs. Frelinghuysen, the
Misses Frclinghuysen, Mrs. Lincoln.
Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. and Miss Gresham,
Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Car
lisle, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. PEN
dlcton, Mrs. Warner Miller, Mrs. Frye,
Mrs. Culloms Nrs. HswIcy, Hro. Wade
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11

|ln<ln.trv.' nm ala 49,. .v.- ......... v.
Ishare fkeir esrnIces ;,,h - ..'. ~
|lid they ever hesitate - crs 6ow" 800.
~ vhenevey rosslble, I, Thes c,er ,,,..s M.
Indeed nfldinv ~ ~ ,hi,.k. ss.., I ...-..-
|lected' vorkincman ever 80 emr ..c-.
than she "a. .rket n,jce "a NJ lsh.,r /"
-Buf can ~ cornnetc r;sh ~. ,.hc- -
|Europe ~ MN ~ '' n
..Not II The rav mafer;ai = t.xea ~
heavily q ~ presenf Il i not fore,~r
labor that " manufacturers - Arid
|of I think Il l. weli demonsfrs,e5 49,
Our hjyh priced Amer;c.n /. l.orer c.,.
other tbinvs beinv eou.I ~ het,., -o.r
than anv laborer more Doorlx na;5 M
we can not comDete e0ainss Fnrone n
the material - 80 n ons ns.re. s,.-
lie taxed.
FOREIGN mARKKT WANTED.
.Whst We want 10 -fav Il - exDort our
goods. We are manufacturing mora
than our people can consu,ne UnIess
I've ship II abroad Il will ia ~ our hsrdr
and make al our mills close up until ~
country catches ID with y agein Nov
the tariff o. imports makes III our man.
|ufactured articles % expensive that "
Mexico. which 4 On onr horder hnvs
nearly &2.6OOOo0 worth 81 COTTON goode
|of England apainst onlv shons ses,o on
worth from us. This condition ~ thIr0s
|is discredifsble 70 : country thsf 49, q,
good On Opportunity of exerfjnv 7 gre<e
influence IN thia continent coso@erci.ilw
and politically. y
do Won think fhe tar;ff ~ f.sn~
which n likely 10 divide par,ies ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11
English foriv-DoIIar Engraving


worth, Or New York. Mrs. Dorsheimer,
OF New York, Mrs. Steele. or Indiana.
Mrs. Skinner, Of Nnw York, Mrs 6heri-
dan. Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Waite, Mrs. John
Davis. Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Robeson, Nrs.
and Miss BeaIe. Mrs. kinslev, Miss
Stout, Mrs. Craig Wadsworth, Mrs. Nc
Michael and Mrs. Rockwell.
Army and Navv officers called IN full
dress uniform, with sword, cpaulcts and
gold braid. The represents tives Of for
eign governments also wore the full
dress or their respective courts, and
when oil theee were assembled in the
east room. with ladies II exquisite toilet,
the scene wa one OF dazzling splendor.
The Marine Band was stationed ID an
ante4room. and played selections from
Mendelsohn. Weber and Sullivan, du-
ring the ceremony Of the reception. Per-
haps the most interesting part OF the re-
ception, was that Of two or three th0us-
and people, who had waited until titled,
aud official percentages had presented
their respects 70 the President. At two
o'clock. the doors were opened 10 this
vast crowd, and the ehop-kecper, the
citizen, the hack-drivcr, the barber, the
milliner, the cham5ermaid, and other
honest or dishonest unclassifled people,
white. buff and black, pressed forward
70 clasp the Presidential digits and tramp
the rich carpets Of the White House.
Here was such scene as could be seen
no where else IN nations great or little |;
and, while i was paltry in itself, Il Was
In certain sense : recognition Of the
principle Of human equality, and typical
Of . freedom, (some would call i III
cense). such = no other people IN the
world enjoy. England and France ere
called free countries. and are 80 praised
BY publicists and statesmen Of al lands.
But, IL Queen Victoria should hold such
! reception, an Irish mob would yank
her or the throne, and President Grevey
would not dare like experiment with
ont posting regiments Of soldiers 10 the
Place de Conc0rde, and about the Arch
Of Triumph. Q. =. 8
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11

Pstersburgpress.
Joseph Willis sold lot Of hogs 227
days old which average 235 pounds, last
week. Who can beat IN
Ben Battles was arrested ii Illinois
BY w. L. Hsrgrove, Of Oakland City.
and George GullIck, Of this place, and
brought 70 town Wednesday. He was
kept here until The evening train came
IN and was then taken % Princeton and
lodged 10 jail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11
Pn1CB oF sUsscRIPxI0N.
single su bscrip tion, Tor my Nos, 81 81
Fer elk months. ! 20

RATES o. ADvERr2sEIN0.
FOR square, 10 lines or less, ! week, 81 %
Each subsequent insertion, 75 cts.
Lonxer advertisement nts At the same rase,
A fractiOn over even square or squares,
counted as square. These are the terms
FOR transient "a Advertisements /; . reasons
ble deduction will be made TO regular
advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of admins
traitors and legal notices Of like character
10 be paid In advance.
ANNorScrx0 CANDIDATES.
FOR Township Oficers, each t1.00
For Comfy $50
For District. Circuit. or State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11
COAL ! COAL |!
SCHITTFR { GERBER

Have leased me Reis Coal Mine. and VIII
dei' yer coal % any part ofJaspev prompt.
" FOR eight cents per busheI, or Will eel
u ~ the platform for seven cents: This q
the best coal ID the market, and will be
we'll screened and good supply always
kept on hand. We solicit the public pat
ronage. Orders len at the barber shop
Or nj. r. Zoeller will Be promptly filled
ANDREW +. SCHTTTER,
JOSEPH GERBER
opt ~ lose-on.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

Orleans for the opening of the Exposition
Oh yes. suppose l had failed to tell
you. After weeks of dry weather, we
were treated to heavy shower last night.
1t poured! 1t stormed! Flashes of Ii sht-
ming, peals OF thunder, that sounded novel
to us. it has been so long since we have
heard the muttering of thunder. 1t looks
now as if another shower is near at hand.
All our merchants are complaining of
the season. and they are not alone in this
complaint, for every one has begun TO
croak about hard times. This cry had
not been heard for the past three years,
quite so frequently. and hope we will
not get the chronic hard times complaint.
/ shall not, at any rate, for | have the
blessed faculty of looking on the best
side Of things. There is too much light
in life to seek the shadows. and after all.
the shades are but the effect of light.
VIVIAN.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

Cholera has invaded Belgium, and Il
most tragic ease is reported from Brus
sells. where an actor was seized with yom-
ting rs he went on the stage and died
soon after. American cities have receiv-
ed timely warning, and if they are not
prepared by proper sanitary precautions
when the scourge visits them. as il in all
probability will. their authorities Will be
considered grossly derelict in their du-
ties. and visited with the strongest con-
domination from the publicly. q. States
In view of the immense crowds that
wiz be brought to New Orleans, by the
Exposition, il is natural that grave ap-
prehension should be excited lest the
cholera find its way over from Europe in
the stream of humanity and exhibits.
Such an event would be terrible calain-
ity. and its first outbreak would be the
death to the success of the EXPOSE
ton. Visitors would fee to their homes,
all desire to see the grand display would
be crushed out. and anxiety and fear take
the place of enthusiasm and hope. The
Sanitary authorities of New Orleans
should see to it that the city is thoroughly
cleansed. and every foul locality disin-
fected, so that. should the dread plague
make its appearance, it will be sporadic.
and prevented from becoming epidemic.
which latter would utterly destroy all the
benefits TO the South expected to be de-
rived from the Exposition, and set lis
back in the march to material improve
ment a quarter century. God forbid that
such calamity should visit us. in this
our day of bright promises of future pros
perity.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

England" and SO far as he has seen.
seems to be pleased with the ''Snnny
South, lie was accompanied by a friend
of his, whom we have not yet seen, but
whose acquaintance we hope also to make
soon. We trust that they will be suifi-
GENTLY pleased with our section to re-
main permanently among us, and we are
sure tina: our people will give them a
hearty welcome. and do everything in
their power to make it pleasant for them.
They have oar best wishes for their pros
perity.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28
Jury List.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WINN,

BE 1t kRotra and remembered. That IRE
the undersigned Jury Commissioners of
the Parish a VIM duly appointed and
qualified according to law. met Oh this
day in the Clerks Office in the Court
house i'm said parish, to draw Jury to
serve at the next term of District Court,
To be held on the First Monday in Dee.
1884. the Clerk of the Court, r. c. Jones
then furnished The jury Commissioners
with Il list of the jury. who had served
the last term of the District Court. when
the Commissioners with tie assistance of
the Clerk of the Court and eX-ohici0. !.
member of the Jury Commission, and
after revising the same. they striking
from the list and taking from the box. all
those who had moved from the Parish.
died, ETC.. then proceeded to place a like
number of names taken from the general
venire box, so rs to supplemental Nun
Der of names taken from the general We
nire box. to its original number three
hundred rs follows tO-Wit:
When Mr.. JAS. NJ. Williamson. in the
presence of the Jury Commissioners.
drew from the general venire box. one at
time the following names to serve for
the first week Dee. term, 4. ID. 1881:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

Capt. Teal, of Colfax, is building the
upper deck and cabin to his new steam
boat, which was launched a few weeks
Sg0 e the mouth of Cane river, opposite
toColfax. She viii be neat, trim little
boat when completed. and reflect credit
on M concerned in her construction.
She is intended for the Cane river trade.
success to the-what's her name?
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28
New Orleans Cotton Market.
So Il has been decided that thesman

b So Il has been decided that the man,
moth steamrr Great Eastern is to come
(fo New Orleans, and become a part OF
The great Exposition. She is TO bring q
large portion of the European contingent
~ exhibits, and will remain in front 81
3ahe Exposition grounds until May next.
most Of the visitors she will be as
great q curiosity as anything to be found
- the Worlds Fair.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

u The s}eamers Cornie Brandon and PIN
II. tlhrpel are now making regular
weekly trips to Grand Ecore. Freight
two cards. From present indications of
Elhc weather, which is rainy and unset
tied, we MIN soon havca good, boatable
river, and owerfreights. 1t is rnmored
that Capt Silver, Of st. Louis, will put
- oneor two independent boats in Red
rlsvr and then look out for cutting down
u rates.:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28
schedule Of Mails.

Winfield and Montgomery,
Arrives daily. except Sunday. at 5 p. sc
depart daily except Sunday. at s a. NJ
WINFIELD and Columbia,
arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at u NJ.
Depart Tuesdays and Fridays. at P. NJ
Winfield nd Vernon,
Arrives Tassalays and Fridays, at IL n
llgpart Tuesdayss and Fridays at Z. Nj
WINFIELD and Sparta,
Arrives every "Wednesday Mt . p. "
Depart every Thursday at 6 \. II.
d. f. DUNN. Postmaster.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

Our iqdcfatigable friend Mat, is an in
'yeterafc disciple of Nimrod, and makes
havoc among the nimble and toothsome
bushy tailed rodents of our sMamps.
Last "Wednesday morning he brought in
81 Of the little fellows, and didn't miss q
.shot Squirrelshooting is fine sport, and
rs to eating, they are better than chicken
..by long shot,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28
LODGE * MEETINGS.

Eastern Star Lodge Isl. F. & 4. NJ.
neet at Winfield onthe second Saturday
in each month.
80 sses4 S. N. SMITH. ". ~.
j. NJ. ABEL. Secretary.
Montgomery Lodge 16S, T. & \. NJ.
meet AT Montgomery on Saturday before
the fourth Sunday in each month.
q MILL. STRONG. W. NJ.
J. " MCCAIN. Secretary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

Ward Ward
VIM Thigpen. ...3 n Willis.
Peter Jordan. ] J l. Durham. -. g
Collier Cockerham.. " Borden. ......S
: III Sutton > ID J Worner.
y w Cole. " i Jackson.....1
G. b Carter. ........S ID III Caldwell. ~
j ii Emmons. ......3 Charles Eagles.
IL T. Pyburn. .......4 J z Cox. y
John G Johuson....5 Daniel McCarty. 3
II \ Tarver. ........2 w WasSon... a
q w Curry. y Joseph Mitchell -
+ Il Powell. ........S j a Maxwell. ...1
Adolph LSayone... J b Shumake. III
WiSeman Box. .....4 Jehu Allen. y
\ w Radeseich. 4 J " Lashley... 6
ID NPyburn. 4 w L Shumake.. i
Hey II Brian. 1911 John Walker.
Madison Jones. = J i Couch. ......a
Wiley \ Thornton.7 Jas G Cockerham.S
Rufus King. $500. 3 Stephen Garner. -
Elijah killen. Lewis CardoZier )
w ]. Kelly. > j Stroud.
L w 4Noffat. $4,000 y Grain. ......3
Robt Culpepper.. Jack Sapp......6
Madison Cnrry. .....2 Mex Holston. %
And the following thirty names to serve
for the second week December Term 1884
Allen III Couch. .....2 W NJ Jordan.
Allen Jordan. Lucius b Woods )
L j Chester. VIM Evans. .....3
Jas Bryce. j " Thornton ...3
L G Willis. Kindred Erskins.3
l y Capps. .........1 Dan Garner. )
James Boyett. W p Gilcrease. IS
b Little. .........l j NJ Peters. .....7
Jackson Jones. .....2 Boyett + F....-.2
Washington Fowler.5 Monroe Dichersonl
w Il Boyett. J W Boyett. .....2
p VI Blake. 1888 Chris James,. 3
j w Barnes. 4 John Bell..... IS
II Brown. w i Gilmore. ...1
w Il Bruster. .......3 Calvin Carter.
The above eighty names were written on
separate pieces OF paper. and by the
Commissioners together with the Clerk.
the first fifty names drawn, were placed
in an envelope, and sealed and endorsed
Jurors drawn for the first week Dee.
term of the District Court fSSI.r and the
last thirty names drawn were also placed
in an envelope by the Jury Commission
ers and the Clerk of the Court sealed and
marked Jurors drawn for second week
of the December Term of Court 1857 and
said envelopes were then endorsed by the
Jury Commissioners. then placed i'm the
jury box, the jury box sealed. locked
and then placed in the custody of K. G..
Jones, Clerk of the District Court. for use
at the next term of the Court this 10 day
of Oct. \. ID. 1884.
j. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
JOSEPH SMITH.
L. EAGLES. JR
r. c. JONES. Clerk Dist. Clerk.
Attest:
W. ID BDyILL,
j. L. WALLACE.
State Of Louisiana.
Parish of VIM.
| certify the above to be n correct copy
OF the original proceedings of the Jury
Commissioners or venire for Dec. term of
the Court 1884 (omitting the supplement
tai list prepared. inserted and drawn
FROM in and for the parish Of VIM. on
file and of record i'm my office.
~ Intestimony of which, witness
II my hand and seal of office at
! Winfield, La, on this ID day
49, of Oct. a. ID. 1884.
II. &. JONES.
oet11-6t Clerk District Court.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

Hogs are fatfening slowly, and the COW
etcd sausages, spare-ribs and baekbones
are still in the dim, distant future. But
we patiently bide the time.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28

sThes Calhoun mill, five or six miles
frDms Colfax, on the road leading to Pine
villeywas destroyed by fire short time
agssit is supposed by an incendialy. The
mill was operated by Messrs. Mcknight
and kclsoe, of Colfax.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28
PAaOcRlll GlEARINGS.

sWcregret to record the death Of Isobt.
D. Stewart, of wards. lie died on the
lath inst. Of congestion of the brain.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28
PARISH DIRECTORY.

= -. clECUIT COURT OF ArPGAT.s.
Hon. A. 3. George.
Hon. j. 4. Moncure. Judges
Terns.-First Mondays in April and
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-11-28
FOURTH DIsrRICr coURr,

Hon. II. ID. Bridger. 1890. Judge
lion. George Wear. District Attorney
Civil Terms.-First Mondays i'm March.
June, September aud December.
Jury Terns.-First Mondays m June
and December.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-26
BAPTIST S. 5. FESTIVITIES.


The Baptist church was crowded to
its utmost capacity Christmas eve to
witness the festivities Of the Sunday
School. Those having the matter in
charge got up novel and yet inter
esting entertainment. Instead of fhe
customary tree TO hang their presents
on, they constructed a full rigged,
three mas,ed ship, which was con
cealed from public view by means OF
a curtain until the prelinary exer-
cises were over. During the even
ing messages were received from
Santa Claus by means OLA telephone
He arrived IN time with his Captain
and mate and came on to the plat
form with his ship loaded down with
presents. The little folks had a
speech from Santa Claus and the dis
tribution of the presents began. All
Of the scholars were remembered.
Miss Clara Osborn and the Superin-
tendent, c. E. Rigley, and the
pastor received beautiful presents
from the school.