davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
VXTEARE NOW PLACING INA
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.

NEW BOOKS OF INTEREST.-The
~ Mil Mystery. by Green. soc: A Tale
OF a Lonely Parish. by Crawford $3.50
The iostonians. by James. 81 Life OF Hem
ry W. LongfelOw, by samuel w. Longtrl
low. Q vols. with fine portrait. SO; Lady
Branksmere. by the Duchess zoe. Hap.
Ply Though Married-a good book for every
One-Sl. Is: Eventful Nights In Bible His
Tory By Bishop Lee OF Delaware, $3.50.
WEST. JOHNSTON & Co,
anI oil Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

Popular discrimination In favor Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup has given Il . larger
sale than any other remedy Gifts class.
Price rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
II A B l. f \ L Y .

IT 4 = l. + \ Z Y
sENGER HALLE, THURSDAY. APRIL
S1U. at 8 O'Clock, under the auspices OF the
YOUNG LADIES SOCIETY OF TIL
GRACE.STREET PRE- : BY I H X ! A N
CHURCH. The tableaux will he inter-
spersed with music. and the public viii miss
a very enjoy able entertainment II they do
not attend. Admission rs cents. Tickets
Tor sale at POLK MILLER Il CO.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
covrprn wITHRt.oTCHEs.

Iwant 10 tell you that your cUTIcURA
RIsoIvENr Is magnificent. About three
months ago my face was covered win
Blotches and after using three bottles or
RTsoLyENT | was perfectly cured.
FREDERICK MAiTRE.
23 st. Charles street, New orleans, La.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
DiLINQuENr REAL ESTATE.

DELINQUENT STATE TAX FOR
~ MANCHtSTER-I have received The
PRINTED LISTS OF THE DELINQGENr
SrATETAN FROM 1875 TO 1883 copies
OF which have been posted al all the voting
precincts and all other public places I'm the
city. All real estate owners should eXam-
Inc these lists. as their property may bee lie.
linquent In the uame OF former owners
The court has liked the April term u tna
Hastings Court TO hear complaints under
the recent law In relation To delinquent
lands All land delinquent and not settled
for prior TO the first day of the September
term OF the court viii boz sold on that day
for the tax and costs thereon. Fun in
formation can be obtained ~ my office
j. ". BRONAIGii. JR.
ap 65t Treasurer city of Alnnchrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

The Providence Journal says that
Thanks is an abbreviated barba.
rism." Thank you, sir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
- pnorOSArA.
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC PRINT.
ING, BINDING. RULING.
LrTHoGRAPHrSe. &c.
pRopOSapA.
CoxxoSwxALrH OF VIRGINIA

LIrH06RAPHfN6. &C.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
OfffcE,f SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC PRfSTrSG,
RICHMOND. VA, March 81. 1888.
sealed proposals will be received a. III ,
Office until
THURSDAY. APRIL is. 1880 Arl2y
for the PRINTING, BINDING. RULrNa
IlTHOGRAPBING. &C. for the state a,
Virginia for twelve months from the f..
day OF May, 1855. as follows:
1. PRINTING SENATE JOURNALS
DOCUMENTS BILLS. sc.
q. PRINTING HOUSE JOURNALS boo.
UMENTS, BILLS, &c.
8. PRINTING ACIS OF ASSEMBLY
PRINTING ANNUAL REPORTS u .u.
stitutioDs aud officers. including feporfs n
internal improvement compan.es made -
the Board OF Public Works. Contagious
viii make no charge for composition when
extla copies OF reports are ordered Oy Any
institution or officer.
5. PRINTING ALL PAMPHLET WORK
required by any department OF the 1o.ein.
g. PRINTING JOB WORK. The STATE rs.
serves the right 10 have any forms dup.
Gated TO essen the cost ~ pres. work
2. BlNDlSG ACTS or ASSEMBLY.
:. BINDING SENATE AND HOC-E
JOURNALS aud counting OF aud di,.r..
buting Bis. Documents. Journals. &c f.r
the General Assembly.
o. BINDING ANNUAL REPORTS
10. ALL OTHER FOLDING STITCH.
ING, TRIMMING. BINDING. kfLINa.
SC, for any department
II. LII HOGRAPIilNG LETTER AND
SOTE.likADS, ENVELOPES Sc
Contracts for Nos. l. z 3. 7 aud : ia soho.
DUE Will be understood to he Cancelled
should there b. no session ~ the General
Assembly within the period above named
Bidders will state price per thousand ems
for composition aud per token OF ESQ IN.
pressions for prcss.wOTk. Tho right Is te.
served To reject any or all bids.
No payment Will be made for boDk-work
until The work is completed. other bis
audited monthly
BIDDERS must conform their bids u tina
above schedule. and contractors are ~
CURED 10 enter INTO bond, with security. %
lie approved by the secretary II the Com.
monwealtn. for the faithful AMI prompt ex.
ecution Of their contracts.
BIDS viii be opened in the presence % such
bidders as see NJ TO attend at my Office ca
the day and at the hour above named. %
A. Il. MiCOU,
Superintendent OF Public Printing
ap 2eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
EXCURSIONS.

COOK'SEXCURSIONS TO EUROPE
~ AND CALIFORNIA
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER
OF 1886.
Send for programmes. Tickets issued Tor
Individual travellers to and ia all parts or
the world. Passage tickets by all lines Of
steamers
COOKS EXCURSIONlST. with maps,
published monthly. by mail for 10 cents.
Address THOMAS COOK & son,
NH 24.W&Sal2w 261 Broadway, y. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
OKUSs, MEDICINES. &C.
DICKINSON'S 0SPH ATT
- EIINIR.

4 constitutional remedy for
Disorders of the Digestive Organs and Ner-
vous system, Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite,
Nervous. and Sick. Headache, Heartburn
and General Debility.
Ask your druggist FOR circular with certin.
Gates OF cures.
For sale at all drugstores. NH 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
J)lLEe.
RoCKBKiDGE ALUn WATER.

DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS
IA WATER.
pronounced by Drs. Emmltt sims, Thomas,
Wilson, Davis. Noel, Cartright, Norman.
Caben, Fallen and hundreds OF other
leading physicians. a SPECIFIC for SCRO-
FCLA. CONSI MILTON lin certain stages.
CATARRH. DYSPEPSIA, DIARRHoEA,
DN SENTERY, CUTANEOUS DISEASES.
and especially beneficial In ailments pecu-
liar to females. That parties may be Ger.
tain Of procuring THIS mot another) alum
water they should correspond directly with
JAMES A. FRAZIER.
ROckbrdge Alum Springs, Va, or
PURCELL, LADD & co, Agents,
Re l7-W6m Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
BRIEF COMMENT.

Why not give Colonel GERONIMO a
contract to settle the Mormon ques-
ton?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

ERESIl SUPPLIES OF OLD AND
Il NEW BOOKS.-Lonely Parish, Craw-
ford $3.50; On Both sides, Baylor. sl.2
oblivion, McClelland. ST. Ben Hur, Wal
lace, 81: Lady Bran ksmere. Duchess. zoe.
Loves Martyr Soc: Tulip Place, 25c.; We
Two. Edna Lyal, 81 so; Arius the Libyan.
$3.50; Social Problems. 81; The Late Mrs.
Null. $50 BECKWITH. PARHAM *
ANDERSON alp I eOdNw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

RICHMOND. VA. April 3. 1855.
THE ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE
i ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF the CIT.
ZENS' BUILDING ASSOCIATION. No. ,.
Will be held ri Thon's Hall WEDNESDAY
EVENING. April 7th, at ~ o'clock. An
important amendment 10 the bylaws will
also be considered.
by order OF the President.
CHARLES J. SCHMIDT,
ap 4-Su&W2t. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
BEST FOR ITCHING DISEASES.

BEST FOR ITCHING DISEASES.
One OF our customers says your CUTICURA
REMEDIES are the best he can find for Itch.
Ing OF the skin. He tried all others ana
found no relief until he used yours
+. j. ALDRICH. Druggist, Rising sun. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE
March IS, 1883.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received by the Board OF Supervisors OF
Chesterfield county until
APRIL 20. 1883
al 10 o'clock A. NJ. for
$4,000 FIRST. CLASS HARD BRICKS.
free OF clinkers and OF regular grade AMI
size. and to be- delivered at Chesterneii
Courthouse on or before the lstday Of Jus.
1853.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
and ell bids.
For further particulars apply 20 the clerk
OF the County Court.
NJ. A. COGBlTli. Clerk.
NH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

Representative Beach, of New York,
is said to chew more tobacco and use
more ink than any other member Of the
House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
EASTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES
ATlS02 MAIN STREET.

We offer at wholesale aud retail manv
hundreds at from sc. to So. New styles and
very beautiful. orders will have prompt at
tentlon. j. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
NH 2S.d&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

Sold everywhere. Price: CUrTcUR,.
soc REsOLvEST. 81; SOAP, Csc. Prepared
by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
COMPANY, Boston, Mass. Send for How
TO Cure Skin Diseases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
LETTINGS.

rr.~IIrn1rrrIrII00 rIIlI11CI-0o00rr
MYRTLE LODGE, No. %, K. ZM
1u OF = You are hereby sum g r !
moned to attend a called meeting OF 'szJ
your Lodge THIS Wednesday Az W.
TERNOON at % O'Clock, to pay the w
last sad tribute OF respect TO our deceased
brother J. V. SUNDBERG.
Members In good standing OF sister
lodges ale iraternally invited TO unite with
us on this occasion.
BY order OF the {. &.
JOHN W. GLENN.
ap 7-1t X. of X. aud :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
hEsNE. IN BEAD.

GENE THREAD all NaG0S
- numbers and qualities; 49,
soft Medium, and Hard Lsld seine
Twines: Seine.Lines Yswklng. COfks,
Cork wood, Leads, sc. Linen oili'Ssttlng,
Haul. Seine Netting. aud Minnow Netting
OF our own manufacture. Ftsherncns on
Clothing aud Rubber Boots. Losest price,
guaranteed. ,.,,.,.,
4. LICHTENSrEIN SONS.
corner SIEVE a teen tn and Franklin streets
Hole importers OF ths celebrated Lion
BRA nd aeipe- Thread, warranted TO give sat-
isfsctjon. Fyks-Nets booped ready tor uss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
PLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL

Is useful 10 doctor and patient. When dil
fused Ia the apartment II disinfects the at
tendants as well as the sick. In rearly
every instance In which II has been used ir
this city IL has prevented the spread OF con.
tRgious disease, especially diphtheria anc
SCARLET fever, beyond the sick room.
II iB the most agreeable, innocent, and ef'
iectlve destroyer Of bad odors and disees<
germs yet offered 10 the public. IL ma,
cured whooping-cough In y rema abb
short time.
FOR sale by druggists. Price. so oelts |,
bottle. se1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
DIssOLuTIONs & PARTNERSHIPS.

THE FIRM OF BOWEN q BRAD
Il LEY BROTHERS was dissolved by mu.
tual consent April 3. 1856. J. +. BRADLEY
withd rawing from the sar me. X A. BOWEN
and w Is KADLkY will continue the busi-
ness at the Old stand. corner Thirteenth aud
Hull streets Manchester, under the firm
name OF BOWEN " BRADLEY.
r. 4 BOWEN.
j. 4. BRADLEY,
ap7.2ts w Is. BRA DLEi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

PIMPLES. Blackheads. Skin Blemishes
q nd Rahx unnLnIs use l,IrrICIIRA SOAP.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-03-27

Dyer, Minnie Myrtle" who obtained 9
divorce from him in 1870. Maud who has
created the present sensation, is tn, daughter
of the poet by his first wife. She was edu-
Gated in the convent of Jesus-M Marie, at
si!lery, near Quebec. Four years after
Maud's admission to the convent school she
was summoned to New York her mothers
deathbed The mother died of consumption.
Mr.. Miller buriei her and took Maud back
to Canada. The girl carried with her the
manuscript Of an unfinished story by hsr
mother. She left tho convent at tbs age Of
1S aud lived with her father and stepmother
in this city. She went to Europe as travel
ing companion vita friend OF Mrs Millers,
remained abroad six months and on her
return visited good deal at the house Of
Mrs Poet, Of Perth A,nboy, whose first bus
band was Steele Mackaye. There she met
young Macke 80 and became engage to him.
Her father forbade the marriage On ac-
count Of her youth, and the elder Mackays
also wished his son to wait But the
young people would not wait, and on the
eve Of Ash Wednesday, two years ago,
they were married. The bride went to
live with her mother. in-!aw, Mr.. Poet.
The husband femainsd in New York
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-03-27
Ql>n e@s: c.:
8 9 - --1
ARnoW POINTS ANp KAR c1t1as.

ARROW POINTS AND WAR CLUBS
The department Of North American archse-
ology represents "the state Of aboriginal cul-
turs before 1t became modified by European
influence 1t is one OF the most interest;nr
Of all The arrows and war clubs in the
illustration belong to archaeology. Here are
the prehistoric arrow points which are picked
up nearly all over tbs country. The nipple
ments Of this period are of ssene, wood, clay
Or copper. The hollow tool in the illustra-
ton Is stone chisel for digging out the in
side Of canoes and such uses. A stone II il
also shown here. me depression running
around it = the place in which . leather
tsntf 70 f1oaa II &as nxstf-9 f1e suu1B sorC OF
gutter was ehiseled out around the stone
hammers q war clubs which appear in the
pictura You will sec how the handles were
fasteded to thu hammers by leather thongs
fitting into the grooves, and then being
twisted along the length Of the wood. Some
OF these stone clubs wero of such size that it
must have required two hands to swing
them These large ones are found in the
prehistoric copper mines Of Lake Superior.
One class which attracts universal notice
is marked Drilled Ceremonial Weapons
These are Of curious and varied shape, show
ing elaborateness OF Workmanship
The use Of these Is not always plain.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-03-27

lived to marry Sarah Althea Hill
He was Kept concealed till Hopkins recov-
cred, for it happened that he did not die.
Terry was then free again.
The leader OF the Free Soil party was
David c. Broderick. The fight increased in
intensity. All the principal men OF both
parties went armed, not knowing what mo-
ment they might be shot in their tracks. It
was a time when mon died with their
boots on
Gwin had been elected to the United
States senate by the aid Of Broderick. It was
even said he bad gone down upon his knees
to the Free Soil leader. Be that as it may, he
afterward became Brodericks bi:terest
enemy. Broderick at length was elected
senator himself. He was popular with the
people. In campaign speech he threatened
to tel the secret negotiations whereby Gwin
had been elected to the sonata
Terry was set to quarrel with him A
pre- ext was easily found, and Terry chal-
lenged him. A United States senator fight
ing duel vita . border rufflan is not an
edifying sight It could hardly take place
in our time, though it happened less than
thirty years ago, in 1850
The two met. Broderick's pistol dis
charged prematurely. Terry saw this, but
took deliberate aim and fired. Broderick
died few days after. in mortal agony. It
was moro q murder than a death in duel
Frederick was not an original anti-slavery
man. He was q Douglas Democrat But
events developed him, az they did Abraham
Lincoln and Grant There are five national
tragedies in the history Of this country he
of Lincoln, the hanging of
John Brown, the killing Of Hamilton by
Burr, the murder Of Garfield and the shoot
ing of Broderick by David 8 Terry.
Broderick's funeral was one Of the largest
ever seen in California. Terry fed When
his friends had prepared the way he came
from his hiding place and demanded fair
trial The day was fixed The judge was
friend Of his An hour before the time set
Terry and the judge appeared The clock
was set ahead an hour, a form Of waiting
was gone through before the prosecuting at.
torney AMI his witnesses appeared, and
Terry was acquitted.
Sarah Althea has certainly been abusad
enou< the newspapers to be enttasd to q
res last As between herself and
F either was entitled to any sym
ut was not Sharon. He sought her in
1rst place. not she him They met first
.yden she made business call at Sharon,s
bank. He saw her, was attracted by her
teauty, and pursued the acquaintance
further. When weary OF her be endeayored
20 throw her off. She would have Teen less
han human il she had not shown fight II l,er
new husband should turn his attention 70 ;nsti-
tuting a SGT Of SANDER suits against some OF
ne people who have been beratinx he-. hs
will find full scope for hi. lega: all lily and
the rest Of his life.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-03-27
found are mostly OF

80 abundantlY thsreabouta Animals, and
in some cases human heads, were carved in
the dint-like stone. with striking precision
You will observe the holes in tho bowl or mid
die Of some of them The stems were inserted
here often. There is an infinite vari.ty OF
hem. So there is. too, OF the contents of
the museum The department of botany. OF
Geology, textile art, ornithosogy, and indeed
many OF the others. urs magnificent In
-cne respects this splendid young museum
OF our Yankee nation is unsurpassed Ad-
mission free. Do not fail to visit it, asai
pend at least some hours there, when yoA
% to Wa ,hisgtoa All good Americans d.,
- to Washington at some TINA i'll t:,ei,.
lives.
Sucn IS the Smithsonian Institution ami
NATIONAL Muse.:m The obscure nam. Of
90. james s.saithson will he hande, do-v;i
gratefu! genera 10 .s who will ne. i hear
ne name Of the dncal father Who :sroreei
s.an SARAH RIS0.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-03-27

appointed to prepare the memorial to tho
president and congress, setting forth Dakota's
claim to siste:hood in the family of the
United States.
Alonzo J. Eigerson was born in Rome,
n T., and is 81 years OF age. He wasgradu-
ated from Wesleyan university at Middle
town, Conn.,, in 1851 When still a young
man he removed to Minnesota, and has been
intimately and prominently identified with
the history Of thai state. He was memher
oil Its legislature in 1855 90 and in l877-7s,
aud in 1876 was chosen presidential e.ec-
tor. From 1871 to 1874 hs occupied the
position OF radiroal commissions, and In
1881 was appoin ed as United States senator,
succeeding Mr. Window when the latter be-
came secretary of the treasury in President
Garfields cabinet. Dec. rs, 1881, he was
made chief justice OF the supre.1e court Of
Dakota. Both men have been in Washing ton
some time, and attract considerable alton
ton. PERRY BARTON.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-03-27
tlO-s which he ulrecA. !

NATIONAL MUSEUM
The old Smithsonian Institution was MOI
permitted b. Professor Henry to be simpl,
4 storing place for curiosities He would
not allow it to he museum SO much as Z
workshop for scientific investigation
1t was crowded for quarters. too Con.
sequently in 1879 congress appropriates
S2oo, 600 for building national museum 70,
storing scientific specimens and curiositie.
belonging to the government It is dion
ing tins SIN thsonian building, but not a part
OF 1t, excep5 in management The museum
proper Is sp!endidiy butt firepro Of struc.
ture 1t is built of red, blue, cream color
and white br ek and stone. and its contents
include articles ranging fro n George Wash
ingtons brooches to hump-bac1ed whals
and back again from the skeleton OF q mas
.cdon to a Japanese ailkworm They say
that DR.. Mary Walker applied to have one
s,f her suits Of coat, vest and trousers put on
exhibition along with those Of the Father of
bis Coun ry, as specimen of American
12n,a.e Clothes in the nineteenth century bu,
-tse regents OF the museum refused her re-
quest.
Ire specimens include spoils from the
ostaisS, ob.ainsi by naval officers in expedi
sio:ss articles from polar voyages, pres.
ents iron. foreign nations, and contribu.
sso7's 60 by exchanging duplicated articles
with museums OF ot.lay :ountriss But, after
Eli, ile aaost Important possessions are the
sreastsr.' poured into it from the four quar-
ter OF ou:, own greas and glorious country
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-03-27
"THE SMITHSONIAN
PICTURES OF A NATIONAL Mu-
scum GROWING TO GREATNESS.
Who Was James Smithson ?-Portrait Of
Director Spencer F. Bsird-A Beau
tifu1 Building and Rare Col
lection-Ancient Canoes.
[anc,ai corresnonden


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2u.-Most people know
what ths old Smithsonian Institution of
this city is They regard it as collection
of curiosts:es, natural and otherwise. belong
ing to the United States government. Bus
few know what the National museum is 1t
is something new to our people.
As matter Of fact, the smithsonian IN
stitution and the National museum are one
and the same. That is to say, the museum
grew out OF the mihsonian. The history
of the original establishment Is touched with
a melancholy romance. James Smith<on
the founder, was an Englishman AMI ali Old
bachelor. He had no honest name that he
could coll his own, though his father was a
duke aud his mother the niece OF duke He
was an illegitimate SON
He took the name OF Smithson-s'S Smiths
son." nobody. lie hated the whole English
nation on account of his c.oudsd birth, and
when he died he willed an estate worth over
$500 600 to the United States, the income to
he used for the increase and diffusion of
knowledge among mankind.
So the Smithsonian Institution was founded
hF act Of con yreSs in lS4d Tts first diractor
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-03-27

When very young he took long foot
journeys collecting specimens of plants
aud animals He studied medicine
meanwhile, and was made professor OF
natura history at Dickinson college while
still very young man. The collections he
had made 70: his private cabinet in natural
history became, when tn. smithsonian In
stituiion was founded, the nucleu. Of the Ma
tional museum. When 81 years old he was
made assist mt secretary of the Smithsonian
There he has remained ever sinca
Professor Baird is at present the head Of
the Sm:thsonion Institution and Of the
United States fish commission, and also Of
the bureau OF chronology. Rapidly increas-
ing honors aud duties alike descend upon his
whitening bend. He possesses the warm per
sonal regard and friendship Of his subordin-
ates in all these official plscez He is IL.
deed fortunate man ~S~ are the institu
ir-.a 1xshi a. ,t0
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-03-27

such states as Ohio, kentucky and Indiana
still remember seeing corn pulverized into
meal in q stone mortar. Indeed, il the corn
was first parched and then pulverised. with
the addition Of cream and sugar, no more
delicious dish could be prepared. Indians
knew what dslicacy parched corn was
An odd thing, too, il that grain rubbed to
-four In mortar makes far better bread
than grain cut to pieces between steel points
Pity that nowadays life il too short to use
the ld-fashionsd pastle-
No Indian relics found In this country
date so far back that there are no smoking
pipes among them. The red man loved his
pipe. It was a grand ceremonial utensil
with him
The anciaut nines found are mQatlY OF