davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
Pa'pi, rAe~s. aud thoughts.


The Gsraan prosecution Of the Jaws viii
eeamand ths attention Of Brs. Kohisr and
Adler to.dsy. Tho prosecution and impris.
epmsnt Of the English ritualis win Ia
condemned BY Dr. Ever, who think, thov
hAyS beea prosecuted Cor conscience sake
vhils all secouRh agree that .they have
merely paid tho penalty and that light
sns, fer Wontenly Yiolsting the law Of ira.
ana. The curse Of ialempArabca win be
sat forth BY Mewr5 Gardner Corev and
Gibbl Matrimonial subjects sre Ia favor
With Mr.. Gibbs. DR.. lands and MF. Hscox
Mr. Palmaga will oiltr ssms ob.eryttIenaon
his rsoant trip Of two thousAnd milas "A
setting forth the nstions opportuniias.
Tbs philosophy OF supenttioa viii ilnd an
eIppupdsr ia Nc Hnl, and the philosophy
of Christianity in Mr. Cleavar. Tbs
chNsoter sf Judas tao traitor will DO
EsnaNhAt reiayed BY Dir Newman; the
ministry Of Joha the Baptist be illustrated
BY Mr.. Parker And MIR. Halhsld. TbN
coalition OF the dead will DO described
BY DR.. Tying, IT,; contrasts between
time and eternity will DO made by Mr..
fNfA N'tAN NikAiA u Mpflu VIII Dc re-.
vsalsd BY Mr. Dsyls; the fnal judgement
will bo portrayed BY Mr. Slrobridge, snd
Paups rsasoalRg on Judgment to cone b.
iers FaliH will be emphasized by De. Bur-
cAsrd DE-. Fulton wil put nen aNa babies
oa tho sans cAmn0n lstsl and inaulie
wsst 1ves iAea; Nj. ksgias will ID
God rsuening with msn, which Ho
does not Do with babi,s; MF. nayi.
Iaod asd Mr.. Coilyer viii talk to
young msn-iha ls.tf sb,u sewing ard
spsnaiag; hi. Coldrd vii ahow man
ssekiae Gsd; Mr.. Peck will present him
osnfassng Christ, aaa Mr. M0ment will
urga yousg mea 70 stand tor principla
sgaiusi svorytbisg Mr Martyr Viii lake 8
tskt from he heart Of Ged and giys Il warm
asd esrssst 10 his hesrars; D.. C0ukling will
picture sur devotional lie Ia tsaven, and
Mr. Pagd Win prs3Gsg Chnsts taaehmg osn-
ceraing tho Holy 5sitit. Espanadsoa Of
Apseaypse viii be maSs by Nr Smith And
Mr. Svtpson; tho ieAcking Of the Book Of
Ruta vii bs oolla,ed by Mr. Ksilh the in.
ogsd1ihty Of Baasm's sH talking 10 tho old
seer will ha Iimplilsa sy Mr., Lloyd; tho
Lords lime 70 work viii W appointed by
Mr., Wil,ns the theatre viii BE- reviewed
by Mr. Hull the sin VI fspaahng evil Ofgood
will be csndAmaed by Dr. Pullnsn, and tho
value Of conservation IN religious work will
bo shown by Mr.. Blake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

mat ss his hero "loved tho tu,,t, newest lin
sns' ever lover pressed" Wa have heard
sons sShe up that was pretty Trash, but never
HS.snght Of calling It new bsfore.-Lowoll
Ina Galveston bsy ia progressive. Ho
was sAndiag Ia q crowd Of bows on Inc siSa.
va = waen his mothar call d to him IN go
soWa town and bring bar demiiohn Of whis.
KY Inc osy was too busy 10 90. hnt ha
eAusl OUT "Sand the old man, pve gnt
News. =" "''i'' "AlNss'on
Loadon society has decided th., !, I, No
.ous,l lAsllllooable to pass the winter in Paris,
snu snst tne vary sest pSoplo winter M ths
Susu, e, Nlee' Oarnss and Asntono arc ihe
iavori'e s, resorts, The Paris peopls ofasisto.
SIAuo S, tndssoies are the ones WHO set tbis
,As l'Sa, hoy dsnot wlntoria Paris because
thsy bate the republic.
Aasricus Symmss is the man ubs nr.-
pounded the tA0ory that someUbare in ~.
Areho regions tAsre is to be found ap a.
trance TO the Interior Of the earth. AMI th,,
IN lnls mtnner viii one day be discovered I,
osau'itul Country, His theory IA called
Sfmmss, Hole" and The originator of Il
VINO nsaid to losk wonderfully like Vici,r
hugs lives ia Louisville, Kentucky.
Ar. Oharlas L. CsnsdoN, Of the Nav Yorl
1Houns, Gays in ais aew bosf, Rsmni,oan-
ess st Jsurnalist, that vhsn Nr Q.orc.
Bancroft was csllsctor Of Beaten snd used
70 make dsmseratic speeches to lie grest
unterrihed, he AlwAys went upon the platform
wilaa ook of AStonishmsnt up,n N fscs
and with q gesture rs II he were Haml /
ssoiag The ghost would oxclaiur oThi. va
Assenplsgs might we'll apyall ms"
The following inslaacs OF trna love /, a.
rsre asa d'y IN june. Twenty yaar sgo a
young uaa in Hartford, Cosn., VA, about I.
Ma'fy Wssn the young lady fell IN, and tho
s,cfoess made an ihourAblu invalid ef hor
~, oyer refused to give hor up was mar.
rleI 10 her, and during tho whols twenty
ytArs Stthslr narriod lite (ss died the other
day 'ho could not evsn III. her hand 70 her
head. - ~
Tho othor night just a. Nile Bsrnbar5t
lsd settled heriof to die graaeNully In
camille, she was star,lsd by loud exelama-
uos' ifom the AudienCe who saw that large
mansel and mirror, directly bahiad ar csuch,
were absu! 10 tal upon her. Tks dyipr
woman bounced 70 her fest lust ~ the manlsl
aad mirror fell The curtain wa, rua down,
the debris renewed aud then Sarah sg,iS
mads her appasrnnca sud went on with her
oymg in0t rs If thsrc Was no soyen years ba /
luck asopt a breaking nirror.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

sSAh ANTONIO hGprosH,
The reporter yesterday met Mr.. Ed Ray,
superintendent Of iho western division of the
El P~o stage liso, from whom some Interest.
lag itsms,wsre obtained, as tollswa
NJ Ray says there is great c1cltsmsnt in
the El PsSo coualry ever railroad naGters
The Atchiton, Topeka & Santa Fs road is
now near Msills, which plsca It lsAvs to
tho lsft on It's main llno. but viii run a
braach down 20 III PasO. Tho track lsyipo
Is progressing between sixty snd seventy
milsa from III Paso. A grading party
was recently sent down to work ou from Ri
P@o, apd is now busy bStwcea The noun
tai1s msklQg cuts and Blasting r0cR Aslhis
moua.Aln pass ae0ui ,hr0e lnAss Ia Ioneth,
silsrd tAg saly good oPeniug u % Pass, Il
s Thought tAe rra3gn thgt tla Atehs4n,
Topeka & Sluta Bs o0mmencod work VI Il
wa, 20 Secure tho best lino Hrst and shus OUT
tho Southern pacilA Tao engineers Of The
lagor road hsd surveyed al@ost tue same
line tha formsr is now grading
TIE Sotinara Pacific snd AehSon, Tops
ka 81 Santa 90 srs boIA expected 10 reach
III PAs] by 4o tlrsi ormi5dia OF Aexy Fsbru
y he S3U,btr Pscda WIS, when Mr..
Riy Tea, hI fai,, At thi Aambrii riysr New
Alexco, soyen.J-tye miles dislAnt. This
road 10 now lagiag two miles OF track per
day, and ia expected 10 be the irst 10 rssca
El Psso, Though the bridging Of ths Rio
8raads and the pass may delay It longer
thaa Is al present thought for. BoIA rssds
ayysc, 10 lea connections with lines lsadiag
through Mexico, and the Alchison X Topeka
to Gpysmas, on the Pacific osast
A grsst many strangers, and nanny capl-
tAlists from San Francisco 81 Louis, ChieA-
20, Boston and stAsr large cities, arc poursg
into the extreme western aad Of his slate.
3 ne ara purchanrg ards for cattle aud
shesp ranches, and oikars are tskisg Nm in
tersst 10 mining. The mixes 81 ChihuAhna
sre inviting mpcll attention. Hotel fielli-
tiles ~ III Psso have recently been lrgiy
/ cloisld, aud q small hotel with twenty ono
rooms has beoa leased iof $500 par mostl.
1t is generally Believed ia tne Il Pass
country that Texas did succeed 10 kllling
VictariO. Now tsere are about thirty OF ais
warriors roaming over Chihushua, nskng
wsr on tao Moxicsrs, ugsiasl which people
ths rad mca hayo sw0ra eleraal vengeance.
Not many days ago, the band il reference
cane upsn party composli pnucipaliy OF
Mexican women aud cIil Ie5, travelling on
the Chjhushus roAa, whom tnsy slaughtered
sad bu,chared in most psr6Aruus maapor.
I. Is thsush ,hst nearly ell tao arms and
nm sunit,sa whiea hsye bean used by the
IsSiaai 10 their work ot carnhgs and d,s.rue-
ton OF humsn lito ia Mexico, New Mexico
aHd Texas were obtsinsd directly from tue
authorities sr tho Ualod States govsrnnoal.
Their ammunition and arms aro Of tho mosl
approved manufacture, and they seom To BE-
better supplied with cartridges thai svsn the
Uaitsd States troops. These lnaians have
doas great damage, Mr.. Ray ays, ia tAs way
Of ksspisg back Immigration sRd rotarding
the development Of the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
Ionrnnllstle EnterprIses.

There is nothing so encouraging to the
proprietor Of great modern journal as to DO
able to make improvements on his organ.
Artsmus Ward tells seod story about q
visit he mAdo to the ssnctum Of tho Bum s.
town Bugle, aud the interesting istervisw ss
had with tho editor. The editor was prspar-
ing his leading editorial which he read over
TO Artemu, II was to tho effect that "vs
have lust had soma ext ,usive repairs ma %
to our sink. A new bottom hes besn plscsd
in Il a. imnsnie expense, in which two hslss
have been bored, through which Ss wafer
passes into the entirely new bucket pslsw
What has the hell hound of the Gszette 70
s,y TO thisY We shall continue 10 make I'M
pfovsments as great snd exhaustive IS our
rapidly iRcreasng circulation viii lushIJ.
We have also about closed contract Tor
now paita pot.
Ii was the same editor Of tho Bugio VINO
cot out an extract With big hsadliaes an
nouncing:
"TAo course Of the Bugle indorssd by ths
n.oole. One more subscriber yeterday.'
Tho ssrza paper also clA med that i Aad
troboa It's circulation, which was fact, for q
,he time 1t had three subs ribers, instead Of
one, the number it started out With
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
aIaen. Nav IN the world.

AZ rOesnt meeting Of physicians ia Boz
goa, DR.. Luiz Hernandez read paper Of
unusual iaiersst II was an account o.
Yi,i. he paid 70 ono Miguel Soils, q hAlf-bresd
f.rmr living ia the foot hills Of Sierra Ma
silla. The remarkable thing about Miguel Is
that ho giyss hlmisl OIL rs $50 years old,
amore Or lass, and his seighbors bslieyeihat
il is good deal moro rather thAh less.
Gray beaded men t1ld the d9ctor that they
reaombor Miguel Asa repuied cortenaral
whom lhog vera boys alln that lh name
Of Miguel Soils, Corsred farmer, appears in
list, sH preserved, ef tho contribute to
the builditg fusd Of u franciscan Eoaaste-
~ near Saa Sab silaa, which vas founded
ia 11l2, and taat The prcseut abbot 10 posi-.
tive IL il the sane Aan. The dogtor found
tho old follow NJ work in
his orohafd par hmeat skim
ned, robust. active, his row white hair
twisted turban-tashiou arcued bis head
ana bis Dyes SO bright that the doctor
f,lt uscOnfortable when ihsy we're turned
upon him .Quesioned ~ to his habits,
MIGUEL told tho doctor that the secret ot liv-
ing a century or two WAS very simple -morely
never gottiag drunk and lsyer oyer.feeding.
ii cat snly cnca day--a big hearty meal,
which II oftea takes mo over half an hour
so Get through WITH but you see il inot
po.sibls Ia half an hour 10 get snbre than
YOU can digest next twenty ,feur.' He went
on 10 SAY that he hadn't made up his mind
about meat but did not eat much Of Il; no
tasted on the first aad middle day Of each
month, eating nothing, but drinking all tho
water he could swallow; he
always let cooked food cool
before eating, that was WAY his teeth we're
A, sound As one hundred and eighty years
age. II was hardly necessay to add that all
lie Indians In the nsighsorhood firmly be-
lave that old Miguel has sold himself TO tho
devil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

LII not tho young people only who are
ls.rping 10 dance, but grsndames and grand
area. who like the amusement and think II
|, not too late 10 lsarR. Occasionally some
old vidswer, Who is going to marry society
m a. takes private lcissni, but one turn At
ths raaust usually gives his rheumatic old
limbs such jslting that, with many an
,,ohn apd an "a6, . hc 10 forced TO acknowledge
Win solomon that 'sthere Il y tius 10 dance,'
aad also that 10 has outlived IL. But for tho
suppls linbsd girls and boys who can spin
ronnd on their toes, laughing defiance 10 tho
f,cs Of tims, that season seems lsng way
sff Their motto Isl: "0n with the dance
let Joy be uneonhned."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

The Lake Charles Echo publishes
regularly the deaths caused by Whisky.
It seems il people would just let Whis-
XIV alone he would not hurt them. No
sane man would fight bear, bull or a
lion with his fists, nor gunpowder With
fire; why should he fight Whisky with
his stomach ? We guarantee if Whisky
is let alone he will hurt no one. The
heading Whisky Did It. intimates
that Whisky was the aggressor; we do
not believe it. Whisky is passive, and
molests no one. just let Whisky alone,
and he will harm no one; but he will
not allow himself to be swallowed by
wholesale and retail with impunity.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
To Esmoss it Hay Concern

GREETING
That whereas, notwithstanding all the care
and prccaut1On exercised by the General Mana
ger Of the Louisiana Western Railroad, and
stringent orders issued 20 the engineers and
train men, the killing and manning OF stock by
the heavy trains passing over his road, has
been considerable and unavoidable; and whilst
knowing he is not legally bound to make pay
ment, has up to this date generously paid a
moderate price for the stock killed. IN order to
retain the good will and friendshi;Enf the real
dents, feeling it . great hardship Tor then. TO
be deprived Of their stock.
That the General Manager being duly I'm
some means OF protecting the property Of the
residents and his trains from danger Of wreck
and possible injury to employees and the tray.
cling public, has determined TO exteud to the
residents along the line Of his road the means
for such protection, by Furnishing sufficient
baEbed iron wire and iasteuings for fCuce of
two wires on each side Of the road bed, to all
who will apply for the same and sign All obliga-
ton to put up furnishing the posts and labor
and thereafter maintain u fence on each side OF
the road he'd. Parties desirosls of availing
themselves OF this offer, will ON application to-
j. G. Patterson, General Agent, at Verlnillion-
vile, and signing printed agreement. be furn-
ished with the requisite wire and fastenings
The General Manager trusts the residents
will at once enter into the spirit of this offer
and avail themselves of it without delay, prom
Using that the same care and precaution and
stringent orders as heretofore will be exercised
and continued in force
J. G. PARKINSON.
dec 4-5t General Agent L. W. r. r.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

The Monroe Bulletin lectures some
of the residents and property ownerb. OF
that place for purchasing their family
supplies in st. Louis and New Orleans,
instead of from their home merchants /;
but the lecture displays the fact, that
some Of these home merchants patron
ICES foreign printing offices, notwith-
standing there are two good ones in
Monroe. Our opinion is that the mer-
chant who patroDizes foreign printing
offices when his printing can be done at
home, should not be patronizcd at all.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
POLL TAX.
f5t. Bernard Eagle.I

Poll Tax is one of the most objection
Whether it's intent DO specifically good
is of little import, a widespread hostil-
ity being invariably manifested against
assessments ut this nature. The SIM
plest and readiest source Of financiers,
it has always proved fatal to the adj
ministration that has invoked its aid.
It's very idea is repugnant to the popu-
lar mind, associated as it is with the
most stirring reyolts of history.
jacques Bonh0mme loves not over
much to be taxed for whatever purpose
OF governmental origin. He is a danger
Gus animal To attempt to cOerce by ex-
trene measures, and his quota to the
support OF the body polite is most safe
" exacted through indirect channels.
The levy OF a capitation impOst is indu-
bitably simple, but collection of the
same is attended with the most abstruse
complexities that ever beset a tax-col-
lector's conlse and is in itself, even
when carried ont faithfully without let
or hindraEee, calculated to ubstruet
rather than to assist the cause it has
been devised to subserve.
Putting aside all questions Of legality
or illegally, popularity or unpopuIarity
ri u OFT, t b e un c Or u
tiena i een=atit u
ton the law imposing upon employers
responsibility for the obligations Of
their sIhardinates Is thoroughly ira
tional. Suppose. for instance, ali aver
age sugar planter, whose hands may
vary in number with the exigencies Of
cultivation and manufacture from
twenty to one hundred during the Diff
ferent seasons Of the year, is to be held
answerable for the maximum, minimum,
or the whole OF his employees? Is he
to be compelled. in addition TO the in-
Vulnerable perp!exities which envelep
him at this junctnre, to contend with q
crowd OF dissatisfied laborers. clamor-
ous for the fnlfiiment of their bond and
refusing TO llearken to any explanation
short Of monetary redress I.
The demand for m extra session of
the Legislature has revived with in
creased energy and power. sooner
or later, the cry must be heard, the
prayer will be granted and the assem-
blcd legislators would ip well to c0nse-
crate portion Of their time To peril
gent revision OF the Constitution.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

E. r. Boissat, the veteran editor Of
the Alexandria Democrat, who retired
from the paper few months ago, on
account Of i'll health, is dead. He was
born in Alexandria, Dec. 14th, 1919, and
was connected with the Democrat for
thirty years. We have been reading
the Democrat for twelve years, and it
has always been well conducted aud
courteous to its contemporaries. A good
man has fallen in the field of journalism.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

A. J. Lafargne, editor of the Marks
Vile Bulletin, who had been a journal
list for twenty years ia that parish, pub
iished bis yaledictoTy on the 9th nit.
The main reason that seems to have
caused his retirement, is, that "the re-
muneration that Is found in the print
ing business for the past eight years
is indeed bnt very poor and slight
one" No business that requires so
much capital, skill. intelligence and
labor pays so little as the printing
business in the country parishes of this
State.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
DUBEgC SALE.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OFsT 1.ANDpy
40. $3.50.
ESTATE OF CELINA DEsHOTELs. DE
CEASED WIFE OF CiPRIES DELAFOsaE,
nE BEgC SALE.

ny Writing or an order OF tie honorable Fro.
bate Court ot the Parish OF St. Landry there
Will be sold 81 pt,bic auction. to the highest
piduF ~ sht nih!ti@iGltrd administrators OF By
any cll;' quail fled auctioneer at the last resi-
denre nj the deceased, on BAYOU Tacne Oa risj,
Of 81. Landry. on WEDN ESDAY, Januarv stb
1881. the following tcscrhed property, helcHe.
ing 10 h+ estate nf 'allns Heshotels. deceased
vie ~ Cvprien Delafrssr. pere tu-yit
!. One plantation situated near the iunrtion
OF EaEous Ttche and Courtahl.al being: lot
No. OF section township j south Of range q
cast, containing 81 acres and 72IlOO OF an acre
bounded north ny lands formerly belonging 10
NJ l.. hclang0n. east hy heirs Of Baldwin,
south by &. No,nhnvrg and west by lsnis 81
the heir. of Elcakin LitteG.
2. Thirteen head of horned cattle, one Old
feather beds and beustcads, two arnloirs three
tables, one waHhataEd bowl and pitcher. six
chairs, two rocking chairs, one spinning wheel
one pair cart-. one s,ic-sad.ile, nlie iouble-
barrel shot Gll;i t'llc clock. one hack and Aal-
ncsa pair tires. TWO old safes one mott. duo
by Dennis 1Hf,'ui for 5000 one branding iron
Also the following community property he.
tween CL pren nelafo.ac, ST., and his deceased
wife, Cr;ua peSh0tcls:
Three JloWa and harrovH and four hoss two
spades and shnvcis one lot OF kitchen utensils
and crockcry-warc. Gue OK chain and i!,:n OK
yoke. two looking glasses. onr crindg,uur oun
lot OF tools, one lot IF hogs, one lot OF cotton
and rorE.
Terms sud Cond!i ions.-i Il he oya{l.. nron
crty for cash. and the immovabe prop. r!y on
credit 81 one, Two and three wears fronj d;sv
OF aa!c, purchaser furnishing notes with salts.
actGry security, tn beHr eight lu.r cent YEARLY
interest from maturity, and land to remaiI,
specially mortgaEed with vendors pririlego
reserved till final payment and ten per cent to
hc acdta 1"F attorneys 1&ts in case of suit to
enforce collection.
CLARA FONTESOT.
CIIRlEN DLLAFOsSE. JR
Dec t-5L Administrators.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

Among other things the Asbly county,
Ark, Times wants an appropriation to
build an insane asylum, and prohibitory
liauor law. If the whiskey drinkers
were the only insane people, the best
way would be to furnish them with
enough whiskey to kill themselves at
once, and save further trouble and ex-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

The New iberia Sugar-Bow] says,
owing to the demand for labor en- the
plantations, it is difficult to get man
to chop or saw Il cord of wood, and
that "not an idle man is to be found on
the streets that is willing TO work.
But it does not say how many idle ones
are to be found who are unwilling to
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
Report of the Grand Jnry On Fable
Roads.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of St Landry.
In the maine aIts. by iha authority or the
State Of Louisiana, the .3rani Jurors Of tits.
State Of ouistana. dulr lnpanneiled. sworn
and charged TO inquire within aid for the
parish of st. Landry. State aforesaid. especially
charged to inquire iuto the condition OF tbs,
public roads and bridges in the parish OF st.
Landry. have after diiigent inquiry from he
different parts OF the parish, hay: come to the
unanimous conclusion that all he public roads
and bridges within the parish nf Landry are III
very bad order and condition, and that the
work on said roads and bridges has been sadly
elected by the officers III charge thereof.
They would recommend that the email bridges
public highways be made wider, for they are at
present so narrow that the crossing OF them is
sometimes dangerous. And whereas it is some
times impossible for some of the road Overscers
TO procure the necessary tools for; the working
OF publIc roads, they would recommend 10 the
police jury of the parish OF ST Lahdry 10 amend
the road ordinance in this: THAT the parish
furnish the tools absolutely necessary Tor the
working of the public road Isl liz every. other
respect they Recommend a stgict aud rigid
enforcement of all laws ana ordinances relative
to public roads and bridges.
Respectfully submitted.
T. 5. WILKINS.
Foreman Of Lrand Jury.
FERkECf. PEkRuDIS,
District Attorney.
Filed Nov. eth, 1880: o. VOORHEES,,
by. Clerk.
A true copy: +. +. MEGlNiEY,
by. Clerk
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11

en = Ont't sent free to those who wish to en-
s3s1gagc i'll tie mott pleasant and profl2ablc
business known. Everything new. captalno
a day and upwards il easily made without
staying away from home over night. No risk
whatever. Many new workers wanted at once.
Many are making fortunes at the business.
Ladies' make as mich as men. and Young boys
and girls make grea. pay. No one VINO IL Will
ing To work fails 10 make more money every
day than can be made in a week a. any Ordinary
Those who eng3C" at once VIII
find a short road 10 fortune. Address H. HAL
LETT s. Co.. Portland Maine
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

n AND Office at Ncw Orleans, La. sept. 50.
ii 4 $780, Notice IA hereby given that the lol
loSing-named settler has tiled notice or his In
teItion tn make ilnal proof in support Of his
cfm, snt, secure final entry thereof. said proof
TO be made before the Judge, or clerk Of Court
day OF November. 1880. viz: john Portalise
Brcaux, Of st. Landry parish. La. who made
Homestead application No. aol7. for the So OF s
F. Gee II T 10 3 " Louisiana Meridian anu
ifaires the Following az bis witnesses viz. Louis
Aiers, Francois Breaux. s. Thibodeaux and
Joseph Trahan, all Of st. Landry parish. La.
GEO. BALDEf,
Oct 23d-5t Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-12-11
Affairs Of stafe-Press GpiA-
ions.
IAN EXPENSIVE PIECE OF LUXURY"
tIbcrville SOGth.j

tIbcrvile SOuth.j
The Feiiciana Sentinel is down on the
Circuit Court. so is almost every other
newspaper in the State.
1t seems to us that the system is an
expensive piece of luxury and cannot
long be indulge in by our impoverished
State.