davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15

The clothing store of c. P. Lohmidtz at
Fergus Falls was burned. Loss $4,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15

at Bellevue, Iowa, David seeley killed Billy
Horin in q tavern brawl.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-05-15

The Prince of Wales was given an enthusiast
tic reception at Londonderry.
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
Department Gleanings.
OHIO IN CONVENTION.

The second annual Convention, Department
of Ohio, held at Akron, O., the ladies of Buckly
Relief Corps providing, for the entertainment
of delegates, was large and representative, the
reports showing excellent work accomplished
in the first year of the permanent organization.
Mrs Lottie l.. Myers, Department President
was in attendance, but having been seriously
ill was unable to preside, and Mrs Cora Dey
Young, s. V-P., filled the chair. Mrs. Myers
annual address was read at the Opera House in
presence of the delegates to the Department
Encampment, GAR, and Relief Corps dele
gates by Past Department Commander c. L.
Clark. 1t was an able resume of the grand
work accomplished in Ohio, and was received
with satisfaction and applause. 1t contained
important recommendations to the National
Convention, asking for such amendment of
rules, and regulationsssas shall make tho gov
erning power more nearly conform to that of
the GAR, which recommendations were
adopted by the Convention. This looks to the
election of limited Board of Directors CORE
spending to that of the Council of Administra-
ton, GAR.
The report of the Department Secretary,
Miss Ada +. Clark, showed vast amount of
routine work faithfully and accurately per-
formed. Her report of membership by quar-
tiers shows the phenomenal growth of the or
ganizatiOn in Ohio, viz: First quarter, 534 ;
second quarter, 1,54S; third quarter, 1892;
fourth quarter, 2, 103. Number of members at
the time of permanent organization, 400; gain,
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
SOididers Who Suffered.

The survivors of Southern prisons living in
and around Scranton, Pa, met recently and
formed an organization. There was a banquet,
with abundant speechmaking and general
flow of good cheer. Permanent officers We're
elected as follows: President. Halsey Lathrop,
Archibald; First V.-P., Robt n. Ennis, Wilkes
Barre; Second V.-P., Sam'l E. Bryant, Carbon
dale; Sec, f. H. Ripple Scranton; Treas, S. S.
.Iager, Gouldsboro'; Standard Bearers, Milton
Mcfarland, Scranton, and Oliver Parsons, Par
sons. On one page of the bill of fare were the
following "echOs from Andersonville y:
Yanks, youens must stand up and gil counted off
now; no fiankin'.
COOKED RATIONs TO-DAY.
Gate will open and ration wagon come in at 10
p. M.
No dead taken out in this wagon.
Any of you Yanks want TO trade buttons for red
peppers 2.
Who will trade ration of meat for piece Of
tobacco?
Here's your cup of sour beer for spoonful of
salt
Them molasses are good.
There goes a raider-shave his head!
RULES OF ORDER.
Gentlemen will please skirmish thoroughly be-
fore coming to the table
Right of property must be respected Don't steal
your neighbours tin cup. ' gar
To-DAY's RATIoNs.
REGULAR.
Andersonville Cow Peas Cooked la Wirz.
Corn meal, cob thrown in.
EXTRAS
Corn Bread. teaspoonfu of salt
Spoonful of Sorghum.
RatiOns sent i'll by Union men from outside.
Bacon. Vans.
DESSERT
Coolers.
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
RAPPAHANNOCK STATION.
Gen. Sedgwick's Congratulatory Order After the
Battle.


To THE EDITOR: / have noticed several
letters in your paper in regard to the Kappa
hammock affair. and as | have before me copy
of the Generals order in regard to the battle
will give it to you.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE RIGHT COLUMN, Nov 8.
General Orders, No. /.
The General commanding the right column
graduates the troops of his command the adj
mirable success which attended their operations of
yesterday. The enemy was attacked in in
trenched position of great strength, in inclosed
works defended by artillery and infantry, and
compelled to surrender after short conflict TO
assauting column actually inferior in numbers TO
the force defending the works. Four pieces of
artillery four cassons filled with ammunition the
enemys pOntoon bridge, eight battle-nags, 1900
stands of smallarms, 600 prisoners. $50 commits
stoned officers including two brigade command
ers are the fruits of the victory. The prompt adj
vance of the Fifth Corps to the river, the assault
from the right of its line, and its gallant entry into
the redoubt simultaneously with the troops of the
Sixth Corps worthy of high praise. The taking
of the nights on the right by Mills's and Shalers
Brigades of the Sixth Corps, under Brig. zen.
Howe to obtain position for The batteries was adj
mirably accomplished. The assault of the storm
ing party under Gen. RUSSELL conducted over the
rough ground in full fire of the works could not
be surpassed in steadiness and galantry. The
brgades of Col Ellmaker and Col. Upton, and the
troops of the Fifth Corps that participated in the
assault have nobly earned the admiration and
gratitude of their comrades and commanders The
9th Me. and 5th Wis. for carrying the redoubts;
the I2lst n " 5th Me-, 4gth and ll6th Pa for TAX
seizing the enemys bridge. deserve especial honor.
BY command of MAJ.-GEy. SEDGwICK.
M. T. MCMAHON, Chief of staff, Second Assistant
Adutant-G General.
Comrades of the old Sixth Corps, you well
know with what pride and esteem we all
held our old commander, Gen. Sedgwick and
well do / remember the day they brought his
lifeless body back from the front in the Will
derness. 1 was then serving in the Signal
Corps at Army Headquarters. Well do l re-
member being on duty at the old Sixth Corps
Headquarters when they were at WarrentOn,
Va. Sedgwick had his quarters in the front
yard of ex-GOv. Extra Billy Smith, of Virginia,
and true to his manliness and soldierly spirit
he formed his row of headquarters tents within
the fence that was ON the north side of the
houses. W. Ross, 49th Pa and U. S. Signal
Corps, Army of the Potomac, Latham, Ill.
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
Post Foh,y Fob, L. o'clock, and ais we'll

Philadelphia Association CT EX-PrisOners Of War.
AT the annual meeting Of the Philadelphia
Association of Ex-Union Prisoners of War,
held ON Friday evening, Jan. 80, 1885, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: Pres, David T. Davies; V.-P., j.
NJ. Banthem; Treas, II. j. Hambleton; Sec,
Alex. +. Nicholas.
Executive Committee-H. E. Rulon, L. r.
Fortescue, +. +. Adair.
Representatives to the State Association
meeting in Philadelphia in May next-Alex.
+. Nicholas. Robert Stewart, j. NJ Banthem ;
II. J. Hambleton, II. E. Rulon; Alternates, G.
w. Payne III. p. Schaffer, Geo. S. Neill, ii. l..
Steiger, A. j. Leidy.
The National tribune., 1885-02-19

E. 7. soat: J. v. c., e. A. Fisk; o. D., Geo: W.
Swan; Adj't. l.. Whitney; Chap, E 8. Fisk; s: NJ.
ney-H. 4. Kulp, Braddock: Officers of Maj. A.
NJ. Harper Post. No Isl: Commander, VIM. H.
Speer; 81 G., g. a; Douglas :. v C charles Kn,r
Adjt Geo. House; o. D.. John McCapn; o. g.,
John Oskin; @. NJ. s., T. II. Lapsy; s. NJ, w. L..
Council of Administration, A NJ. Carline.-John
NJ. Hughes, WillamstOwn: Officers of Chester Post,
No $50: Commander John NJ. Hughes; $. V. c.,
Regle; q. NJ, G. w. Hahn; Chap. G. W. Lehman;
Surg, H. H. Rubendali; Adjt, Wm. Straw; Q. NJ.
s., Jonas p. Reggie; o: g., BENZ. Umberger-
Moody Post No. 50, had glorious Camp fire Jan.
q, at which Commander Evans presented Past
Commander Job Malpass with a handsome gold
G. r.. badge on behalf of the Post. The net pro-
ceeds of Campfire were $50.
UTAH.
w. Rightenour. Sheridan: Officers of Custer
Post, No. 10: Commander, .. F. Parmeter: >. V.
c., !: ID. Moore j. V. G.. Frank Tally; Chap w.
A. A. Means; o. D. E. " L; Dickinson; AdJ1 rh a. w;
Edwards; s NJ, G. Crane q. NJ, G. w. Hardesty;
O. NJ. s.. II. d. Rossiter.
VERMONT
G. o. Smith, Chelsea: Officers of Post No. As:
Commander, W; H. II. Hall s C., Smith Tay-
Smith; q. NJ, J. b. Atwood; Surg S. n. Gass, NJ.
d. Chap. Rev. +. +. Herrick o: D.. II. b. Lyford !;
g. Dna Ilield SIbsc M neeII 6icers
of Post at Granville: Commander, George Shep-
herd S. V. c.. &. w. Derby; j. V. c., w. f. Hunt
ley; o. D.. w +. Ferno; Adj't, DIR. IIamblin; @.
NJ, ii. Jackson; Chap, Thomas Smith; o. g., $.
Bishop; :. NJ, o. Dumas; q. NJ. S, w. Sheperd.
At East Middleburg Commander, II. D. Maynard (;
$. V. c., III. H. Ellis; J. V. c., james Kirby o. D.,
l. NJ: Nash; Adj,t Ira Clark; G. NJ, Austin Peck :
q. NJ. 3. A. Z. Goutt; s. NJ, G. w. Hewitt. Oil
GERS of Conistock Post at Bristol: Commander, F.
w. Noys; 5. v: c., p: w: Gagne; }; Y. G., N.
Mackintire: o. d., Will Bckneii AdI't; Henry
Smith: q. NJ. A. J. Crane; Chap, Mark Roberts ;
0. G.. Henry Butler; Surg, John Hagan; S. NJ.
Lewis Lapont; q. NJ. s. George Mulln Officers
of Garfield Post ut Lincoln Commander, Il. Eli
Oft; :. V. c., George Smith: j. V. c., Thomas
Smith; o. d., Ed James: Adit james Moody
Q. NJ James King; Chap, Silas Thompson; o.
G., Philip Divine; 5. NJ, $ V. Hodges; O. NJ. s..
L. /. Dow.
WISCONSIN,
j. c. Truesdale. Viola Officers of Turner Post.
No. IS: Commander, d. b. Sommcrs; 5. V. c., j.
c. Truesdale; J. V. c., J. s. Knable; Q. NJ, J. M.
Clark: o. d., l.. C. Gates; o. G.. S. Il. Rice ADJ,
A. A. Without; Chap, +. c. Gill; q. NJ. So X.
Tate: s. NJ. NJ. V. Il. Richards.
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
The Duff Mau Whiskey Company:

During the recent telegraph strike of the operators
feeling aggreved at the position the Western Union had
TAKEN resolved in spirit of mischief TO cut the wire and
destroy one of the instruments In one of the offices in
Buffalo. Entering the place at night he proceeded TO
the wire just at that moment the clicking of the nstru
men announced message and being curious to discover
It's import he listened and heard message from noted
physician saving to his patient If your wife is troubled
any longer with the weakness and nervousness go the
drug and bottle Of Graeenberg Cathol
icon IL is the best remedy know or"
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
No DNuht True.

Lieutenant-"There is nothing like pres
ence of mind. One day in battle a soldier near
me had four of his teeth knocked in by rifle
ball, which would have surely passed through
his spinal column and killed him had he not,
with rare presence of mind, quickly swallowed
the ball
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
peorio m Da1v p,or;on ="

1--WE know from experience that st. Jacobs
Oil will cure rheumatism and we feel that we
are simply doing an act of mercy and justice
when we assert such publicly
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
Quotations from Serinture.

Quotations from Scripture.
A young lady tripped down stairs and paused
at the parlor door.
"Oh, is that you, papa?" she said. II
thought heard the minister's voice"
NO." replied the old man. Il am trying
to fix this COMPOUNDED stovepipe."
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
A Valuable Discovery.

graduate of Yale College, DR.. Samuel K
Cox, d. d., Practical and Analytical Chemist,
Washington, ID. c., makes the following official
statement: "To the thousands whose systems
instinctvely shrink from the use of Morphia
and Opium, and especially to mothers, who
Justly dread the evil and, at times, fatal effects
of these dangerous drugs, the Red Star Cough
Cure must prove boon. 1t is not only entirely
free from all opiatcs, poisons, and emetics Ia
thing of which not one cough preparation in
ten can boast), but it is altogether an original
and most happy combination of the best rene
dial agents. and is as harmless as it is effective.
l base this assertion on careful analyses and
numerous practical tcsts-the latter in every
case resulting in speedy cure"
The Charles A. Vogeler Company Baltimore,
Maryland, are the Sole Owners and Manufac-
turers of this valuable remedy. The Head of
the Baltimore Health Department, DR.. James
A. Steuart, one of the most eminent physicians
in America, says: ' 1t supplants the objection
able and harmful features of other cough
mixtures"
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and Replies-0dds and Ends OF
Information.

L. ii. Jeffrey, Logan Grove, Dixon CO., Neb.,
larry Co b. and very particularly VIM Boyer his
bunk-mate.-John Mcguire, Louisville. o., wants
to hear from George Ball, Milton Ball, Michael
ingtonville n. " asks of Alex Bird what became
IF the SD n. j. when the Second Brigade, Second
Division Twentieth Corps. was formed.-Miss
Eva Couch Huntand, Tenn, would like to learn
something concerning the death of her father John
X. Galloway who was killed in the Fall of 1864 in
a skirmsh with Russelrs Confederate troops in
Paint Rock Valley, jackson Co., Ala. Galloway
lived there, but enlisted in some Northern or West
ern regiment.-A. III. Cooper Co. ii, seth ILL.,,
any others of squad of l6 ex-prisoners who were
turned loose at Jacksonville, Fla, April 80 1865
e. D. Phelps, Co: X, 9th Mo. Cav: Mountain
View Howell Co, Mo-, wants to hear from Frank
and Carlos Pulsfer Co. A, 5th Iowa Cav.-Mrs
f. E. Neuhauser. York, York Co., Neb.. would
like the address of any officers of the Ist Ill L. A.
to hear from any survivors of the 18th Ohio battery
who were transferred to the 9TH Ohio battery
Joseph Fleury, Co. A, 10th H.. jamestown, Kan,
would like to have some of his comrades sharpen
their pencils and write about the engagement at
Pennington near Cornth, in lS62.-Catherine
Ortner. Clayton, Farbault Co., Mimi, would like
the address OF officer two comrades of Matthias
Ortner, Co. &, I'd Minn-.John w Seguens, Co.
c, 9th Ohio, Ward New, would like to hear from
some of his old comrades.-JOhn h. Virgins, Co.
A. 10th n Y, his company fired the first shot
which opened the battle of Chancellorsve.-A.
Terhorst, Crestline Cherokee Co, Kan, says he is
old Mexican soldier of the ST. Louis battalion,
and would like to hear from some of his old COM
rades.-S. V. Strang, Co. g. 37th H., Byron, Ogle
Co, ILL.,, would like TO find Comrade Charles b.
Croninger, of the same company.-Mrs. p. ID.
Fletcher, Spearish, Oak, wishes the name and
address of the G. NJ Sergeant of Co. l., 10th Pa.
Cav, Sixth Corps.-Maurice Reed Seymour, Wis.,,
inquiries the whereabouts of Nelson Wingate, who
served in the 4th N. Ylbatery and in Battery b.
1st ~ Y. L. A. His aged parents very anxious
to hear from him. Mr.. Reed would like the address
of Lafayette Meade. who was comrade of Wingate.
y. Woods, Felicity, Cermont Co. o., wants
the 59,h Ohio boys TO make themselves heard. They
were active and busy enough during the war;
j. w. Hoffman, Co. B, 93d Ill.,, Dover H.. would
like to hear from G. Is. Stone or Charles Mann, of
a Wisconsin regiment who helped disarm SOL
der who was trying TO shoot himself, while in the
pursuit of Hood just after the battle of Nashville
The National tribune., 1885-02-19

The following testimonial is from Mr.. Solo,
MON WE'LL, a gentleman well known in Balti-
more:
Mr. Wells case was considered hopeless from
the start, his friends actually having arranged
for his funeral. They hearing of the curative
qualities of Dufy's Malt Whiskey suggested
trial. The suggestion was acted on with great
success, for in short time he was entirely
cured and by the use Of this uhiskey alone, Mr..
We'll is to-day attending to his business as
usual.
BALTIMORE, MD, May s. 1854.
The DUFFY Malt Whiskey Company:
Gentiemen-In December last / was suddenly
stricken al my hotel with q severe hemorrhage,
losing about one gallon of blood mt the first attack
and large quantities frequently thereafter My case
was considered hopeless from the start and GER
tain were my friends that would die that they
actually arranged for my funeral. On the 30th day
of December was removed to the Hebrew Hos
pital, and was there ordered by my physician to
use Cod Liver Oil and Whiskey. On advice the
whskey used was your famous Malt. In IA
short time ] discarded the oil, using only your
whiskey. ] feel that i owe my life to the saving
qualities and purity of your whisley, and earnestly
recommend it to any person suffering from pull
monary complaints or hemorhage.
Yours, very sincerely, SOL. WE'LL,
Late Excelsior Clothing House
The National tribune., 1885-02-19

Kit Carson Post, No. "a, was recently mustered
at Napa with 10 Charter members and the follow
ing officers: Commander, G. NJ. Francis; 5. V. G.,
w. A. Smith; J. V. c., w. f. Harrington Adj't.
W. T. Dunn; Q. NJ, J.. T. Hayman; Chap, /. g.
Heron: Surg, ]. F. Dickson; o. g., J. w. Ste
plens.
The National tribune., 1885-02-19

OONNEO IOU
John c. Ladd, Colchester: Officers of Morton A.
Taintor Post, No. z: Commander, p. J. Kramer;
6. V T., i. l.. Kenyon }. V. C., Horace Stevens;
Adj't John c. Iadd q. NJ, +. d. Tracy; Chap.
John Walter; o. d., j. A. Gardner; o. g. George
Brown. Trustees, Robinson, Kenyon and Brown.
Delegates 10 the State Encampment, Geo. Brown
and J. c. Iadd.
The National tribune., 1885-02-19
THE GRAND ARMY,
Installations - The TireleSS Com
mander- in-Chief.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.

TOLEDO. O., Feb. b. 1885.
Every old soldier will recall the words of the
old contraband song:
The National tribune., 1885-02-19

Geo. w. Preston, SINNERS Ed ly Officers of
Post No. 26S: Commander Geo. d. Wright; S.Y. c.,
The National tribune., 1885-02-19

J. b. Steedman Post, No. 399 takes this method
OF thanking Buckley Post, No. IL, of Akron, o.,
and the w re. of same Post for the great kind
ness and attention shown 10 the comrades and
W.R.C of the bovc-named Post during State Con-
vention. Much credit is due TO Buckley Post and
to the citizens Of Akron for their kindness to all
interested in the q A. II. during the State Conven-
ton at that place.-R Steele South Blooming
vile: Officers of Post No. 300: Commander, Geo.
w. Reid; S.V c., Samuel Nihser J.V. c., Samuel
Undertake; Adj't, lido Hamilton; q. NJ, Richard
Steele o. D., Geo. w. Starkey; o. c., Moses Hix-
Campbell; 5. NJ, S. N Shaw; @. NJ. s., T. J. Alli-
son; Color Bearer, ID. ID. Johnson.--W. A. Sher-
man. Amelia: Officers Of @. w. Robinson Post, No.
ter; j. V. C., w Sherman; q. NJ, David Thomas;
Surg, DR. w. b. Doan; Chap, J. r. Nichols; o. D..
w. h. Eppers; o. g., Q. w Morris; Adj't Thomas
A. Atwood; S. NJ, 6. W. Rymell; @. NJ. s., Lee
W. Short.
PENNSYLVANIA
Geo. w. Preston, SINNERS Ed ly: Officers of
Post No. 26S: Commander Geo. u. Wright; S.V. c.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
KIND WORDS
WmG A. pEowvr,r ONfoan CovSr,
MAN ImNA, of ml DIvoCEAr

N.H. So
You sre making ihe DruoCRAT sue
ors. l's row an IDEAL County paper.
70 ought 'o bc 30 ihe hands 81 every fam.
ly Boz iie county Every part Of !, is ln.
'rf.r.as .t represents every slciloa. and
0tD industry a faithful record q al
passing cteai.. ani brings 40 parts q
ihe c.4r'y into .ocial intercoursr, 80 a.
io make sl fcrl that ihr, have "a COM
m...'y Dl Ia'efrs'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
GREENWOOD


iI I'D
The hfvtfe Mac f.rH.. C.Tl.i uf
aflrlr rom coo uufu,HAI n w...I d
nrnfnrff sh.rt k.t 81 DHIIa.. ...
coming ra.tnrnfftr nrtart.. I.rIl Choice.
Giving a ,i,s.......r nr tr... fn.. nai....
~ AMI rr,0t..f r t...sns I..t
resart nr,tfv fr. f.r tr. r-..s .f NaH
4. .foWn hv obi. r.uns. f..m Oh. UA
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frrt nf Rover. So. uI.
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......-- 81. ......... .... --I --..
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49,. .....- Ed. ....
49,. 80. .I.. ..... .,....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

EfNoENIn Aruu.-Mf T. \.
Porter. of R4mlofl bfag. us samples u
h. e,aponiei apples, which make ihc
mouth water Ilry are very clear and
wt.'c. asd .tsn.l make 90 god p.e'
anl san.r as '.e green fruit Mr.. Porter
lts fuo Tons 90 ih. fui oa hand. IT,
.als che rf.c,. now tu.e .ow becagse
tt.rc s so mech grr.n fruit oa hand
f.i-g rIicr BE- moss % cents lat De-
hs. b.ca offered o. c.n's Coz be- on g..
count of ihtir excellent quality tie is
holding ihe .'cck IRA siiil higher riice.
lts tH.,at ro' oa'y tl OBS a market
nrfarr,as app',s tl' makes quite De-
tr a..',n hr 't- place. during che
sf...r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

ruFs.I..fI .rr hereby aitss pani.f' ourl tlli
d. bas trsu dolly arr.Infsi ~ az ten1f tn',
.fu a.. a| Itrotl.s ilr tlH Count. nl Nkltfut y
afslned i1c uust 81 Aim.nfiriiof Of 'l' -
IUNIrE Do ssEi.i, iiie cf nainHf,
Insall Jnaltl. deceased hF r.fInf bod it iNf
Is.r .rfe.s. u" lnHrf Tore rfIarsa il ifie'h p
IL. 80. naFnnnI. anl those Hn1 have any lf
1,sn.i. ffrfson o. exhibit tnc zane o.
49, h.. ~ BENJAMIN 4 lIiiL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

season. a. good crops will be realized As
xoaId be the case with double the qnsnti'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

a.. A. $3.50 49, .-.e~.y .-.-- -. So
reported are realized, and the inpfese prove,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

J. auF N.HH|"I.f ~ INA "ffH ''f
La fr.fc.sss f'5sisfs, Prosfa one. Ilckets. o.
a.. E..afpfau cH,r J0u OruCE. fAgis, hE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

u "a ...i.. in -o.l -;.h roai.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

that 1 iaief
Raonl saii this In
dOubt n 10 the rial
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

...,- "a - ....-.. -. ..a-,i,ia- We
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

the next You mus, silica TO The Que
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-11-21
Two Fools.

An amusing and instructive story is
going the rounds, which most truthfully
shows the result of the average lawsuit
between neighbors. The story recites
that one farmer, who had rather bad
fence, became angry with his neighbol
because his cattle was in the habit of
walking over his fence. To retaliate
he deliberately turned his hogs in the
neighbours field, who returned the com
pliment by shooting the hogs. The
consequence was lawsuit, the result
of which is summed up briefly as
follows:
First year-Two adjournments, a
disagreement, twenty-four days lost
time, and cash expense of $50 to
each farmer.
Second year-Three trials, one disa-
greement, four adjournments. one ap-
peal, and IA cash expense of $50 to each
farmer. Time lost, thirty five days.
Third year-TwO trials, two appeals,
two decisions and two farms pass into
the hands of two lawyers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-11-21

RIGHT THAR. Since cheap goods
have got to be the order of the day, d.
A. Smith g. Co. say they are on deck
with as cheap goods as can be bought
anywhere. They sell clear side bacon
at &c, sugar at &c, molasses Soc, fine
syrup Csc, rice &c, tobacco from 3Oc to
65c per ID, calicoes Is and IL yards for
81, women's shoes from Csc up, mems
shoes from 81 rs up, and other goods
ut a similar low figure.