davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
F.4RNEES' UNION BARBECUE.
GIRARp, La, JUN Sth, 1889.

GUsHD, LA, JUNE Sth, 1851.
We appoint committee for
barbecue st Girard on the 4th Of
July, 1889. we appoint the follow
ing committee;
J. /. Spencer, j.. Myrick, JAS A.
Mhcon, F.. T.. Wilks, w. II. Doughtie,
J. II. Griffin, i. \. Wynn, Jake
Wynn, SO Clevcneer, WV. Bennett,
Harvey Gairey. Ben Robinson, Eu-
gene G:;;'in, j.,ln N'aShorn, II. Il.
Ciausou, v. l.. nprmand, }. 1. Mar
shall and W. y. Rogers.
Pablo invited generally. Como
and have good time as4lsual.
Bin MYmcE, President.
!. y. CoIrIANr, Secretary,
Tie best conducted barbecue VIC
ever attended WIS at Girard Ed.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
INTEREST TO TIE FARMEGS.

Below we copy circular letter
from the Lane Mills TO Geo. c. PurYlS,
secretary oft the Farmers Parish Union,
which Will be of interest to the farm
ers generally:
TIE LANE Mills OF NV
ORLEANS, jane II, 1889.
Geo. c. Purvis Secretary Farmers
Parish Union, Alto, La.
Dear Sir-In reply 10 your favor Of
the 9th inst, We enclose yOu herewith
circulars giving all necessary iniorma-
ton in regard-to the price and terms
of our "Odcnheimcr Cotton BaSg!nS.
You do not require any more cotton
bagging to cover bale Of cotton than
you do of jute. We can furnish you
with suitable twine made Of cotton;
but likely it will be more expensive
than the other Irvine, unless you can
use it much lighter. As far as we
know, cotton twine has not been
used for that purpose, but we DO not
see any reason why it should not be
used.
We would advise you to place yonl
orders at once, as probably we are tho
only mill making the bagging AZ
wide this season.
We shall be glad to receive YOU
order. Yours truly,
S. ODENHEINER,
Treasurer.
Price -! cents net cash f, 0. /
New Orleans.
On orders over $4,000 yards 2 Pc
cent. allowance.
Orders to be placed on or aetor
June Doth, 1889.
Orders once placed are irrovocabl
and no cancellations Will be accepte
under any circumstances.
a deposit Of % per cent. must az
| company all orders, unless same com
, through responsible business house
0 or banks.
Orders to state when tagging is
r be shipped. All shipments to be PAL
+ for against sight drafts, bill Of ladir
attached.
Y We shall begin manufacturing
: soon as we have booked 100000
Y yards.
: THE LANE Mills,
~ New Orleans.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

The suicide of Mrs. Favrot, in New
Orleans, is sad affair The deceased
was Of an excellent family but rather
fast. A MYSTERY about the affair, per-
haps, never will be. cleared up. She
was tue belle of West Baton Rouge
parish and had many suitors. Strange
that under such circumstances she
would have acted indiscreetly. Some
time ago it was discovered that she
was in a delicate condition and when
pressed to tel who the aurthor Of her
downfall was, she said Favrot, her
cousin. He persistently denied the
charge. but to save her from shame
and disgrace, consented to marry her.
They were married in Gretna. He
sent her back TO Baton Rouge for
awhile, then secured room in the
city where she remained for some
time, never seeming to. talk. She
.suicided few days ago leaving a
letter to the effect that her cousin
MS not guilty Of the crime for which
shs charged him. 1t seems Favrot
hsa Just finished a course of law at
The Law University. There is still a
mjstery about the matter.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
U4YUiAGTON LITTER.
fFrom oar Reaaiu Correspondent

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Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
journalism Is Il Business.

We clip the following from the
Baltimore Type Guide, and find in
i; more tIuih than poetry:
In commenting upon tie failure Of
a newspaper manager. the St. Louis
Globe tells a plain truth in the fol-
lowing words: "ihe business Of
journalism will continue to he IN in
yitinE field Of experiments to those
who have largo amount of eSotism.
\ man, who, having edited news
paper until he WIS forty, should
suddenly announce himself as
lawyer, would DO regarded as fool
by the legal profession; and yet we
ot.en hear of lawyers Of forty making
sudden pretensions to journalism.
There is IN idea that the business of
editing requires no apprenticeship;
that editors come forth from law
Offices and colleges fully armed for
the profession, like Pallas from the
brow Of Jove. II Is a mistake; there
is not il America to-day II single
! journalist OF national reputation who
nas not devoted more hard work to
his profession than, with equal fitness
and application, woull have made
him a great lawyer Of a : jod doctor.
And, yet ninety out of every hundred
men YOU meet on the street will
hesitate about carrying hod or
making a pair of shoes, whereas there
will probably not be one in the hun
dred who can't according to his own
judgment edit any newspaper III the
country better than it is edited, no
matter in what manner or by whom?'
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

The first number of the Caucasian,
which paper succeeds the Shreveport
Democrat, has been received. 1t is
not necessary for us to state that we
are in accord with this move for the
tone of the BEACON, for long time,
has been sufficient proof that we are
in sympathy with any move that will
tend to giving us an intellisen ballot.
That veteran editor, A. D. Battle,
is at the head, while j. II. Gilliland
is city editor. With these men i'll
charge we cannot see why the paper
should not be success. The leading
editorial is an able article and re-
fleets credit upon the writer.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

We have received card of invita-
ton together with a notice that we
had been unanimously elected hon
orary vice-president of the Centennial
celebration of the storminS Of the
Bastille, which is to take place in
New Orleans at the West End, on
Sunday. July l4th, 1889. General
Leon Jastemski is president and G.
l.. Grosoire, secretary. Accept our
thanks for the honor. We also re-
eeived beautiful badge Of red, white
and purple ribbon.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

We have received card from the
Secretary of the North Louisian Ex-
detrimental station, stating that regu-
lar meeting of the North Louisiana
Agricultural Society will take place
on the 9th inst, at ten o'clock a. In.
at the North Louisiana Agricultural
station. That matters Of importance
are under consideration. If nothing
prevents we will try to be on hand.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

One Of our most prominent preach
ers tells tie following anocdote as
fact whenever he hears story too in
credible for belief: "A very wicked
man became converted, and in course
of time il came 70 his turn to pray in
class-meeting. Not being used to
speaking in public, Of course he was
very much embarrassed. This is the
substance of his payer: oh, Lord,
thou Giver of all good. look down with
pity on poor people. You are rich and
can spare them plenty to eat while or
earth. Send every one of them a full
barrel of flour, plenty Of lard and a
side of bacon, a ham or so, pound
of butter. Send each one of your star
wing. hungry creatures Il barrel Of salt,
a haired of reppcr-Oh, HI, that's
too much pepper. "
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

GEEENvILLE, Miss, June l7.-Dr.
T. J. Mangham, of Yazoo City, Miss, D,
died here Sunday after a brief Illness,
at the age of fifty years. His wife,
was autographed for and only arrived
a short while before his @eath.-Com-
mrrcial Herald. -
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
Excursions II Experimental Station.

TO acc,tnnodate parties wishing to
attenlF the Farmers Experimental
St>'ion at Calhoun, La, the Queen &
Frescent Route will until further
notice run a special train from Delta
to Calhoun and return on the last
Thursday in each month, at 6 a. III.
arriving at Calhoun at 1885 a. m.
Returning leave Calhoun at 5 P. IN.
arriving at Delta at 900 p. m. Ex-
cursion tickets good on day of sale;
one fare for round trip from interme-
dia'e station. tt
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

Saturday July 9th being the n@St
regular meeting of the Farmers Eish
Union, you are hereby notified send
your delegates with proper q Aentials
to represent you. A fulEttendance
is desired. L. McDYNALD,
GEo.C.PURyIs, :. President.
Secretary. :, \
Ravville, La, kine 10Th, 1859. st
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
LANDS FOR SALE.
OGOO To 5000 ACRES

OF GOOD LAND FOR SALF-I3o ACRES
Of il ahnv" overflow. GOOD
Store house AMI other houses "n the improved
norton. The lager part OF TIE above
named land. he on ' ; q =. Il aud
within 2 or miles of he L.. md x. X.
An will be sold for s. 30 per acre cash or
in three pawn enrs-i cash and bFlsnce IN
one and two years time w.tl per cen! PEE
annuin lnicres, from date.
Address WILEY. L. MANGHAN,
>, Hayviits. IL.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
PERSONAL MENNON.

town on Sunday last.
Mrs. Arthur Wright left for Dale
vile, Miss, on last Monday, to spend .
the summer with her parents.
Geo. ". Wright, j., and II. J..
Rush left last Saturday for Mount
Lebanon to attend commencement.
". {. and WILDER Lyles spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Our
town.
Mrs. y. V. Simm, is now visiting
her brother IN TcXcs.
Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss Maud
McLemorc arc visiting friends IN
RayviIlc this week.
mo. ~. Hcmlcr WAS iii Kayyillc
on Monday.
Little Miss Helen Nickcrs, Of Alto,
has been spending this week with
relatives IN town.
Our young friend, Arthur Wright,
was in town Monday.
y. ]. Wright WAS in KayyiIle on
/ Monday.
Col. \. =. CGoDcr and his daugh-
ter, Miss Hattie, were in Rayville
last Sunday.
Mr.. w. G. Scott and lady spent
last Sunday in Rayvillc.
I Jno. II. GULL was in Rayvillc on
Tuesday.
Miss Emma Oawalt, one of the
teachers in the Na;chiioches Normal
school, has been in Rayyille visiting
the family or Rev. y. y. Campbell
this week.
r. G. Sartor was in Rayvi!'e las
= Tuesday.
L. Z. Tisdaic was in Rayvi!lc or
last Tuesday.
We had the pleasure of meeting
. Mr.. buckingham, of Monroe, in on
town this week.
Mrs. d. X. Mcintosh has tecl
spending this week in Rayville.
S. Faull<, Esq, spent several day
this week in the lower part of tn
= parish.
Mr.. Southall, from the "Sma!
Dcadcning' ncighhorhood, was i
town on Wednesday. lie complain
of too much rain in that section.
g T. ". Smith was IN town on Il:
e Wednesday.
IF Miss Virginia Jordan, who h
s been attending college IN Baltimor
d is now at home.
.e B. r. Sorrey was in town III
'f week.
:. D. 7. Chapman and E. II. Wi
- li..ms were IN town on Wcdncsda
~ II. p. Wells, Jr., was passeng'
~ on the west bound tram on Saturd;
N last for New Orleans.
~ Rev. T. ]. Upton, of Monroe, al
4, his son, Of Bee Bayou, were in Ra
G. vile on Wednesday of this week.
g p. w. Ivy was in Rayvillc on ID
~ Wednesday.
" DR.. York, of Alto, was in TOW
- on Wednesday.
-. Geo. G. Purvis was in town |.
h. Wednesday.
'ie f. Mcdonald was in town on /.
d: Wednesday.
to S. =. Burk returned from ca
~ pcntcr's mills on "Wednesday, a
-. said there was 4 heavy rain there
Sc that day.
by Misses Mollie Rush, Edna MOI
No gomcry and little Euncc Mangha
~ all came in on the train from Mos
an Lebanon University on Thurs4
is' last.
rse -
,nt Capt. II. p. We'll, was .rn toy
id last Thursday.
ne Mr.. Broadnax, oft'Bastrop, |
nd been in town this week.
lrs Ii. STATE UhIYERSiTY md "A. "A
nd II. COLLEGE,.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

In the Supreme Court the case of
S. S. Montgomery, guardian, vs.. Mrs.
Mary +. Whitfield, appealed from this
parish, the decision of the lover court
was affirmed. This gives the heirs Of
Montgomery half interest i'll the
Eureka plantation.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

The number of casualties in the
Jamestown disaster are reduced by
actual count. Ii seems this dam was
made for fishing purposes. For the
qualification of a few sporting charac-
tiers thousands of souls were hurled
into eternity in the short space Of 6
few hours.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

There seems to be lu!l in the
political world. Ten days ago 50
many subjects presented themselves
that il was hard to select, now We
have few to select from
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

Bro. Morgan. Of the East Carroll
Democrat, wants to know what We
are kicaing at. We are not one OF
the kickors. We live "in The swamp.
Claiborne and other hill (wLitc) par
ishcq are doing or will DO the kick
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

The Catahoula papers announce the
lynching Of man in franklin parish,
while the Franklin SIN persists IN
DENYING he charge.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

Both policies in A. l.. Of IL. and X.
of Z. have been paid to the bcnciici-
aries of Hon. ii. +. Vickcrs. The
former for 5000 and the latter for
5000. He died May l2th, 1889. 1t
has Only been little over one month.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

Who wants q Perkins wind mill?
Col. Hef'ner says the Perkins is the
best one be has out OF several. Those
in need of wind mill will save money
by applying to
e Wiley P. MAGICIAN.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

It is reported that an English syn
dictate has subscribed S2,750,000 for
the completion of the tunnel under
North river at New York, work on
which ceased SINE teine aSo.-Ex.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

The Ohio dealer who sells ciga-
rettes 10 10y max himself liable
to sentence Of thirty days IN Jail
aud iae VI $s5.-Ex.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
PER AESiN, - Ga.
Sturdy, June q, 1899.

Charlton is raging near i'"il.n"
Fork, Mississippi. Fifteen cases IN
q hours on one place.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

The F.yrot affair IS creating cult"
y sensation IN New Orleans; the pa
pers are full of accounts of the affair.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

Eleven convicts ran away from a
a plantation near Washington, Miss,
and came over to the Louisiana SIDE.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Proceedings of the Police Jury Of
the Parish Of Richland.
ORDINANCE no. :.

Re il ordained by the Police Jury Of the
parish If Kirkland, There Is by aims act as
scssed and levied Tor The year 1889, on the
dollar n So MIL tax on all the taxable proper
" assessed in the parish or Richiand, aPN
pori;nnrd rs follows:
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

Subscribe for the BEACON
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-07-18
non,t Like the Grade.

The new grade as settled upon by
the city does not suit very many
property holders. That the ordinance
as published has been read, is positiv-
ely certain, as many complaints are
cons >n,lv being heard from. One
gents man who does business on North
Pearl street finds that the new grade
lowers the street in front of his prop
erty some twenty-six inches He
would care little, but from the fact
that he has store on the property,
and does not want to see it up on a
hill. He declares that If the city ever
works the grade as determined upon
they will pay him heavy damages for
the privilege. A gentleman on West
Commerce street, who has property
that is already terraced up from the
street, is to be still further cut dowa
according to the grade ordinance. He
declares however, that it will not be
done without murmur. Other SIM
ilar complaints are being heard from
all over town.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-07-18
Another Club.

Another club, where the members
find plenty of liquid refreshment, has
been started on East Commerce street.
The club has been in existence some
time, but only lately has the beer
wagon been noticed stopping out in
front of the stairs in the evening. This,
particular place is the haunt of young
men, some having just attained their
majority, and it is said there are some
young men who go there who will not
vote for two or three years. One po--
liceman is reported as saying that of
his own knowledge there are twenty,
four drinking places in this town, and
twelve of them within a two minutes,
walk from the corner of Commerce
and Laurel streets. These club rooms
furnish the arguments of the cham
piOns of the high license temperance
reform, thew claiming that with Ii
censed houses, under police control
there is less law breaking and demor-
alizing effects, than within the walls
of the drinking clubs. On the other
hand the Prohibitionists call for one
united effort, and claim the great evil
will be effectually killed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-07-18
Weather Predictions tor July.

A. J. De Voc makes the following
forecast of the weather during this
month: This month will be noted for
it's heavy thunder storms and it's sud-
den barometrical and meteorological
changes from hot to cold, and from
cold to extreme heat. Last week in
tensely hot, sultry weather, was to be
followed by violent electrical storms,
with heavy rains, and on the 18th the
sultry weather would come to an end
and the mercury would take a great fall
ard there will be cool North aud North
easterly gales till the 18th. And on the
18th the mercury will take sudden rise
and there will be dense fogs at Philadel-
phia. On the 10th destructive tornado
will occur in the extreme Southern part
of the State of Indiana. 1t will expend
it's force before it reaches Pennsyl,
vania, but there will be heavy thun-
der showers across the country to the
Atlantic coast. After the 21st, the
mercury will take a sudden rise, an d
from the 22d to the Goth we will have
the hottest wave of the season, and
from the 9th to the 3Oth there will be
very heavy thunder and rains all over
the country, and the month will close
clear and cool, with a brisk Northwest
breeze"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-07-18
Rented n Hall.

The w. G. T. U. are about to engage
more extensively than ever in the work
in which they have enlisted, and
they have resolved to change their
quarters. Negotiations have been
pending for some time between a pro-
per committee of the Union and G. G..
Grosscup, for the use of the hall re-
Gently vacated by the Salvation Army,
corner of Commerce and Laurel streets.
Terms have finally been agreed upon,
and in a short time the ladies will
move into their new quarters. They
expect to make extensive repairs to
the interior of the hall, making it
pleasant and comfortable. The w. G.
T.. U. have been having their head
quarters for several years in Albert
sons building, on South Laurel street.
These new headquarters will be far
more eommodious, and much more
central. lPp
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-07-18
Useful Birds.

The following birds are to be classed
among the most helpful kinds in the
general warfare against insects: Rob-
ins (cut, and other earth wormsl,
swallows, night hawks, purple martins
(moth-catchers); pewees (striped Gu
cumber 6ugs), wood thrushes and
wrens (cut worms), cat birds (tent
caterpillar), meadow larks. woodpeck-
ers, crows (wire worms), blue-throated
buntings (canker worms black, red
winged birds, jays, doves, pigeons and
chippies (strawberry pests; quails
(chinch bugs, iocusts), whip-poor-wills
(moths); hawks, all night birds, owls,
ETC., tanagers and black-winged Sum
mer red birds (curcnlios); nut-orack-
ers, ,fy-catchers, chimney swifts, indigo
birdie, chipping and song sparrows,
blackbirds, knocking birds, tit-mouses,
vireas, orchard orioles.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-07-18
Postal Changes.

The United States Postal Guide, for
July, announces the following changes
in the postal service of New Jersey:
Post offices have been established at
Hillcrest, Mercer county, Barbertown
and Barley Sheaf, Hunterdon county
Chesilhurst and North Cramer's Hill,
Camden county; Paisley, Burlington
county; Chadwick, Ocean county;
Riverdale, Morris county, and West
Orange, Essex county.
The name of the post Office Bergen
Point has been changed to Bayonne,
Mail for Bayonne, Constable Hook
and Saltersville will hereafter be sent
to Bayonne. The name of the office
at Mcclellan has been changed to
West Orange.
The offices at Anderson, Warren
county, and Graham, Ocean county,
have been discontinued. Mail for
Anderson will hereafter be sent to
Port Murray, and that for Graham to
CaSsyille.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-07-18
BREAKwATER QUARANTENE.
"A Fumigating yesseI is TO be Sta.
toned at LeWes.

Inc first one of the three fumigating
steamers now building by the Pusey &
Jones Company for the United States
government was launched the lat
ter part of last week. One Of these
vessels will be stationed at Lewes. Con-
gress, at its last session, appropriated
considerable amount of money for
the equipment of seven stations, Eve
for the Atlantic coast and two for the
Pacific. OF this appropriation, about
$4,000 was assigned for the establish
ment OF thoroughly equipped station
for the protection of Delaware bay and
river.
Heretofore, the only safeguard
against the Introduction of contagion
below the Lazaretto, located above.
Chester, has been the little hospital of
the United States Marine HOSPITAL
service near Lewes, simply designed
for The treatment of sick or wounded
sean,en. with no adequate provision
for the isolation of those suffering
from Infectious diseases. Sc we'll has
this service been administered, how
ever, that it has on several occasions
detained and disinfected pestIaden
vessels and their ere ws, and thus stayed
at the threshold, causes which might
have resulted in disastrous epidemics
had they gained admissisn "a
At or near this point the Legislature
Of Delaware has offered to cede to the
United States the land necessary for
proposed building and appurtenances.
The Secretary of the State Board of
Health of Pennsylvania, DR.. Benjamin
Lee, has been designated a commits
sioher on the part of the United States
to meet commissioners appointed by
Delaware, and in conjunction with
them, to locate and fix the boundaries
Of this reservation.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-07-18
DISCHARGED.

Wilbur Chew, who has been in the
county Jail for couple of weeks for
contempt of court in refusing to pay
his wife $3.50 per week, was taken to
Camden Monday by Sheriff Shaw,
in order that he might endeavor to
purge himself of contempt before Vice
Chancellor Pitney. Chew swore that
he had worked but few weeks since
the time be was ordered to pay the
money and even then received but
seven dollars week; four dollars of
which he paid for board. He admitted
having had money at several different
times, but said that he supposed there
was no use in paying it unless he gave
a bond. After some time the Chan
cellor discharged the prisoner, and
Sheriff Shaw gave him his liberty.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-07-18
GUBERNATORIAL TIMBER.
Ambitious Democrats. IsepubII-
cans and ProIlibitiOnists.


The following gentlemen would like
to be elected governor of New Jersey
at the next election Ex-Governor
Leon Albeit. ex-governor Joseph D.
Bedle, Edward z. c. Young, president
of the First National Bank of Jersey
City; State Senator Werts, Augustus
w. Cutler, ex- Chancellor Runyon, and
BENZ. F. Lee. Clerk of the Supreme
Court, Democrats; ex-Mayor Gilbert
Collins and Peter Henderson, of Jer-
sey CITY; Gen. E. Burd Grubb, of Bur-
lingon; State Senator Henry NJ. New
ius, of Monmouth; J. Hart Brewer and
Mayor McGowan, of Trenton, Adiu-
stant General Stryker, of Newark, and
Assemblyman Vorhees, of Middlesex,
Republicans; VIM. H. Nicholson, of
Camden: ex-Judge VIM. H. Morrow,
OF Warren; George Lamonte, of Bound
Brook; ex-senator Chattle, of Mon
mouth, Prohibitionists. These men
are all mentioned as candidates for the
nomination of their respective parties
2 The Prohibition party is the first in
the field. Their convention will be
held in Trenton, July 1S. aw