davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-11
RuckIen,s hrnIaa saIye

The best Salve III the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itiyely cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store Of
pprdy 81 Rrecht
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-11

The Vermillion Plain Talk has been
sold to Burgess Bros, tive young men
who have grown up in Clay county.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-11

The Press and Dakotaian says that a
state league is about to be organized in
Bon Homme county. The Press in con-
nection with the statehood question has
said good many things which are as
far from the ruth as this statement
Scotland Citizen.
In giving the lie direct the Citizen
should accompany it with the specifica-
tIons. Unless it does this the Citizen
itself will be suspected OF tampering
with the truth. What are the many
things the Press and Dakotaian has said
in connection with the statehood move
ment which are not true? We call for
the list,
The announcement that q state league
was to be organized in Bon Homme
county was made upon the promise of a
leading and reputable citizen of that
county that such league would be
organized We still bslieve that his
promise was made in perfect sincerity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-11

its people from the rapacity of plum
derers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-11

But it should be kept in mind that
Dakota is entirely dependent upon the
good will of Senator Harrison and his
associates.
Thus remarks the Sioux Falls Press
in reply to some valuable explanations
made by the Press and Dakotaian. In
the vernacular of political circles it's q
cold day for Dakota whenit is entirely
deper dent upon the good will of man
who says we are not entitled to our con-
stitutional rights. For what Senator
Harrison has done III its behalf Dakota
is duly thankful, but it cannot continue
to follow the lead of leader who pales
and runs with the pop of of the first
skirmish gun. Dakota has figured out
its status and knows its legal rights
down to the last period of the last clause
and all 1t now invokes is spinal column.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-11

Correspondents Chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank, Obi
eago. Illinois.
kfs-SelI Exchange on ali 1t principal cities
NJ Europe. sSY- Collections receive prompt
attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-11

BOWEN KINGsBURY. Prop ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13

m the fisherman. Every day sincs
you thought of coming down here
I've watched the morning train. !
changed my clothes in the fishing
shanty while you were up at the hot
tel. wanted to save my little girl
from annoyance and possible danger
"Thank God, you have done it,
Toni | cried; and minute later we
were humping against the muddy
bank. We scrambled up into safety,
and Tom secured the boat and the
fish. The true Hank Tower came
running from the hut. Tom drew
me behind an immense rock.
"Nly darling, say that you love
me a little" he begged, snatching
me to his breast.
"Tom, l said, stubbornly resist
ing, care you going to tell Harry
that cried and threw the fish back
IN the water and didn't have a per-
tectly splendid time..'
No one shall ever learn from me
that | was here at all, he promised,
and then-well, then didn't resist
any more.
Hank Tower escorted me to the
hotel while Tom changed his clothes.
drank cup Of scalding tea and
borrowed a complete suit of apparel
from the landlady, who said eff this
amt the best QUIT thirty-one times
by actual count and invited is to
come to her house on our wedding
trip.
How good it was to be at home in
my own room, washing my unsavory
hands In warm water with fragrant
soap, putting on my garnet silk
dress, and slipping through my but
tonhole the sweet pink roses Ida had
bought because Tom was coming to
tea. | told her everything
the identity Of my preserver.
ANY one but you, Belle, would
catch her death Of cold and be sick
said my sister.
"a fool for luck, you know, DEAR
| responded, and then we went down
to the dining-room.
There we're the six delicately
Drowned fish awaiting Harry's on
slaught. There beside my plate was
the twenty-dollar gold piece. with
the loss of the oars and wig it barely
covered expennes.) And there was
Tom, politely regretting that he had
not met me at Mrs. Stephen Lees
card party last evening.
And though am now Mrs. Ran
dali we have kept till now the secret
of our days fishing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13

Experience oc ii Girl More rIuct,y than Most
\ story OF the Niagara Ri,er--isy Julia
Din" Young.
Ico~rf-htyl 10y 5 : lGcCurc.I
II WAS net any common days fishing
Oh, dear, no For the fisher was no
geat coarse man, chewing and smok-
ing and swearing all day long. / was
the hsher-T, Bella Rexon, a refined
and dainty young lady.
Thus it befcI:
One early AUTUMN evening, in the
city OF Buffalo, four people sat before a
bright open fire in a pretty drawing
room-myself, my married sister Ida
Cleyes her husband, Harry Cleves, and
his business partner, Mr. Thomas Ran
dal. We had been discussing woman's
sphere, and the talk had become a lit
tie bitter.
"IIarY," said, indignantly, why
DO You persist in those weak and silly
sncers At the capacity Of women? You
know there is not word of truth in
them l could earn ny own living in
dozen ways if needed TO.
Here | met Tom Randall eyes with
4 look in them that seemed to say.
''I'Il see that you are not reduced to
that necessity ~ l hurried on.
did I not keep your books for a
month when the book-keeper was i'll ?
DO not I write all your French and
german letters? Don't | invest my
money, and haven't taken good care
of it?"
"Well-yes," admitted Harry, some
what abashed-as much SO as brothers.
in-Iaw ever are 4 don't deny your
business ability. It's in other things
that women fall short OF masculine at
tainments.
"As what, for instance" | asked,
scornfully.
"Oh, everything " sad Harry, vague
ly. Then, frightening, "amusements
for one thing"
Nonsense l can do all that you
can to amuse myself, and a great deal
you can't declared with vehemence.
q can draw, paint, play, sing and en-
broider, and in your own field | can
at least equal you. Canyon keep score
of ball-game better than |? | can
ride, row, swim"
''But you can't fish ~ interrupted
Harry, triumph in his merry brown
eyes.
Il naH, only | don't want to =
"If you could, you would want to,
fast enough. Now sea what a little
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13


The anrien, smell of must is ON the lea.
The waving Grain seems like = lake of cold
~, y,' 'q'' I,''''' '"' '',"" ''e
:, '''''''''S "o"
" ''''
pom the hills grave brow tn" farm hous
stands,
It's Wide, ~Wert portals open TO the sun,
lands
or " hich III. lid vines climb and RIM
None en- er through the door, none ome
From out those still, dark rooms,
IN times d cay above the fre>ide looms
hNc' P', when re" tie even'' dr"weti
"'Eh
AMI some IonetraveIer like myself, perhfps
Chances TIE homely structure to espy,
i'''"N ne" the ""o' anu 'r''"siS rapS'
Whit hollow sounds then come: VIVA
:noans!
y il tie ghosts of centuries slept within,
And onc can think be hears the dusty bone:
OF some Unquiet spirit, lade with sin,
Tramp DER the creakinI floor 10 lift thu
latch
And peer into your startled face to see
What bold adrcnturer seekS beneath tha
oh,
To find Il welcome hospitality.
But life is on the meadows. in the hills.
The hglyhock lifts it's sweet head above
The messy banks that fringe the laughing
ri1ls.
And in lhc barn hides the domestic dove.
THEY'VE lrft YOU, olnev. passed M ward
from LIES grief.
Ne more the gamers of thy fields increase
Their days Of sowing. reaping, were toe
bliaf,
,a,,, " '''' "~N'
Fit place for love, for ; 'ng, for poetry,
@. nlney Farm, THY groves are cool and
calm,
And DER them doats the music of the sea
In one grand, holy psalm.
Tie rusted plow again upheayes tile turf,
The reanrrS in fine meadows swing Their
scvtbc<.
.,,i,.. f.,,,,, ,,,, In, ,f ,,,..l,
Exc their small profits. and with golden
wvrhes
ba-1
Within rhe golden sp,enllcr of the sun;
Came h,c, o. ni1ers. To vour hrmhl. tasl,
.Ind the reward YOUR patient labors won.
Nh, p.ney dear Old farm, 10 more
\
49,.
.''' ''''' '.'''' ''' '''' INV '' ''' IL
Bloom hv the homestead door the pale blne
flowers.
The kind T,rp,+-,oa-nots that never fade
The ala ,.Io,l. ~, tba st.;rs st;11 t;,l,s tho
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13

Lord Tennyson's dedicating his last
book of poems to Mr.. Robert Browning
is strong argument against the old
rumors of any hostility between the two
authors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13

Julian Hawthorne and George P.
Lathrop are said to contemplate starting
a family weekly in New York, which is
to be without whit of politics or reli-
gion,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13
}lo'~. Of 'As |l'''Da.
AT OLNEY FARM,

\ Pastoral, After the Poet Collins, by
L. Mex.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13
4.it''''p and Scientific N'tss.

The posthumous story bv Mrs. Helen
Hunt Jackson, "Zeph," will be issued at
once by Roberts Brothers.
Mr.. Robert Browning is at work on
several new poems-one of them sug-
gested by the representation of the
''Eumenides" of Aeschylus, at Cam
bridge.
James Russell Lowell has been SUBJ
pGnated to appear before the Senate
committee on patents to give expert tes-
timony on the subject of international
copyright.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13

Joel Chandler Harris, of the Atlanta
Constitution, is constantly in receipt of
scores of requests for his autograph
These, friend OF his says he always
drops IN the waste basket, and when he
goes to dinner the elevator boy amuses
himself by filling out the blank cards
and placing them in the stamped en-
velopes sent by the autograph fiends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13

Mr.. William Allen Butler, known to
the work a-day world as one of the abest
of the lawyers practising in the courts of
New York and to the dwellers in Vanity
Fair as the author of Nothing to Wear"
in which the woes of Miss Flora Nc.
Flimsy are so ingeniously chronicled, has
written a novel which will be published
some time during the early part of the
new year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13

joaquin Miller, the poet, who is just
now little prominent for unenviable
reasons, is now in his forty-ffth year.
He walks with limp from a wound re.
ceived when boy in an Indian fight,
during which he was on the side of the
red men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13

The ancient smell of must is on the lea,
The waving grain seems like a lake of gold,
Above the sweet rose sails the yellow lee.
And wind-chased leaves are ru,tIing down
H. ,,...l.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13

When Goldsmith wrote "She Stops to
Conquer" he adapted words to pretty
but difficult Irish air, "The Humors of
Ballamagairy," intending that they
should be sung by Miss Hsrdcastle. But
as Mrs. Buckley, who, as critics would
say nowadays, Created the part, could
not sing, the song was not included in
the play when it was first published.
Goldsmith gave it to Boswell. Johnson's
"Bozzy," who sent it to the London
Magazine soon after poor Noll's death
In making illustrations for ''She Stoops,"
Mr.. Abbey has made this song the text
for one of his most charming pictures,
which will be given with the instalment
in the February Ha'per's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13

Mr.. James Anthony Froude publishes
so little in these days that the announce
ment of new book from him is particu-
larly welcome. In the course of few
weeks, both English and American edi
tions will be issued of his new work
"Oceana" 1t contains the record of his
recent journey around the world, and
many interesting historical studies of the
British colonies which he visited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13

1t is announced that the fine old por-
trait of Goethe, by Heinrich Kobe, which
was recently discovered after it had been
lost for half a century, is about to be
placed in the National Museum at Berlin.
Mr. Haweis' geography is cLaractcris-
tically precise. Speaking of DR.. o. W.
Holmes, he gays that she lives in Beacon
street, and the back of his house com
mands view of the sea and the sunset -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13

The late DR.. Henry Norman Hudson,
the Shakspearean scholar, is said to have
been man of marked peculiarities. He
cared nothing for opposing opinions, and
would not have hesitated to set his con-
victions against the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13
f}ononss. :lnraot'. f5't;on.
"A DAYS FISHING"

Experience o:a Girl More I'Iucky than Most
\ story OF the Niagara Ri,er--isy Julia
Din" Young.
INnil. ri-.It..-l hv : : lIct ,LnrcI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13
4s,'e. a1o''', Sd'"'i6'. Historical.
THE FLIGHT OF THE EAGLE.

An Original WING Feature,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-13
CATAR III now TO USE
CREAM BALM
J2T LIQUID .. SNUFF

a few applications
relieve. \ thorough
treatment will cure.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13

The entertainment which was to take place Tues
'ar evening was unavoilably postponed mtilncNt
Monday evening when Major r. II. Henderson,.
jhe Drummer Boy of the RappahAnnock whose
history We give below will appear, assisted ~
Ia'a talent
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13
Boston Market.

BosToN, May :.
BuTTEI;-Ihr market Is we'll sold M. Fresh
creamery in job lois 24d2G; very choice, De good
Northern diaries lJa2lc; selections, 2ld22c: new
Eastern creamerics, y G23c extra fresh ladies' IA
9l5c; imitation creamery, l5cl6c; bakers butter
and Old, II l2c.
CiIEEsE-The cheese market remains about the
same Low grades, csc; j"bbinG prices are nc
higher.
EGGs-Ihe market is dull with prices about the
same Near by and Eastern extra, IS lc: do firstS
I2al2 4c: Northern, l3al2iac; Island AMI New
Brunswick, II l3i e.
ArILEs-APples are a little lifmcr. Car lots Of
Baldvins are qroted at 81 75a2 y, and Russets at
: 50a2.
BEAS~- Beans are steady, Vermont small hand
picked pea, ~ l02l -; large pea, 81 81 30; me
dunn 81 3jal A.: New York pea small 81 30 81 a;
yellow eye, improved, 81 35al 40. common, 81 pa
30: red kidney 81 20 a -.
PoIAToEs-Tmde j. fair. lIoulton rose and
hcbrOns. zoe, Maine and New Hampshire do, go a
&C. Vermont TO- jjc; Eastern proltr,, = aGoc ;
Northern 55c, Eastern lSurbankS 50q60c: North
eln, 55r. White Brooks 45a50c: thenangoe- soc ::
New York potatoes from 40 85oc, according to kind
and quality.
HAY AND STRAw-There is a steady demand.
The quotations are Choice to fancy hay, S20a2l ::
good, SIS j0gIg 30; common. 4lGalS low grades
Sl4al5, Eastern fine. $l74l9: rye straw, so.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13

JACKSON. Mrs. b. F. Chase is suffering from
cancerous tumor and is able to sit up but very lit
tie. Mrs. b. d. Tasker has been painfully i'll of
inllammatory rheumatism, but is better than she
was last week.
CASTINE. The Emany friends of the Rev. V. p.
Warlwell, both in his own and the other societies
of the town, regret much that the time has come
when he must go to another field of labor. His
stay of three years among us has been pleasant
one. We wish for him and his amiabe wife and
family many years of sojomning. The w. NJ. of
our Hancock Lodge, Mr.. Frank Hooper, with Mr..
{. Ii. Hooper, attended the meeting of the Grand
Lodge in Portland, last week Capt. Gross will
carry on weir fishing at Negro island this summer.
He will build house on the island, to live
near his work.. several bankers and other fishing
vessels have been taking salt from Nckersons
warehouse during the past week. &c. II. With
erie, Esq. has begun building road on his land
near Dice's Head to extend from the highway
toward the western shore of the peninsuar. }. f.
Rea is experimenting the work
BrCksP0RT. An excursion of about 800 came
down from Winterport the Cmbria Friday
afternoon, at which time Bishop ii. W. Warren
preached in the Franklin st. NJ. +. church. The
sermon was Il very able one and enjoyed by all in
attendance. After the services the visitors repair
ed to the yestry below where a supper had been
prepared for them by the ladies Of the society
They then took The boat for Wnterpolt again..
The Hancock II. A. Chapter gave q reception in
Emery hall saturday evening to Companion James
NJ. Ncycns who was elected Grand High Priest
and Comp. VIM. II. Pilsbury, Grand Chaplain of
the g. A. r. Chapter of Maine. The services con
a ~,
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13
Care for the Children

Children feel the debility of the changing
seasons, even more than adults, and they be-
come cross, peevish, and uncomfortable.
The blood should be cleansed and the system
invigorated by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"Last Spring my two children were vacci-
mated. Soon after, they broke all out with run
ming Sores so dreadful l thought should lose
them. Hoods Sarsaparila cured them COM
pletely; and they have been healthy ever
since. ! do feel that Hoods Sarsaparilla
saved my children to me-" Mrs. c. L.
THOMPSON, West Warren Mass
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13

May 10. Sch. A. W. Ellis, Ferguson, Frankfort
T. Hch-. A, Iayford Jones, Bangor; A.
Palter.hall, New \ ork.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13
SearSpOrt Locals,

winters snourn in Florida.
The hotel makes fine appearance in Its fash
tonabe shades of spring paints.
The last two plays at the Opera House. Belfast,
have been well patronzed by Searsporters.
W o. & { Barney shipped last Monday a fine
lot of ship castings to Bliss Brothers, Boston.
Nr. Ezekiel Mosman who has been spending the
winter at Grinnell, Iowa retained last Tuesday.
Oar attention was called to q robins nest in an
old coffee pot left in a tree in the village cemetery
ON account of the crowded columns of the
journal this week are obliged to omit part of
tuc ~carspon locals.
sch. ! Ponder Capt Bullock, took part of 4 car
-o of hay from A. +. Nckerson' store houses here
and finished leading in Belfast for Boston parties
rWomcn employed in the village cemetery "A day
eaUd very much improve the appearance of the
gard tl cutting and removing the broken limbs
ir.u tho trees
1he Bangor Wig of last week mentions the fact
'Aai The heirs Of Isaiah Blethen have been paid 81
HtIu~urure which he had in the Connecticut Mu-
.#f life Insurance co.
THc Rtl. Charles Whittier. who has fof. more
'nF quarter of century been The Cong. pastor
8i bemy lille. takes a prominent part III the cen
'rnnil ceremonies there next week
i-i. tummi-s ioncr >tiIlwcII has promised our
w.uA,n- twenty Thousand more land -locked SAL
noi for swan Lake, which will be furnished as
-...f .l- ltte weather b. sufficiently warm.
pn hotel prop-ietors have displayed their usual
enterprise hy securing liberal space in todav'S
nHpel e. advertise ther house as a summer resort
Parties thinking Of spending the summer at the
-l "a F. .,,.,...
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13


EDKNHAM. The many friend. Of ticrshom Twitch-
c. Ir who is under treatment for throat trouble
at thc Me Hospital, Portland will be- glad to learn
tlHtlc j. Improving and viii return to his home in
tbi, place ut a carly day. Hiram Nc Ali.tcr
who ran meat cart for several wears in This place
Nit discontinued one year ago has again gone into
Tho business ana every j. glad To see Hiram on
tlc road agaiu....G j.. Perry Ma, q sheep that
'''-''N '''''
- ~ 'i''''
.,o. ,,,. i...,,. 49,, ..,.,...
.t17i ''''
N, H.. r.,rn, b,iI,i,,s Alero,, p,,,., - .,,.,,.
,.-,l,, ILL., ,uu,;,, 1,,,. ,,..+i,,.. ,.,,....,..
n,,,.b ,,.,.t,I !, ,,e,. co., ,,r ,,,i,,t ,., ,.
III t,,routh,. r,of sanford NJ, ii.,,,. T.. e,,,,i,
,-,,, ,,,i,t l-,I, In III. ,,,,,,., I,,, n pa.
.,ii. ,..,.,.i.i i.. t.,o,, T.. ,.
,.....:,..I.,.e., I,,.,.... 17,1..i,
......- ,,, ., '
,.,,... ..,,..,.. ,.,,. ,o. LII. ,.,..,- ,,.-.
+;.. .y, '''''
" f"-'0 'i'''' WI ii
man 81 MS age. MI r. has been one of the strong
est aud toughest men in this section He has been
,,,.i,.. a. t.i;f.r,,, o,1 ~ ;,. - =, vi,
- " 'S''' "a al mia
mhrhl making ton timber and several years In
Nirgipia getting ont live OAK II ,vas nm aos,. OK
..t.;+ r,.,. A., Al 49,, 4, ~. .4. +.
49, 80 " i' ~ " ''7 a "''ii
OF h"ur on his shoulder and trot on with it, he
did once aud oyertakc his team which had several
..o,., 80 IT, D.,t,,,;.,..,..
i''7 '"' 7Hi' % nun 'hoDie hlekihore lost me
two year old colt last week with lock jaw The
cause couId NOT he pscertafned srhool in district
''''. ~
~ began ulls week WIN Addlc X himball as
tcacher.... The rain saturday was very much need
al RI M. .a.tto, I,i. ~ g., -, IA ,.a.
= ~ ~ W. sunny N"'"' "e'
weather TINS month.
NINTERrORr The session Of the East Maine
Conference which closed ON Monday il un,nimous
f - unanimous
" considered one OF the pieasantest as well one
of the largest gatherings they have ever had The
.,...,,,,,,,l..i,.. , i a., ., -
WY s'"'t' '"e "c"'hel uheA'
rtpuonable, the preachers eloquent and the music
lino CHESTS and hosts wore nutuolI, ,,laa sod and
..,.,.,.,,,;,,., l,.o,.,,.
V'tiE uH'g went IKE coch"oik' Such Is the yer
diet Of 'thcy say" The church was prettilv
decorated Win uIart. opd Elorid. mos. ana ,a
'''q7' anu We
arc lnu''ted % MI r. H. Moses OF bhckspor for
a lovely bouquet of flowers for the pulpit The
.,.t,,,, - l,= ..,,,1 .L No. II,
Wy '"iee!9 ''''n''e' "'' "ouSe 'eihs
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13
Purify the Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three pcculiarities 1St TIC continuation of
remedial agents ID, the proaortion; 3d. the
process Of securing The ;.ctivc medicinal
qualities. The result is 4 medicine of unusual
strength, elfccting cures hitherto unknown.
Send fer book containing additional evidence.
floods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
pnlliics my Hood, sharpcnS my appetite, and
seems TO make me over" J. i. THOMPSON,
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla beats al others, and
isworth its weight in gold" l. HARRINGTON,
100 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SaysaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for S.. Made
only by G. ]. HOOD s. Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
tx
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13

May :. Sch. 3irl. Wade, Boston.
~ch- James Holmes, Ryan, Boston.
sch. Charity Darby, Boston
H. sch. a. Richardson, P;,ttershall Frank
fort
The Republican journal., 1886-05-13
NOTICE.

THIS is TO give notice that have bought out the
L Vest business heretofore conducted by S. l.
DODGE, and shall carry on the same. Plenty OF
work furnished to first-class Vest makers.
7. A. ELLIOTT.
Brooks, May 4, 1ss6.-3w1St
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-02-06
knights Of Honor Organization.

Mr.. D. Bienvenu. Jr., District
Deputy Grand Dictator of the
knights of Honor, was in our town
last Saturday, the 3Oth ult. He
came to institute lodge, and was
met at 7 p. m. by fifteen healthy,
good looking young men Tour editor
was one Of the young ones), whom
he took and instructed very clearly
as to the duties they were about to
assume, and after imposing all the
obligations Of the order declared
them members Of duly appointed
lodge Knights Of Honor. The lod ge
then named itself "Arcadiap," and
proceeded to the election of officers,
with the following results, viz: Die
tator, J. I. l.abji; Vice Dictator,
Dr.. W. D. White; Assistant Dicta-
tor, J. n. Williams: Chaplain, Rev.
+. I. Galloway; Reporter, A. n.
Neal; Finance Reporter, O. G. kib-
be; Treasurer, Gus. Godchaux;
Guardian, c. W. Felter; Guide, Geo.
z. Lyons; Sentinel, II. K Robinson;
Past Dictator, Il. Il. Mills; Repre-
sentative to Grand Lodge, r. Fl.
Mills; Trustees, W. ?. Miller. Dr.
J. 4. Hamblet, DR.. VIM. 6. kibbe
After which the lodge adjourned to
meet the following Saturday.