davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05
A DEPLORABLE TRAGEDY.

New ORLEANS, May 1.-The Plea.
yune's jackson, Miss special SAYS
Gen. Wiert Adams, postmaster, ana
John h. Martin, editor OF the Mis-
sissippiap, met on the street at 2:3C
p. IN. and opened fire on each other
General Adams was hit in the head
three or four times and Martin twice,
Both are dead.
JACKSON, Miss, May General
Wiert Adams, postmaster of this
place, and John Martin, editor Of the
New NississippiaD, fought street
duel this afternoon and both were
killed. Accounts ofthe tragedy are
conflicting and it cannot be said who
fired the first shot. The following
article published 10 the New Missis-
sippian this morning is the imme-
date cause of the trouble, though
the breech has long existed between
the two: people who do not re-
ceive the New Mississippian regu-
larlp will please remember that since
we exposed the obliauity of Gen..
Adams the postoffice is endeavoring
to wreak its spite against this paper
in every possible way. This paper
has to be in the postoffice about half
or an hour sooner than the Republic
can paper here, or it is made to lie
over for another mail. 1t is strange
how mad some men will get when
the plain truth is told about them in
print and yet this paper is feeling
remarkably SERENE"
An untold gloom and deepest sor-
row pervades this community in
of this terrible tragedy
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05
A CARD.
To tie Afflicted.

This is to certify that have been a suf-
fersr from piles tor a 1out "a years. The
tumors continued TO increase and enlarge,
and produced so much pain and suffering
that had begun TO despair Of life. Through
the advice OF a friend | placed myself under
care Of Dr. Mccormick, of RIston for treat
ment. ] am now well, no tumors or pain or
suffering. During the time Of the treatment
filled my regular appointments, only miss
ing one, and attended to other duties After
knowing my own condition, no one need
despair who will place themselves under DR.
McCormick's treatment. The knife or
ligature was not used.
!. 2. EVERETT,
Pastor Baptist Church, Shiloh, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05
To La md Owners.

BY reference To another. column it
will be seen that Mr. David Todd,
1879 Gravier street, has tie agency
for L. n!on firm to purchase larg.
bodies Of timber and grazing lands.
Tins viii lie n good opportunity to
secure ready sale q such land us is
now on the market.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05

IEE Democrat is rejoced to learn thai
Mr NJ Dmgle, our cn,erprising and well
posted rear estate man, is a candidate for the
position 81 State immigration com missioner
Mr.. pingle IL thoroughly qualified for .uch a
position, aud has the utmost confidence OF
all who have ever had any dealings will,
him. The Slaie could not do better than
'nHkc him its commissioner of immigration -
Shr.vsport Democrat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05
CITY STEAM SAW MILL
AMP
SINGLE FACTORY.

MONROE. ............. LOUISIANA
"AVIN ) taken charge of the above iii
III the business will be continued in the
name of CHAs. A. DowYEy. All orders vii
oe promptly and carefully filed. Lumber "
all dimension viii De shipped on order ei:i'er
by Steamboat or railroad. The best qualify
eff CYPRESS and PINE LUMBER guaran,
ct. A large supply Of Cypress Shingles
constantly on hand at reasonable prices. 4
planning machine is attached TO the mill and
all orders for dressed lnmber will be prompt
ly filled. Mr. l.. Ti,che is my authorizes
agents a, Rayvi!!e, and all orders left w;tt
them will be promptly attended to.
Oh AS. A. DOWNE".
Rayville, La, Jan. /, 1SS5.-1y.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05

At the close of the war there were
only foriy-eight miles Of railroad in
the State of Arkansas. In 1874 there
were only about 200 miles. Now,
there are near 5000 miles, aud ns
many more miles projected On the
different lines, which will be built
crelang, some Of which are in course
Of construction. Soon our state, says
the Arkansas Traveller, will be
rheckered Ly these pisneers and
indispensable adjuucts of civilization.
- Exchange.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05
Sheriff Sale.

iHnman, Aoraham ~ Co.,
Thomas Jones, Sr. nolOGG
In 9th District Court, Parish of
Richland, State of Louisiana.
by virtue of the above described Wi, of n
ia to me directed, will offer for sale at The
cas-, door OF theCourt House in Rayville La. on
Saturday, May 9Th, 1883,
within the legal hours of sale all the right
tl'ls and interest OF Thomas Jones, ST defend.
ant IN AMI 10 a certain Judgment 10 20 bales
ofco';on in the suit of Il. U. l.. Watson vs.
Myrick, administrator of the estate of Mrs.
NJ. A. My,ick No. ll6s on the docket of tho
9th Distaict Court of Rchand parish. Also
all The right title and in crest OF Thomas
Jones, Sr. in and TO a certain claim against
the succession Of Mrs N A. Myrick, deed,
for the sum OF eight hundred and sixty dollars
with 3c's interest from January lst, 1880, TO
satisfy the above described writ
Terms o: sa'e-Cash 9Th the beseti, Of
apnraisenent.
Sherlii's office LEM SCOfT
Raysile Mch. 81 IS. Sheriff
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05
A Bic ssinq to Every Woman.

Those Of our lady readers who would like
to know how Child bearing may be made
Painless and Safe can get the information in
sealed envelope by sending four cents in
postage stamp, TO
Mas. L. REVERE, Box 2s3, Jersey City. N J.
jin2l- 'sS-ly-2p
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05

IT You have been relieved or bepe-
fitted by The use OF d Ticbe Bur' =
ln'isrp'ic be kind enoug to tel lyour
.!snds uf,.s good effects.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05
A. B. COOPER,
WILEY l.. MANCHAM.
Fast Fruit and Vegetable Train.

CIycIyyATI, April 29--The Queen and
Crescent Railroad viii put On the fastest trui'
tween New OfIrans AMI Cincinnati, com.
mencins Tomorrow (May Glib. The train
will lc4ve New Orleans a, D O'Clock in the
evening and reach Cincinnati on the morning
of the third day, distance ef 81 miles. in
fify-n;ne hours time. The farmers Of Lot \
turned their attention more particularly to
early vegetables and fruit raising, and the
fast tain is put on for ,heir benefit.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05

The above reports are certainly
very good for small children,
especially little Irma who is only
eight years old.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05

No matter what the nature of YOUR
wound DR.. Tichenor's Aniiseptic will
relieve the pain and heal it w;,hous
inflammation.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05
Sheriff 8 Sale.
Cbahe II Powell. Writ Of seizure &
vs.. slae In 07,b III,
+. f. Boughion. Court.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Richland

r. IL. Doughion. Court.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Richland
BY virtue of an order of seizure and s.l,
issued III tie above matter and to me directed
, VIII offer for sale AZ the east door of The,
CONT House IN t'ayvilIe, La, on
Saturday. May 9Th, 1883,
to The last and highes, bidder and within legal
hours the following described property town..
The Sec u and n r % section is. aud
west bali of north west or aud 5 For of
norm west "a and west half Of north east ar
OF north west qr and north hall of sou,h west
~ sechon 20, all in / Is north range Fast,
containing 700 acres, more or less with all ,..
Improvements nc thereon, situated n, ,,.
parish oi krchland aud will be sold to satisfy
the above wrn
'e'ms OF sole-Cash with the bcne fl, Of an
praIsenent
>henii office. RayvifIe. LEM SCOTT
La, Mich 3lst. 1888 Sh.nu
3s6ilO3
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05
TO THE PEOPLE OF RICHL.4!ND.
Rayvilie. La, Ap:il Tth, 1893,

Rayvilie, La, April 7th, 1888.
The und crsigned have been appointed by
the North Louisiana Immi grafton Association
as agents &c on lands in Richland parish,
with view of getting actual settlers 10 come
and buy homes in our PARISH. u ~ proper to
stare in this connection that one oT Inc obs
Jects in view il TO get options on bodies OF
lands from 80 10 1000 acres. Sufficient
quantity for settlement. Tie peopl. who
desire 10 emigra.e from the north west desire
to coma IN numbers Sufficient - form re!sh>
borbooIs. have their own ChuIches, school
houses, &c. Let the neighbors put their
heads together and see if they can oller these
lands N Quantities as indicated.
Address either OF the undersigned at Rag
vile, La.
A. r. COOPER,
WILEY l.. MANCHAM
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05
The wasp has a thing,
In its tail called a sting:

In its tail called sting;
Which, if inserted near your eye,
Will be opt to make you cry:
If not, it may make you mad
Then, my friend, you would be glad,
TO have remedy at hand,
The very best in all the land.
Tichenor's An.iseptic will relieve the
pain
And put you in o good humor
again.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05

Opelousas, La, May 1sr, 1888.
DEAR BEAcoN:-Our association
met at 10 this morning. Will last
two CT three days.
w. p. III.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05

Don't use DR.. Ticbenor's Antiscp.
tic on old chronic ulcers, but for new
or fresh wounds it is the best remedy
known.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05

Give DR.. Ticbenor's Antiser,ic
fair trial and you will thank US for
calling your attention to So valuable
remedy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05

The following is the report Of
April 9th, 1898 for our little daugh-
tiers. 10 denotes perfect; s, a fail
standing; 6, a medium standing; l.
a low standing; 2, very low stand
ing, and 0, an entire failure:
Eunice Mancham, for quarter No.
- ending Apri! 9th, 1888;
/. Kindergarten and Primary de
partment.
?. Academic or Preparatory de-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-05-05

Sahserit, 81 lie DrAcoS'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04
IN KNlGHTLY ATTIRE.
n witness Croatcs a Sensation Ia Paris
Police Court.

~ "itH'Ha 'T'sl'N - N""FAtl'h ~ ~ iIlH
fo'i'" court.
a Pohc,e court even IN FHrl7' -
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i''''i'''' VT ,'i'''''' Wv ~ ~ up
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w '"'''u, "''n'"' ''', ''" o., ,'''' w.
cA's S'r".'ou' 4" 7'.''7,'''o'' i''' ''''i
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The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04
PRO NIDENCE,

Ono Of the most energetic nom.
bcrs OF "a recent convention was little
old lady ninoty-siX years % age. At
tired in IA striped silk gown, "A littlo
silk cape and closo-litting bonnet, the
aged mother was seen In the most
crowded assemblies, and vcnturcd
oven 20 nm evening reception, whore
Tho ate leo cream and other refresh
Incnts with relish.
Maggie Mitcholl-and she says IL
hcrsclf-has been playing Fnnchon for
twcnty-siX years. IL is still hcr bcst
drawing part. She considers IL un-
fortunate that nm actress should be-
come so strongly identified with ono
part, and although she falls into tho
spirit Of FnnchOn the momcnt she goes
upon the stage, she breads IL so, before
shcs&Jcs ON, that she would do almost
nnv thing 90 escape the ordeal
A gentleman said 30 minister:
"Whcn do you expect 90 sec Deacon
LoRnn" Never" said the reverend
gentleman tolcmnly; "thc deacon II In
Heaven. Trims !SIhbo,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04
HONORING HERSELF.
How "a Bright Nussar Girl Earned iIci
College Expenses.

Every girl knows the value put upon
money by schoolgirls, even when they
become college girls, and the one who
would have Tho courage % be-
come in seu-c the maid and
scamstrc-s OF 20 classmato for
the sake Of earning money 20 pay her
expenses deserves the honor, respect
and admiration Of every American girl
Nothing pal'ry nor mean could touch
such "a girl She win make her mark,
and win amy position for which she
aims.
Some Of the girls who 90 10 Vassar,
says one OF our exchanges, are ~ help
less as baba- Ihcy arc the daughters
~ rich men. aud would not have IL
supposed that they ever brushed their
own hair or -cwod button ON their
boots iu their lives. They are only
TOO glad 20 hayc some one do these
things for them. and that j. how tho
poorer girls make pocket money. Last
year pretty, b.uc-eycd girl came 10
COLLEGE aud stated during the first
week that hor tuition and board were
paid by % kind relative, but every pcn-
uy for dress, car iaro. and tho thousand
and one I.ttlo iucidcntals she must
earn herself
Soon after her arrival the following
announcement appeared ON her door:
Glove aud shoes neatly mcndcd Tor
tcu cents oaoh.
"lreak'a-t brought up for ton cents.
Hair brushed each night for twenty.
Eve cents 20 week.
Beds made up 90 ten cents "a week"
That little freshman made ono hum
drcd and Gi'y dollars the first year, and
that paid a.I Dor expenses. and a good
part Of her tuition foes YOUths CODl-
D1utyU.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04
Railways and Civilization.

Railway have 30 chcapcncd Tho cot
of transportation that, while lond oi
wheat loses all is value by being
hauled one hundred milcs on n com
mon rOad. meat and -four enough 20
supply one man year can, according
10 Mr.. Edward Atkinson, be- hauled
100 miles from the West % - East
for one days wagcs of that man, II ho
be a skilled mechanic n freight
charges nre diminished In tho future
~ In tho past, this can soon be- done
for ono days wages " % common
laborcr. The number u persons en-
ployod In constructing, cquipping and
operating our railways D. about two
millions. The cOmbincd armies and
navies of the world. while on peace
footing, will draw from gainful occu-
pations 3.ijj.OOO men. Those create
wealth these destroy it l. IL any
wonder that America T. the richest
country ia the world Uomas Cnrii'
Cgqrke, Il. Seminars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04
TRAVELLING SAlESMEN.
Those Who Are Credit and Others Whe
Are Disgrace to Their Profession.

Those Who Are Credit and Others WhS
Are "a Disgrace To Their Profession.
Twenty-Five years has shown "A great
change in the methods formerly em-
ployed In transacting business. Com
petition more than any thing else. has
been the cause OF this change, No
merchant need ever leave his store In
order 10 get goods, as il would be "A
strange thing indeed IL from one 20 ten
salesmcn did not enter his place of
business daily and endeavor 10 sell him
goods. Here ne can sit, and il ho 80
desired he can order goods brought
from every section of the world. There
Is convenience, of course, IN all this.
but IL is no longer a question with
many wholesalers, but retailers as
well. that connected with IL is am oil
OF no mean proportion. Hardly a re-
taller but daily is tormentod with sales
men who obstinarcly persist in selling
the merchant goods, although ho has
been told many times that ne did not
care TO purchase. Tho number OF re-
tailcrs is not small who could toll Of
tho many cases OF goods being sent
them they had not ordered. and so on
20 the end. Probably no class of por-
sons has furnished newspapers moro
items than the salesman, who has bCcn
made the subject of much cheap wit.
II Is this class OF salesmcn who have
done more TO injuro the profession than
any other cause. No house can afford
for one moment to tolerate In its om-
ployment any such person.
Another class that has brought the
profession into disrepute arc those who
go around the country "mashing" and
making their brags about IL. This
class will be found 10 bo addicted TO
profanity, boisterous talking and the
telling Of filthy stories. We have in
mind the proprietor Of two large es-
adjustments in Syracuse one a grocery
and the other largo dry goods house.
the latter employing IA number of
young women. Every woman is noti-
iicd that the acceptance of salcs-
mans invitation 10 dinner or any place
OF amusement win cause her immcdi-
ate discharge. This seems soycrc. and
yet ii is necessary upon the part Of the
proprietor in order 90 protect employees
from the insinuatiou Of "drummcrs,
who are 10 blame for the condition Of
things.
The salesman who dresses neatly, ia
polite In the language ho uses, and
is "A gentleman every inch OF him. is
the man who succeed, and reflects
credit not only upon his house but tho
profession which he represents. There
arc "a number oi such men whom IL i5
our pleasure 90 know well and whom
we would not hesitate one moment TO
invite 20 our own house. There ia
another class that could not enter that
home under any consideration what
over.
No house can afford 10 employ any
one but "a iirst-class salesman ina CyCry
sense Of the word. r. will pay ia the
end NgTchnHrs NqI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04

All Gee. the only nniiye-b"rr
Cbinaman 10 New York boast, that b.
las Dcen arrested ninety sight times
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04
FRANK MULHoLLAND, Manage
Boarding

DOARDtN8 by day or week, Table board
ID n specially. Also dinners.
g. W. TItoMrsoN, Proprietor.
81 Mhntou Ave
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04
TABLE ETIQUETTE.
Some of the Things which Had Better Dc
Left UndoDo.


Never smack the lips Of the children
when eating.
Ncvor pick your teeth ora quarrel
nt table. Both should be picked in tho
back yard.
Never fastcn your napkin around
your neck II T. now customary 10
wear a collar thero.
Never make apun at table (or my
where clsc.)
Never drum with your fingers ON tho
table. You can mako more moiso by
beating tattoo on your plato with
your knife.
Never smoke cigars whllo eating
soup
Never remark If see Hash Wodgcs-
day l. here again, when the croqucttca
grc being served.
Never put your knife IN your mouth.
n there is not room ON tho table for H..
balance II on the shoulder of tho person
next 20 you.
Never put your elbow on the table.
II at loss where 10 keep H. put IL in
your pocket.
Never carry fruit or bonbons nway
from the table. Hyou want something
substantial for lnto lunch, sequcstor
turkey druI,stick In your inside
pocket
Never crape your plato or tit ~ 10
obtain the last drOpOf any thing n con-
talns. The dishwashcr g. paid 10 do
that.
Never stretch your fcct under tho
table 80 ~ 90 touch those Of your rts-a-
Uig. IIo may have cOrus which object
% familiarity. - Wm. H. Sfrticr, tH Ldc0.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04
PlTH AND POINT.

No man IS hero to his hircd help.
" T. St1r.
A dne cpitaph won't help man in
the next world. -JWigc.
Happiness is only relative, and
some people find that 1t is distant
relative indeed. d.-JoNrRai Of EdHcd.
lj0H. .-...
Our grand business Is not 20 SEQ
what lies dimly at distance, but to
do what lies clearly at hand. - carlyle
Young ladies whose homes are ON
the bounding prairies should not feel
offended II called "piain girls"
Tho Empress OF Japan is taking
lessons ON the piano. The Mikado's
tfty-sovon physicians are giving him
every attention.
If every one had 10 do his own
fighting instead of getting it done for
him, the world would bo one grca,
peace society.
After all, the old-fashionod meter
10y moonlight is about the only one that
has stood tho test of time and experts.
-BoSi0u Htrald.
Tho man who expects TO see him.
self as others see him. puts on green
glasses and looks at himself IN the
mirror.-N q. PicayUHc,
A magazine recently started IL
called "Womcn." win salcsladics
putronizo publication bearing such
tiuc?-Drd Mdgd.iRc.
Never lay your heart at womans
feet. Hold it up proud and high and
mako her climb for it. She will like it
all the better whom she gets IT,
Said uult6ndng man TO his
wife; Your bad cookery is rather apt
20 spoil tho dinner" 1T don't spoil il
half as often as .ow bad temper does.
was the rctort.
1t isn't impossible for IA roal-cstatc
agent 20 bc a Christian; but there Is
popular impression that hc can't be u
Christian all the week and still succeed
in business -- SOmcrriHc J0UrHaL
1t takes ten thousand dollars 90
build five thousand dollar house.
The beauty OF the foregoing is, that IL
Is both "a Joke aud "a serious fact -
PUct
Il Is said that "bruius viii tcll'
Sometimes they will and sometimes
they will noD Sometimes the more
brains mnu haas the less hc tells. 1t
doesn't always answer for brains TO
tell. .- IOWfI COHT,y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04

Tho first pair 81 rubber shocs
ever seen iu tho United States
wcre brought here in 1880. They
were gilt and were pointed like slip
pers Of % Chiucse mandarin Tho pair.
which wcro hasdcd about o. n curios-
itu We followed ia 1888 by
ar importation of 800 pairs
which. rough and ill-shapcd as they
were, were eagerly bought al high
prices. and from that time onward
there was "a regular importation of
India-rubber shoes from South Amer
ica 81 boo pairs per anuum. Shoe
md Lsaih,r E,gteC.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04
TOWN OF JOHNSTON.
Assessors Notice

NNUEEEA~. the qualified DlcriYr uf thc town
w Of Johnston di1. on tlc twenty eighth iHy uf
May. a. ID. l--- Orlor fHc assessment aud lrIsir-
tnumcut 0f tar Ou .Ie real auI per-IHaI s 90. uf
said town ufelghfy cents uu each one hundred IHl-
lIr value thereof Nuw Therefore notice i. hereby
given that iu accordance with saii ORDER and Iu
conformity with thC Jaw lr relation tg fhe asses
meut Of mNcs the Brarl uf As..stu-t Uf lil tIuu
will D. iu session iu fLc Council Chamber. iu old
fho sixth fl The eleventh days no August urNf.
inclusive. from q tl D. 0rIaCk. q. u.. ffr fIr
purpsse ~ receiving frum a'i rrrtnus and irsllos
Corporafo liable f0 a arltiIu true aul exact ar-
counts OF their unhle estate under OATH. and
whoever refuses 20 neEirCs t1 hr.ug Iu HIeh
accounts IN 0Fc.farcd. shall hHfe uu r0uo1F
Thereon. Transfer 0f real estate from fIr raclris
VIII ci0sr ou The ltth day ~ August. a D.. lss.
MARTIN WfN-OR
WALTER r EEDWNLLL. Assssor.
-rMuN Fl FffE
Johnston. July g. l.-s
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04
Normal School.

fI'llE Fail Term begins WEDNESDAY, Soptcm-
j Der ith Examination oi candidates for nd.
mission TUESDAY, September lth.
TJ MORGAN, PRINCIPAL, Providence, X.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04

fI'EN or twelve lots on Gladstone aycnuc. near
i Mnuiou. belonging tp the estate of the late
Christopher Holden. The ontifo tract has n
frontage Uu thHlkstunc avenue, Of about COO feet
nud IA from - a. - feet deep VII bc sold ln one
section or in lots. Inquire OF e. H. HOLDEN,
NnutOI.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-04

We have taken the balance Of several lots Of pa
uniform price ~ 81 30. Yon find them the finest we
values Al their former prices, SO and $3.50