davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
Busy People.

The world is lined four layers deep
with people who are always saying they
are too busy to attend to this or that,
whichever they may be happened to be
called upon to do, outside of their regu-
lar duties. They always bring to my
mind the hen with one chicken. All of
you know how that hen is buster than
one which has a dozen, and m addition
has whole barn-yard full of other du-
ties to perform. L sometimes think
these "too busy people are lazy, ex-
cept in the one direction, and unless
some powerful incentive is presented
they never do but the one thing. /
know women with three or four chill
dren, one servant and house of ten
rooms, who never have moments time
to devote to anything but their house
holds. Then / know others with twice
as many children, four times as many
servants and twice as big house, not
only attending well to their homes, but
finding time to read and to do much
work outside. Nor have they any more
strength physically or mentally than
their "too busy" sisters. Now why is
it? Isn't it because the first mentioned
woman is so busy that she is lazy :?
Among men it is the same. You see it
comes out strongest where anything is
to be done of public character. One
man, with just as much work to be
done as his neighbor, can meet the
other demand and render valuable as
sistance, while his "too busy" neighbor
says he can't leave his Office, and does
nothing. If this isn't laziness it is self
ishness, and the latter is even less COM
mendable than the former. No man
knows what he can do until he tries,
and the most never find out because
they never try.-Mrs. BroUn, az Mer-
chant TrdUeter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
The Highest Body OF Water on the Earth

According to correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Press, one of the
monuments of the spirit of American
energy and enterprise, albeit embodied
in q man OF doubtful reputation, is the
railroad that connects Mollendo, port
of Peru, with Lake Titicaca. This
lake is the highest body of water in the
world, lying in great basin between
two ranges of the Continental Cordil-
leras, 10, 900 feet above the sea. On
island-the Eden of the western world
where tradition says Nance Capac
and Mama Capac, the Adam and Eve
of the Inca race, were born. From
this little garden sprang race that
has never been surpassed in industry
and will always furnish the most inter
esting topic of study antiquarians and
philosophers have ever known. Here
are the magnificent temples and palaces
which Prescott describes with such O
vivid pen and which Pizarro stripped
of her treasures.
The man who built the railroad was
Harry Meiggs, the partner of Ralston,
the California banker, who drowned
illulStll III tlt NOiutu Odto tut
of Flood, O'Brien, Mackey, Sharon,
and one of the princes of the golden
era of 40. Bret Harte has written of
him, and Mark Twain has used him as
text. He committed forgeries in San
Francisco years ago, and when his
crime was discovered, took boat and
rowed out into the bay, as Ralston did
twenty years afterward, but, instead of
jumping overheard, he climbed upon
the deck of schooner, purchased her,
and sa led away from the scene Of his
remarkable career. He went to Chill
first, and then came to Peru, bringing
much of his wealth and all of his ir-
resistible energy which he applied to
the difficulties that had staggered this
country, and overcame them. From
Ecuador to Patagonia, through Peru,
Bolivia and Chill his enterprise ex-
tended, and the result is a series of
railroads at right angles with the coast,
connecting the interior of the country
with the seaports, and giving the es-
tates and the mines in the mountains,
the sugar haciendas and the nitrate beds
easy outlets to the ocean. He sent
back money to California to reimburse
those who lost by his forgeries, with
good interest, but remained there till
he died, one of the richest, most infu-
apfiaI onH faynot1o man on tho coast
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
A Midnight Call.

One of Detroit's prominent physi-
clans was routed out of bed at mid
night to find ut his door an excited
citizen, who asked:
Doctor, is paris green poison ?"
"Why, of course"
Il thought it was, but wasn't quite
sure. Would two pounds of it kill a
horse?"
Certainly it would
Il thought so, but didn't want to bet
on it."
"If your horse has eaten two pounds
of the stuff he is sure to die"
ooh, he is already dead-been dead
an hour"
"And what do you want of me? I'm
no horse doctorw
Il know it, but 1 wanted to know If
I'm obliged to bury the animal at my
own expense. What is the rule in such
cases?"
The doctor gave himself away by
turning white clear back to the neck.
and when he let fly with his right leg
the man was off the steps and calling
back:
II supposed you were going to do
that, but didn't want to be too eau
tious about it until dead sure. detroit
Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20

A small gold penholder, resting in a
rich velvet case, lay on jewelers.
showcase in John street. The end of
the holder was shaped like an elon.
gated cube, and was an inch long. A
faint, musical ticking that issued from
it attracted a customers attention. The
ieweler lifted the holder from the case.
with smile, and exhibited a tiny
watch-dial, 1-16th of an inch in diane
ter, set in the side between two other
dials almost as small. One indicated
the day, and the other the month of the
year. The center dial licked off Sec
onds, minutes, and hours.
"This is the smallest watch ever
made" the jeweler said, "and the only
one of its kind in the world. 1t took
q Geneva matchmaker the better part
of two years to fit the parts together
so that they would work accurately. II
has been exhibited in London and
PARIS"
The works of the watch were so that
they fitted lengthwise in the holder.
The handspring was an elongated coil
of steel fitted to the wheels by tiny
chain, and worked like an old fashioned
clock weight. The works we're wound
by means of little screw of gold ON
the under side of the handle. A good
pen was fitted in the holder. and the
Jeweler wrote with 1t without disturb
ing the operations of the fairy watch.
What's the price?" the customer
asked.
"A round $780," replied the jeweler,
laughing.-New York Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20

failed to see either of the distinguished
members" who had so interested them
selves in me on the previous evening.
CONSERVATION prevailed In the eneny's
camp when took my place ON the stand
The story had to tell was startling one
and my lawyer was not slow TO connect the
late villainy with Johnson and his friends
A revulsion of feeling took pace. and the
jury rendered verdict in favor of Will
Jams Il Jones.
"You came Just in time," said Mr..
Jones, late that night. as he grasped my
hand. 1t was villainous trick on the
part Of johnson, and clme near proving
successful. From your description of the
two members of the bar believe know
them. 1 have put an officer on the track.
and hope to have them in limbo before
morning. / expected you yesterday. and
was disappointed at your non-appearance
| That Johnson Is clever scoundrel, and
doubtless paid these fellows goodly sum
to dispose of my chief witness until after
the trial"
quite agreed with Mr.. Jones.
Il believe they would have permitted
me TO die in that internal cellar, said.
Anyhow. the raft esnake would have
fixed me had it not been for Sam Orion,
who drove that rabbit under The shanty."
Trie, and he shall be rewarded.
Contrary to the expectations of Mr..
Jones, the two members of the bar"
and their teamster were not captured
They put distance between Pine Creek
and their precious carcasses the moment
my presence was known in the village. II
was impossible to prove johnson or his at
torney guilty of OBTAINING witness, SO no
one was punished.
1T was all joke Johnson said, but
did not believe it. The landlord of Cot
tage Inn protested that he knew nothing of
the intentions of the visitors at his tavern.
30 did not get satisfaction out of him.
never recall my night adventure with
members of the bar without n shudder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
The Pearl Oyster Growing Scarce.

Mother-of-pearl, the material of
which ornamental buttons, buckles, fan
sticks, card cases, and other fancy
articles are made, is the principal pro-
duction of Tahiti, and makes a COM
MERGE variously estimated between
So, OOO and 100000 year. But q. b.
Brandley, in La Nature, states that tho
lagoons in which the oysters producing
this material are found are growing
poorer every day, and that unless pro-
tective measures are adopted they will
be impoverished, II not ruined, within
few years. - Chicago Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20

We stand upon green plateau,
Where wide the prospect opes:
We gaze far down the way below,
On winding paths and sunny slopes.
But WI at appears 40 fair to-day.
We found rough and rugged way.
And YEARLY did toll and strive
To bear the Cross OF 'S5.
III steep and rugged was the ground.
And TAR the goal for which we tried.
Yet biithe the comradeshlp we found,
And strong and true each trusted guide.
They watched our FOOTSTEPS hrst begun.
iii now with every task well done.
With fears disreled, and hoyes alive,
We hold the Crown OF IS.
Beyond. above. the lofty height
Allures us to SIN onward 10,
Where Others kindled by the sight,
have passed the ways we do not know.
And may may the path hold ,sw as a 5nrs JOYS
As those through which we used TO strive
10 gain the Height or S5.
III trumpet call shall loudly sound
In life's high noon the honored name
or one who AT this board IL found,
And hold IL proudly up to fame.
How then our he arts will list the call
And thrill with memories dear 10 all.
OF one from whom we will derive
The browning Prize OF 's5.
Not all who, pilgrim staff in hand,
Essayed with us the mount TO climb
Are numbered in our joyous band
At this our graduation time.
Alasl some had not strength to come.
some duty called; the gods loved some
Whom memory still keeps alive
Among the Class OF 'S5
In Lifetime's prime. though blessed with joy'
Wen live our happy school days Ger,
And travel in our girls and boys
The well-beloved paths once more;
And when adown Life's hill We go,
Our hearts with early warmth shall glow,
And nothing from our minds shall drive
Love OF the Class of 50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
A Great University.

The University of Strasburg is a
splendid educational institution. 1t
was founded in 1867 and recognized
in 1871. Since the reorganization over
50, 500, 900 has been expended for new
buildings, ETC., and there is yearly
appropriation of nearly $3.50, 600 for its
support. Its new editices are series
of magnificent palaces. and its library
contains 100000 volumes. No other
institution in Europe has so rich pro-
vision for higher education. There are
seventy-three ordinary and nineteen
special professors. The students last
year numbered S5S.
RArD-ur.nrp mon have tho hoo vioat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
Why It Sounded M.

Professor (inquiring about the mix
ing of different kinds of pig iron Mr..
W., that answer sounds very much
like guess" Mr.. W.-"Well, Professor,
I've got the result of so many mixtures
IN my head that" prolonged inter-
ruption by class. } Columbia Spec
,dfOr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20

BALD-HEADED men have the heaviest
beard as q rule.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10
NJ \llEIs

t,.,.....f;..i. f. .i..,,,v a H..
III '''' In, .,.., # r..
-, IL, 20 r,,lt.
"'- ,,..ro,-,.n - ~, i...
49, .l.'.,.f ',..i hv ,rlr,a. Al
IL ..t,... .,. .,,- sheer
! = rr..,..., l.;f, ;i,., "a
- j. .arl ,l,a cnur, rp3cnc, f,r
''' wa .,n.1,o have vested
me. f.... We r.rnc,; .n'o,
..'' ,f.r,.,, t,a fi.r
"'.' III, J.. Illuu I
i''. '''' ,,,,lalise IT.,
:. T. u. - I.... ,,..,,.,,,,-s. IN. rirht
.t"o, III :. f,nuj oui.;,
- !, 4" ''.' 49,. j.. .t,.,uolel. A.
"9
.ItTJ, n.t sll.
h'' -. .,,v -I,u,L,,r
'''' ~ ~ -, .,.,lin,, a,l | SAY
'..' 80, .,.,1 same other fc.-
,''.'' -
:, ~ ~. tn u,ea--
f..'..,.L.. / ,nr aulI wa,
,I.'..''. 80. j.,,,..,. - he whcf. rf,uui
,l,t l.. .,,a- ,rr,vinr taller. bat the
'l...,,,... -. ,,. tb.,t IN, time
,.,,.,,,., neor.r when lea
,lI.'.'..,., nth. citv where the
49,. 49,. -. ,,i,,bt draw him away.
It,,'.tt.,t NOT how rood a boy nay
io ,,. r.,,fully he la, ben III
,,ru..oI If h. drifts into tine open
l., tLa oy,.~hop. Applause.
II,, many more wom,u', hearts
do W want to break: how nauv
more n ., do we want 10 Iun: how
many NOR. babes must starve before
~. send shoulder 10 II u icr 10 SAY
,A,.,.is enemy o. the Amrlicar Rc-
M. lie shall GO TIE women at
America are radicaE Wy God. !
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10
REPORTED LlNCHING
OF six Circus Eml lOyeeS, Who
Robbed IA Party Of Young Men
and Compelled them to Leap
from Il Train Of Cars.

h.yi-,utr. Sept. % Ii is report
ed here to-niolt that there is much
excitement at Frankfort AMI Bagdad,
~. n villa e near Frankfort, and that
there VII probably be l!yncLlnS be
fore morning ut ;. ycrll at,acneS OF
Dui,' circus. who were arrested here
MT ken to Frmdford to-dav, char@-
ell with highway robbery. y. ':
Sctoicll. \. Ml!e-. J. Is. Weber and
J. Is. Tuner. four young men oi bag
dad, Ky. boar led thc circus tram To
70 to Frankfort, to see the SHOW.
they paid their fare and soon after
wards, at the points ofseveral pistols,
which were leyclcd at them, were
made to tun over all thelr watches,
rinr,. etc.. audi small amount of
money. TIE robbers then made
them jump from the trmn' whlcl
Wa, running at rapid rate. All were
injured by the Jump. Weber AMI
Scnoaicld had ali four legs broken
AMI the former viii not be able to
walk agliu. Milcs'hal a leg broken
AMI Turner escaped with painful
bruises. The mcn arrested are R4ch-
ard Wnite. William Carroll, Pau Nc
QaaIe, Goo,ga Miller, John Boyd,
aud john Martin. II IS reported on
the street here at 5 o'clock tina; all
six # tie lnen have ben hanged,
but the rumor has 'rt yet been coli
tirmcd. The pri ers were coniln-
ell IN the Jail At rsnkfort.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10
Is

IA LII 10
Oob'aiuei. and ala oturr ua-'nre> m u" l.
Patent Diicr attended To- Tor Hot'r'.e F''s.
Oar office ., opposite the | :. Patent oii.e'
ani We can obtain Ia'en'- In Ices time iha"
those remote rom WISHINGION.
SEMI Model or Dawm-. We a'Vl,e q, to
pa'rural...iy ifr" oi ,i.a,I", aut we make no
risr., uut,ss wc otfGH Patent
l-e refer here 10 the Postmaster, the >np'
Of Money Orirr ply.. AMI 70 oiiiriai- OF '." /
: Patent Oih.r For clrcu fr "Hvlce. erms
and references 70 artntt ruci's "a your own
STAT. OF county, aidros> -
G.. A SNOW 4 co,
Orro-l.e Patent OlJce " 1>hln@ton u [
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10
A Child Killed ny II Savage DOG.

XEHlA. O., Sept. 2i-At Goes s,o-
ton, three miles from herc, Ms.
Par,on missou her fo1r wear OLD
daughter, after having last scen her
plaviug in the yarG. Maxim search
She found the chill's dead body
beneath a bull dog that had killed
the child and was eating his flesh.
The dog had to be killed before The
chilTs body could be recovered.
The brute belonged 10 neirhbor
Tile .SeatBel. Wiunield, Wlnn
Parish SAYS, Mr.. Adams had a fine
Young dog that had every symptom
Of hydrophobia. They killed the
dog.
At Columbia, s. c. The Norman
elders were carrying on their work.
Several nights ago party of about
FORTY men surrounded the house
where two of them were staying ano
took them out for punishment. One
of them escaped but a flying bullet
ulzed his neck. The other received
forty lashes on his bare back. The,
left that neighborhood but located II
the country Il; another place.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10
Agent, need oiItr rs anything ~ ~" -
above rates.

10 cents per line. each insertion '"T T"''.'-
niarirr or local notices. - per c"n' a'.'' u.
above rate, for each change Of yra4.E, At'
yearly or quarterly advertisements.
Positively no reduction trun above ri''' ''
the accommodated of any one
Cash must accompany every "T'"I "'.''-
the advertiser or agent j. known tE tur pro-
pripior 10 be a responsible parry
Communications must r"ara 'H.> ORC" ~
,r before 1 thursday mornings. O. ih'E appear
in the hr>, issue after they are rer"'N"'' a"'
advertisements mus, be handed IN le'.'t r tH
day noon.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10

Postmaster Buck, of New Or
leans. has been universally praised
for appointing the unfortunate Nrs.
Thomas J. Ford to place IN his
department. Mrs. Ford passed a
very excellen, Civil Service exam
ination.-Ex.
1t is gratifying to know that this
deserving lady has the sympathy
and confidence Of the public. 1t Is
also gratifying to know that Pos'-
master Buck has given tins woman
a position in the Postoffice IN New
Orleans. She deserves encourage
meut in her efforts to support her
self aud children after having been
reduced so suddenly from aiiiuehc'
10 necessitious circumstances.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10
Please Remember

That hereafter all advertisements "i ]"' i
cial sales must he paid for before me 'ay' 81
sale or they will be taken ont and the >'.'>
s,opped In no INSTANCE will t'n- rue '" 'r
y,aied from. There j. no law 10 r"'"i-i any
one to work tor another for nothing, and ""
propose to quit it, Hand IN the money wan
.hr advertisement if yol want II 10 20 ln'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10
AMysteriOuS Murder in st. LOUIS

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. PA mysterious
murder occurred in East st. LOUIS
tins morning before daylight. A
= cant lot found the body of man
Iv;nc in the weeds with a bullet hole
in his right temple and his face COW
cred with blood. The figure Of maj
dressed in black was seen retreating
as the men came up. The man was
found to be DYING, but haG strength
enough to give his name, Chas. Plan
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10
Selected Extracts from Temper
ance Lecture of Hon john Il.
Finch, Delivered III Cha
tauqaa. y. \.

names. OF .u~'lt ''I'.,N I.N 'i'''I I'''''''0
bat INC til" ~ tEtT results %"
-uri-ty.
y tie -''te d,. is WIN men '"'
wraou ~."u.t 1t It." win l'.''i
'u..,.- .,ad t.,i'0 Ii 'i' VI '..'''
i. t.urtA V'7 = dr."""~if"" '.''
i..,y-r. t,a ''tcF "'' 10 ''"'''"
u... ,ai ~'n",''''e 't..'"' 'i"" /.
Wou, g." 'Ay dulH i '.ir Hn''fi'"'''
toa. a.o!i~h j. : N.'H the "l i'f
tnl.; W, d' n't '0A the "Pli!'''!3"
# Il uGcgu.c that W"u..' h't Apply
60 &" diy eo'.'o '''''r 'f 'H' c""l'''
\ minister = a9 -o't - :" Ii"",.
settler a. i"A- - i.e '''ii''' - ,'"','
Wca,a that the Ll''I $ J. 7 w. "'.'
r.-p'u-i1'."t"r III" results "' HIS
trade. becao~' Il" ".'l' j. Response
hlc f.r it--'''h"l-h 1'',''| :'''. 80
CpII!Iv "0l''iNI'4' " "'''i "l'.' '''
nl;InE iHh = CO." .'i''t
i.uoc. N'ci'N i"-' H''''' W."
"a ArHi 81 lr"n '.i' I'. 3D." -
mu engaged y! iI.t.'- H.''', '.''' '"''
b business 70 d"N'''P ".'' '.,' ''' III
ian luc lh-At"Nt l"''i " 'I L.
nIAl ia" Iqd'i 'i''" ms '''''
alAodht II h"i.eE INV ''''' '.' ''-
plpyN thousands 81 -l4'H' ''' 1t - en-
tltei u ine sam" l'''''''i 81 =, .''-e
aS IT, results arr '"f sum ~ '''''
other trrte'. ne '''''t t>'7'0 49,
the aut horny "i ''''' '"'' '''N' - ','''
h.ipr" tA' "U'N ''' ''.'0 ".'' BIZ.
tetmine Tue 'r"'' 81 ny S.'''''.., u, ~
and can ct" away VIII" 'he crime u u
chime II Is. \ Ecillt'"'' III ''u' ~ 'ii''
Mr.. / ihcn' l WI" ''N' '"e u III
sell. am t'' U'''H',N - i',''T' ~ - '..''
nay VII" ana boy amt " ',' 'tN'''''', = +
"t them: 7''l''' 'i'''I'' 'i'',',
nave property III y >r'i''AN''' 'h' ! III,
not there WIN N.''' "'i 10 u'''".'
ii. ani society ''el1''''9 II ~ nv
Nh"r" do N"" ~, ','i '''''' ''''' ~
In socIety StA'''N' A"' H'',i i''''-
. ey? In society iIi'''' "a '''''-
mcrce -.
We are not III inns c"ui'irt l't 4"
day or Il year h't To VIII AP-
plau>e. ne temperance l'roP'e oe-
lleYe that the df''h '""l, III 'i''I ,.'. ''uH,
| try Is great curse, an" 50 DehcT'u3
they have entered ms |'rN 10 tr'i' u,
ISL the curNr;, APr.r,ta't' illl'
battle Is to 'h@ 1ea''' me 81 '.o = 80 -
he rui'' ~ ''' ,'I,,j ,'.i' or; :, : - Il,
- school and the ch",ch' OF II Is 10 De
governed by the S''''IH '''''' ,..Ho iioM con- t,
uolS our cauruTeS. = II q "''l'lc ~
Il CHRIST AN 9''nl' H. III h'.nT7 ;r .;, "in'
re"nhican ho.',<' anu W. VIII " IL,
: Applause II !E'"t 'T"S'''o'l'' ,'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10
Table Of Advertising Rates

Rec ommrnGed 10y the Louisiana Pr fs-''i
a'on for adoption 10y the iu'a-'~r~ g.
country newspapers. IN th,- Nt'''' 30 &c.,
ceprng Advertisements from a.'ei'.-i'-
agents
Tran>Isn, advertising. one IncN. ore tn"
E -: each Subsequent Time. - rr -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10
Nta> u CIt ER.i


{ ".ot1. bushels a'"a' y .'.' >'''.
FraI ia" yerI'.'~ r"niefod 'N
IL, uric- in Sr-vnn'r' i'".v, tNr'
.re D., G.m'}cr~ IN th"t city. 80
say, the G,m3iqn i fine g"nard
Assembly # tins Sat" hav' r1--'d
nv lass tornt into force ar,'"'" IL
uf lie constitution N..r: applies 70
g.. ml'.lg, "" haze failed f. -ca i,
". q. Wallron. wN' Yves ""ar
Nashville. hH~ discovered = ''N|'
tmtt''' I'''o =, Wv ~, '...'. ,,.., IT,.
'.,...,l ,.r....;... ,,,.,.v.a ycr. ir,.r-
,,,:rr ou.. Halfa mil. fr'm tie
en-. riurc 20 TIE cav" we f"rnd
>. m'"r 81 ""'''!' il
y, r'..,. ...' ,r. ,...'I s.r;.,v Two
,.'n,...t,..,.,. r1c., p. crv-tal. were
also fulul. The cav" Is - J." eX-
lo.rA fniH by c"'@"'en' "'rr"''
y ''''. 10 "' "o'',' -
~ "'''-' ~, ' ,r.,..,
u. '' '.'
"i''h '',''',',,'
il"n ~ 'He Mlh'''" '''u, H.
The H'7''''' 81 '"' -''''
arrounros the death OF II. {. br""n-
fa'l l.t. nrinc'ual # Homer Made
Coll-ee. on Friday September ls.i
1881
IT., -...,, ,.,,..;r,+oll,. ,Lo
"''' '..' Wy -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10

Il q. ..-t,- II. claimed iut'
r"''' - '','I Wy ,..,.,,.,
''" Wa ''',''' ''l ;,'I .,.I .i'a,. Ill.,,
"l IL !-'''' '.".' ..'..',;...- .I..,. !
> >.'''~' Il "' r.'.7c, I,ui. win
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Il ....'.,'> >',''V .. 80 ..;...'J .nrn f ,Ir
",'' '"' an vLor s,.,+ol
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"''''N~ ''i' 'o' ., ,,.l pr.,.,,,., FIJI
Il - -, ~, d. ,..I;- I.,..ir T,.. NO.
VIII" u . '."''' ,''', 49, .,,,.,.J ami "a,
man i'''' ''''' '. l.. f.n,1 T..
n.1,.. c,rn,t understand WHY tine
......,..,. -l.r.l desire +, clu ...u
49,. r.,.,.
49,. ...... .l.,.;...,;r.r ,,r..
,'' ,.'-.., ;f....
"o II 'l''tH '..'''' .I,,,.;,..,,.,..',,.+ 9
are 10 LIN ','' ~. ..r},r. 8 81,
one ~ -,',;' =, Ca,r,yi,ir ,.,,oon t.
:5, - 49, ,...,,.. ...;,,,pi, IN whic'. .r..v
i.'.,'.,...,,,. '','.,' SInt;l, after mi n.i-it.
an !lladv named Mrs. MtCornlrh
living above tine saloon c''He 'yA J.,
I" q4!e' 'he ,i""' TOW, h.r .,ii.,l.n,a
~ NV, NV ,.,,,r., man named Pa;
V;llj.tos who iutcricreG in her be-
half. was thrown out aud baoHy
hurt. The proprietor "' 'NT v., '''''''' u.
'h"" 'ri."'' I.. r. ,.,n "u, ''ir ro,,,,r = vnuau
,., v.,- fo,,,1 l4aJ on .Ie door
his Skull having been clu~hei w..h ;
piece OF bead pipe. 1t Is not hA'"i
VINO commute" me ni''''''''
-Nem"p"HN' Al'' j. a.. 'ua - I
I3' } III '''r ~, dt,fo '.r,,r,, were ny
r..t.1on1 tin.d on the 2l,t, aul or
l.rs lave been issued for the ares
Il fifteen NOR. Inc rue ',t'
seems 10 ne - Il ''''' 1,I,, nm a,.o,.
I..," I.,'" '''''
sors,s;,n yas caused in DaI
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10
Fee for Announcements.

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Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-10-10
THE RiCHLAND BEkC0H
Is published every Saturday morning 20
HAYvlLLE, LOUISIANA,
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