davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-22

TO RENT--RooMs.
2.3s4 M s5ss ays hseAs 100 ..e Gas AND
| no RENT-TVo LARGE FURN1sHED OR UN.
& ss III e IN
ReeaF 2s 81 %Hsn 3
no RENT-NIOELY FgRN1sHED RooMs, WITH
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no RENT-5 REE5NT RooMs EACH; OVER STORES e s1s
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M s1S ssa H0oM ,5s !,
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RIO RENT-ss M1CHiGAN-AV., NEAR TWENTY
ss ea I'd n so 1R .as
xents; references roqutred.
fs T.. q VIZ
! no RENT-TWo FRONT ROOMS, FUR9BaGD,
& e. ss sss. I'd n aosss9s + price, @
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anH11as Z I. tss:u nSSSs s SSsu AND CLOSET
| no RENT-4ls WABASH -AV.. FURSIsHED FRONT
| 1 room for two zoatlcmen. ia private family.
! no -RE1T-sK ROOMS, Oven STORE NO. is
| 1 West Raadolph.st. Apply .t the ahl1t-stoEe.
! To REST-F1yE ROOMS oVER 70 WEST LAKE .lkI
izS sessA
e. ~ :,5ss Z F5sP
! no RENT-GENTLEMEN DESIRING AIRY AID
l. G. aa.a CALI At
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| no. RENT TWO ROOMS Suitable FOR
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| no REsT-lso RANDoIPHST.-cooL FURS1SH.
Cd or 1d1. In, 0d'ras price for ssn'
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on sa sG5i4Sls as for eeHssn. Inquire At
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no RENT-A LARqE FkoNT q HQ2Y q FpKNlsHED
no RENT-EUnSI[ssaEP : 3; [s K0oNs: KT SUITE AND
4Hosfsoa. 5af!s + '' west A'a'''"''' Room D. Mr.
no RkNT-FoUH RooMs oN VEST MApIso;;-
1 on second door: Inquire = 80 Wabash.e1:
! no RENT-oNR UNFUHNIsHHD RooN At r.
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L Without bosrd. q south Grsenst- 100000
no MhEKT- ~ WEST AnAMsssF:, lE.s NEAh 3; .ls aAL
mon and thsir 5isos or sinsls gentlemen
TO lIl RENT-EIEaANTL ;TpREIsfER ls ROOMS,
as:s nnf &
To. RENT-;s6ITEs oE Rooms on ,soUTH AND
West sides toT t1mi3.es xthont ehi1dfen Best q
g.
no RFST-FURNisHED FRONT R00Y. Ar 5Y
! st@ts-st.. corner Ha7znoa-eoaIt.
mo RENT-FURNisHED And UNFTRNIBHED
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sRs se
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no EENT=k 5RsF Fl9oa ;j55 3jR9so15S; s.IS SUITABLE @
joining. fqFaished; s.s 81 and cold Tssa. BATH
1sh. ttnd. Apply .ay eme: lo7 South Peo1.a-st: Peo1.a-st:-
H, y zhsat i sou Az
7Ss 9isi IS Own - 7sa Four Rooms
fear nsa haa. @ sos .' sasn sssa sa1ss sd Tssa1
6H HeMLY
dith:st.--.----------------------
no REXT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR 0ENTLE-
j S!55,I.s;
Gfeen...., s17 per month:
I at.te:.:: =.z===..= =.----
Nth modsrea implo,e9snts, gSa inaails Ao3 Il 70
----------------- Mon5os:.t
, 1873-06-22

T7OR SAL-$so MONTHLY, seoo DOWN. WILL
secure tho elegant pss triek eottase ard !os eo But
Pos.et.ion immediately. Owner SO Fuitonat r &.
f20lDMIl11E. 13i 2nuth ltlarR.tt.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19
The Mem of Pleasure and the
Solid Men of New Orleans.
From the New Orleans Times,l
BY D. BENNETT,

VAN NSd 4IulDS.I
1t is said that the Mardi Gras process
lon AND displays next season in New
Orleans will be unusually interesting,
and will continue two days. The ex,
pense will doubtless exceed q hundred
thousand dollars.
lie Opera, the journals tell us, will be
unusually. brilliant and attractive the
coming winter. The friends of the Or
era enterprise subscribed sixty thousand
dollars in a few weeks to secure it's u C
cess.
The Jockey Club has elevated the a
track, at a heavy expense, two feet, if
we remember correctly, using river sand
exclusively for the purpose. The races
are to be very attractive. The Jockey
Club has a princely property near the
race ground, which has cost them not
less than a hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
The money volunteered in twelve
months by the friends of the Mardi Gras
enterprise, the Opera enterprise, and the
Jockey Club enterprise cannot fall short
OF three hundred thousand dollars.
What have the solid men, who have
not much of a relish for these amuse-
ments, done to save the State from de-
cay, and to support gospel preaching
IN this city in the last twelve months ?
Not half as much az has been contribu-
ted by the friends of pleasure for their
brief personal enjoyments in connec-
ton with the three enterprises noticed
above. r
If the solid men and friends of
Christianity would spend three hun
dred thousand dollars a year in bring
ing a bold yeomanry to Louisiana
and settling them on our idle lands,
and in sustaining those who devote
their entire lives and talents in
their poverty in trying to do good to
their race, New Orleans and the State
would soon become prosperous.
In all of the poverty and distress of
this city, the pleasure seekers have the
enterprise and public spirit to find
means to get up the most splendid day
light and torchlight professions, with
decorations, bands of music, and the
most gorgeous and brilliant equipages.
Do the gay and light hearted citizens
of New Orleans own most of the prop
eTty, and control most of the greenbacks?
or are they more public spirited and en-
terprising than capitalists and Chris
tians?
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

JUSTICE VEAzrE's CoURT.-Since last
report the following cases have been be-
fore Justice f. P, Veazie, of this place,
up to Wednesday evening, 18th inst:
State VS.. WIN. Reed, assault and bat
terry, sent before District Court.
State vs.. jacques Chariot, larceny, dis
charged.
State VS.. Isam Vest, perjury, discharg-
ed, prosecutor having been killed.
State VS.. J. W. Harvey, perjury, bond
forfeited and case sent before District
Court.
State VS.. Isam Vest, murder, discharg-
ed.
State VS.. W. J. Roberts, murder, dis
charged.
State VS.. John w. Daniel, accessory
after the fact in the crime of murder,
sent before District Court.
State VS.. Paul ThibOdeaux, murder,
pending.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

H CHASE OF THE VIRGINIUs-HOw
TWELVE CUBANS DIED.-During the
chase, at Il time, the Virginius sue
ceeded in putting fifteen miles between
her n her puTsuer, but that, on board
Of the Tornado, by the most prOdigious
efforts, they overlook her. The smoke
stacks of the Tornado were heated to
red heat, and flames seemed to come
from them rather than smoke; they
were so hot as to cut off communication
between the crew fore and aft, and sew
eral alarms OF tire in the engine-rOOms
were given.
According to the declaration of some
OF the expeditiOnists, it is stated that
from the Nlrginius, in the hope the
Tornado would run on them and be
blown up. The waterproof lines of
connection are still to be seen on board.
When the Spanish boarding officer,
Eugene Ortiz, with only ten men, board
ed the Nlrginius, he called on the cap
tam to surrender, who Immediately
d1d so. The steersman who was ordered
to the wheel was threatened by n of
the expeditiOnists, who cooked a pistol
at MIN, but was prevented from using
1t. Bembeta at the time was in his
shlrt-sleeyes, having taken off and
thrown his coat and vest into the fur
naces OF the Nirginius as an example to
the others. During his stay in the
Tornado, he says that he had a ciga-
r1ette ready to set fire to q cask of pow
der when about to boarded, but at tho
last moment reflected that there were
many young men under age aboard
whose lives would be spared, and he
did not want to take upon himself the
responsibility Of sending them thus alb
ruptly into eternity.
The deck of the Virginius when board
ed was IN the greatest confusion. cOyor-
ed with papers, insurgent cockades, five
pointed buttons, pieces of linen. harness
and bayonet-sheaths. The lower cabins
were so filed with Goals and the cargo
that but twenty persons could find ac-
commodatiOns below, and consequently
the remainder OF the persons on board
lived on deck. ~
Nothing is said by the officers OIL
corning the details of the execution a
that Captain Fry died like a brave man,
ana It was u to his appeals that a
number Of comrades accepted in the
last moment the consolation of religion
and embraced the Catholic faith, An
officer of the Tornado, in speaking of
the manner in which the last twelve
Cubans died, among them being Gen.
Quesada's son, Walls, Mola, and others
OF the best families of Cuba, remarked:
II can not exactly qualify their man
lner of receiving their end as valiant.
but must call it cynical; they laughed
and iOked on the way to the place of ex-
ecutlOn, and, upon arriving there, and af-
ter being compelled to kneel, some nick
ed up handfuls Of earth and threw if Mt
their companions, with the words, " Cki-
co q%e te seq la tisrTa leye(my boy, NAV
earth rest light upon yOu). AT the last
moment they commenced to shout VirG
Cu6@ a5re!t,' etc, and bugles had to be
sounded and drums beaten to drown
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

The composite character of the popu-
latiOns of the large cities in the United
States, was unanimously illustrated in
Chicago, the day before the recent cleo
ton there for municipal officers. The
Stats NeitunQ, on behalf Of the Hesing
anti-Sunday 1iquorlaw peoples ticket"
published an appeal to the foreign citi-
zens to come out and vote down the claw
and order ticket" of the "puritanical
Yankees To get this appeal directly
to its several addresses, it was printed In
nine foreign languages, namely: Ger
man, Irish, Norwegian, Dutch, Sweed-
ish, Bohemian, French, Polish, Italian.
There are some Chinese in Chicago, but
they are not voters. Otherwise a Chinese
version of the appeal would doubtless
have appeared with the others.-[New
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19
The Trouble in the Episcopal
Church.

The following is the circular of Bishop
Cummins, who has lately withdrawn
from the Protestant Episcopal Church,
which has attracted so much attention
in that denomination throughout the
country.
New YORK, Nov. ID, 1873.
DEAR BROTHER-Thc Lord has put
into the hearts Of some of His servants
who are, or have been, in the PrOtes-
tant Episcopal Church, the purpose of
restoring the old paths of their fathers,
and of returning to the use of the prayer
books of 1885, set forth by the General
special guidance of the venerable
William White, D. D., afterward the
first Bishop of the same church in this
country.
The chief features of that prayer
book, as distinguished from the one
now in use, are as follows:
/. The word priest" does not appear
in the book, and there is no cOuntenance
whatever to the errors of sacerdotalism.
2. The baptismal ces <he cOnfrma-
ton office, the c%atechism, and the or
der for the administration of the Lords
Supper contain no sanction of the err
rOrs of baptiSmal regeneration, the
real presence of the body and blood of
NAElSU ia TIC SlGlLlCJtS VI INC cOInlFulu~
ton, and of a sacrifice offered by a
priest in that sacred feast.
These are the main features that rem
der the prayer book of 1856 a thorough
scTiptural liturgy, such as all evangeli-
cal Christians who desire liturgiCal
worship can S it with a good con-
science.
On Tuesday, the I'd of December,
1873, a meeting will be held in AssOcia-
ton Hall, corner of Twenty-third
street and Fourth avenue in the city of
New York, at 10 o'clock a. m., to or
gani7e an Episcopal church on the basis
OF the prayer book of 1885, q basis
broad enough to embrace all who hold
tho faith once delivered to the saints
as that faith is maintained by the re-
formed churches of ~ChristendOm, with
no exclusive and unchurching dogmas
toward Christian brethren who differ
from them in their views of polity and
church order.
This meeting you are cordially and
~attectiOnatcly invited to attend. The
purpose of the meeting is to organize,
and not to discuss the expediency of
organizing. A verbatim reprint of the
prayer book of 1885 is in press, and will
be issued during the month of Decem-
Der.
May the Lord guide you and us by
His Holy Spirit.
GEORGE DAVID CUMMINs.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

tFrom the New Orleans Times.l

The st. Louis Republican boasts q
subscriber, just dead, who had received
his paper, at the corner of Main and
Mullanphy streets, and paid for it
regularly, without grumbling, for fifty
two consecutive years. The Iowa City
Press thinks that this model subscriber
and newspaper reader is deserving of
monumental honor, and proposes the
following epitaph for the memorial
tablet "Here lies a semi-centennial
subscriber, who read his W newspaper
and let his neighbors do the same. He
paid his subscription, and of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven"
The philosophy of the reciprocating
virtues of good newspapers and good
subscribers has been little studied or
considered. But it's importance is vital
to the growth and stability of a respect
able, incorrup&ible, powerful and useful
press.
The averageneWspaperreaderisl large
ly responsible for the character of the
average newspaper. Ii he is %intOlerant,
the newspaper will be servile to a spirit
| ofintolerance. Ifhe is liberal, the news
| paper will breathe q spirit of liberality.
If he is blindly devoted to party, the
newspaper will have no higher ambition
than to render unscrupulous obedience
to party managers in political warfare.
If he is conscientious and independ-
entin thought and speech, and political
action, if he is not ready to reject and
prescribe his paper for an honest differ
enceo of opinion, or an honeStchaDge Ofits
course, Observation-Disclosures, independ-
ence, frankness, and manly endeavor to
uphold the true and the right in a gen.
eral policy devoted to civic duty and the
public welfare will be characteristic at
tributes of the newspaper.
The st. Louis Republican, in the fifty
two years for which it was taken by the
subscriber whose steadfastness it proud
" records, has experienced many polit-
ical Vicissitudes. 1t has passed through
different editorial hands. Ithas several
times changed its politics. But it has
never been fractions, extreme or Violenti
and no matter what itadyocated or what
it opposed, it's tone has been that of q
sincere sOlicitude for the good of the
community Immediately around it, and
of the country at large. During all this
time it has been measurably we'll sus-
tanned and prosperous.
Hence we judge that the st. Louis Re-
publican was fortunate beyond the 1Ot
of most of its contemporaries in having
its circulation cast among subscribers
the mass of whom haFe been as cOnsid-
crate, tolerant, liberal and ~appreciative
as the n who died the other day, after
having stuck to it, through all yicissi'
tudes and changes, for ffty-tWo consec'
utiye years.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

Why IS MONEY SCARCE Pork salIs
in Monroe at twelve and a half contS
per pound, and the butcher has to Inv
the hogs he kills for this market from
parties outside of the State, This ia
a small item, but the same course is
pursued IN many other things. Instead
OF producing the meat, butter and corn
70 supply our home market, the O
IS sent out OF the State to pay for them.
Yet the same care and cultivation here
would produce greater results than in
the western States. A country which
exports raw material like cotton, and
buys everything else, must remain
poor. Every year thousands of dollars
are sent North to pay for wagons made
IN Indiana or Michigan, when we have
all the materials at home and might
manufacture them here. So long as
the people Of Louisiana continue to
SEND their money away just so long
will money be scarce and the country
poor.
The above reason why money is
scarce IN this country, which we clip
from the Louisiana (MOnrOe) Intelli-
genGer, OF Oct. goth, is as true as Holy
Writ itself. But the great trouble is in
getting our people to rightly appreciate
this fact and act upon it. There is as
much money made in this country per
haps as any agricultural country in the
world but the great difficulty is that
nothing is done to keep any of it here ;
it all goes to those who feed and clOthe
US. We perform the hardest part of
the work to make one of the most i'm
portant materials for clothing, and
then send it out of the country and
pay a big price to have it prepared for
use, and depend entirely upon others
for nearly all our bread and meat,
which we could make ourselves. The
result of all which is that the country
ls always drained of moDey.1Delhi
Chronicle.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19
[From the New Orleans Times.

The News" published at Charleston,
S. c., says the cotton mills of the State
are now working full time and making
money. They have learned, our cotem-
perary says, that yarn can be manufac-
tured in South Carolina, shipped to the
North, and sold there ut q net profit of
five cents q pound, after deducting
commission and other expenses; and
that q certain class of cotton goods
sent North can be sold at q profit Of ten
cents, a pound. The "News" therefore
advises the Northern manufactures to
send their machinery down South and
establish cotton mills.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

A HIGH-PRIcED HoRsE.-Mr. E. 2.
Simmons has purchased the trOtting
geidlng Jim Irving, from the owner. Mr..
James irving for the sum of $4,000.
rms IS the largest price ever paid for a
trottlng horse, and as Mr.. Simmons is q
very experienced turfman, and superior
led that Jim Irving was decidedly y" the
fastest trotter in the world before he
paid this price.-[Spirit of the Times.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

A good mother was trying to explain
to q young hopeful the other day about
fighting against the devil. After telling
the little fellow who the devil was, and
how hard he was to successfully resist,
he turned around and said Mamma,
I'd be scared by the old devil, but if /
devils I'd knock the stuiing out of him"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

In passing sentence on q man convic-
ted of murder while drunk, Judge
Brady truly said:
81 do not see any mitigating circum-
stances in your case. There are q class
of persons in this community who
think they have only to become intoxi-
Gated to act with impunity everywhere.
As l look upon it, the drnnkard is the
greatest despot in this country. He
seems to stalk over the country when
ever he pleases, to the terror of every
body whom he meets. You became in
overwhelmingly and putyourself in
9 position dangerous to the community.
That is no excuse for crime, Your
crime is one that must be punished
severely, | owe a duty to the commp-
nifty and myself in the administration
OF justice. | want the drunkard to un-
derstand he can have no favor from
me. A man who puts himself in q dan
gerous position must take all the cOnse-
quences. You conceived the design of
killing q human being and thus under
took to exercise a higher prerOgative
than can be exercised by the Govern
ment or its magistrates. It is an anOr-
nous ofense, and must he punished.
Your sentence is that you be confined
in the State Prison during the term Of
! your natural life -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

A dog with two tails was recently
seen III London. One belonged to an
OF, and was carried in the mouth Of the
dog. 3'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

One of the neatest toasts ever given ::
:. Woman-the last word on our lips, be-
cause it comes from the bottom of our
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19
Masonic Elections.

Elections have recently been held in
the Masonic bodies at Opelousas, as fol-
lows:
GTRARp CoMMANDERY, No. 4.-Sir NJ.
aE Girard, Eminent Commander Sir C.
Mayo, Generalissimo; Sir j. L. Morris,
Captain General Sir James Ray, Pre-
late; Sir Geo. Pulford, Senior Warden
Sir M. G.. May, Junior Warden Sir j.
w. Jackson, Treasurer ; Sir Ed. Humid
ley, Recorder Sir Geo. O. Elms, Stand
ard Bearer; Sir R. Dugas, Sword Bear
er; Sir w. A. Robertson, Warder; Sir
Louis Lejeune, Captain of the Guard.
GoRDY ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No.
3s.-James Ray, High Priest; C. A. Fra
zee, King; F. L. Pitre, Scribe; Geo. @.
Ems, Captain Of the Host; Geo. Pulford,
Principal Sojourner; M. G. May, Royal
Arch Captain; w. A. Robertson, Grand
zAfasterThird Veil q. L. Morris, Grand
Master Second Veil; G. Mayo, Grand
Master First Veil: G. N. Ealer, Treas,
urer; f. d. Hnndley, Secretary Lonis
Lejenne, Guard.
HUMBLE COTTAGE LoDGE, No. 49,
Geo. Pulford, w. H.; j. w. jackson, s,
W.; John Cochran, j. w; F. j. Hundley,
Secretary C. n. Ealer, Treasurer; Louis
Lejeune. Tyler the Deacons and Chap
lain, yetto be appointed.
Our subscribers who wish shave tI1eil
papers continued, had better come for.
ward and pay. Our terms are two dol.
lars per ananm in advance. Between
thisaldthe firstof january, we will strike
from the list all who have not paid or de
not pay in advance, and for che time
that may be already due. All personl
subscribing between this and the frs
day Of January, will receive the paper
from date 10 the end of the year 1874, fpl
two dollars.
Capt. @. Il. Violet announces himself
as candidate for the Legislature 4
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

"Were you guarded in your conduct
While in New York 2" asked a father
of his son, who had just returned from
Q visit to that Gitg.-"Yes, Sir part of
the time by two policemen"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

There is a man in Troy who has done
business about a year without expanding
. dollar in advertising. He has at
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

" Among MI my boys" said an old
man, never had but one boy who
took after ms, aud that was my o
Aaron, who took after me With q club"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

A lady reporter sent to an agricultural
fair wrote of a lot Of young pigs:
They look too sweet to live a minute
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-19

Capt. @. Il. Violet announces himself
ass candidate for the Legislature III
the election on the Goth Inst.
, 1873-11-28


Tho adjudication Of Jay Cooke Il Co., an
bankrupts, III lnattar wlliel, could not hnyo
boon unexpected. Their creditors woro scattered
I'LL over tho world, nnt, AZ the consent Of al1 waa
''oceHsary to Il aettlonlont outside OF n Bankrupt
Court. tl'ero WIS 10 reasonable hope that 1t
could DO secured. Tho plan Of Hettlomont sub
mitted by Jay Coo1so Il Co., while ontIroly fair
OH tho faco nj 1t; vas 80 complicated that largo
numbers Of tho crodltora woro probably not
nb1c to comprehend 1t. Whom affatra are
so WILDLY sproad ont In all directions
as woro tl,oBo Of Jay Cooko K Co.. any
individual plaa Of settlement, ovou will, tho
fairost intontlonB, opera up opportunllfos for
fra'sd, expenses. md 1ealsagea which shrowd
creditors do not caro- to risk. Tho firm ig laden
down with Northern Iacitio bonds, Tor which
thoro il no markos at present, and 1t was un-
donbtodly hoped that settlement could bo
postponed until therc could DO q cllango in tho
condition OF Northern Paclfc,-perlaps, tho
Government guarantee Of its bouds. As this
hopo ia utterly dolusivo for years to como, it ia
as well for oil concerned TINT Bankrupt Cour:
should convort and distribute tho Asaots ut what
they will bring now.
, 1873-11-28

Ono Of our religious woeklies publishes tho
gas the reptile, and the reptile begat q marsupal
animal, and the marsupia1 animM bogat tho In
adrumana, and tho inadrumana begst tho goril-
h, and the gorilla begat tho ape, and tho ape be-
cat Darwin" From tho religious woekly stand
point this may bo considered funny, but II viii
hardly strike thoao who hava respect tor candid,
conscientious argument anu scientific knowledge
and research in that Light. Abuse and shallow
nit will "buttor no paranips." religious
weekly which cannot mcot Mr. Darwin with his
own weapons should maintain respectful III
lonco In tho presence Of ita superior.