davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
Sanford's Radical Cure.

Head colds, watery discharges from the
nose and eyes, ringing noises in tho head,
nervous headache, and chills and fever in
stantly relieyad.
Choking, putrid macus is dislodgsd, mem
brane cleansed, disinfecied and healed,
breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing
restored and constitutional ravages checked.
Cough, Bronchitis, droppings into the
throat, pains in the chest, dyspepsia, vast
ing of strength and flesh, loss of sleep, ETC.,
cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and one DR.. Sanford's Inhaler, in
one package, of all druggists, for 81. Ask
for SANFORDiS RADICAL CURE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
How to Secure Health.

1t seems strange that any one will
suffer from the many arrangements
brought on by an impure condition OF
the blood, when SCovILLs' SARsAPARIL-
LA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIY-
ER SYRUP, will restore perfect health t.
the physical organization. 1t is indeed
a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take
and has proven itself to be the BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, efiec-
tually curing Scrolula, Syphilitic disor-
ders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysip-
elias, Malaria; all nervous disorders and
Debility, Bilious complaints and all
diseases Indicating an impure condition
of the blood, liver, kidneys, stomach,
skin, etc. 1t coIrects Indigestion. a
single bottle will prove to you its merits
as health remover, for it ACTS LIKE A
CHARM, especially when the complaint
is of an exhaustive nature, having a
tendency to lessen the natural vigor OF
the brain and nervous system.
BALER's PAIN PANACEA cures pain in
Man and Beast. For use externally and
internally. -
DIR. RoGER's VEGETABLE WORM SY-
RUP instantly destroys worms and re-
moves the secretions which cause them.
aprl4-e4w-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

Gilt Edge Tonic is perfectly reliable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

Renew, Il Your time IS out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
SENT BY EXPRESS.

AA INNIE HARLAN was alone
M in the world her mother just
wv buried
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

BALER's PAIN PANACEA cures pain in
Man and Beast. For use externally and
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
FAST TINE no EURopE.-Th,

FAST TIME no EUROPE.-The
Alaska recently reached Queens
town from New York in 8 days,
10 hours and % minutes. No
doubt the time will be still fur
Their reduced. In 1850 the aver
age time between New York and
Liverpool was 15 days, and as a
consequence the steamers were
often beaten by sailing vessels.
Every new line of steamers has
shortened the time since then,
and now z to s days is expected
Of the fastest vessels. Tt is
worthy of note that the faster
the time the fewer the accidents.
These speedy vessels also are
very comfortable, nay luxurious.
What, however, is notifying to
an American is that none of
these floating palaces carry the
American flag. The products
Of orr soil are wanted in all the
ports of Europe, but America
supplies only the cargoes, not
the-ships,9 and all because Of our
preposterous laws. 80 Denorests
Monthly.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
Bridging the British Channel,

a scheme to connect England
and France by a tunnel has come
to an end, at least for the pres
emit. The most distinguished
people in England, including the
poet Tennyson, were apprehen-
siye that in war times the tun-
nelmight be used to invade Eng
land. 9,he stormy seas which
now protect the tight little is
land, would no longer be the
terror of a Continental army, SO
now a new projet has beer start
ed, which is to build a bridge
from Folkestone to Cape Guern-
sey. 1t is to be twenty-three
miles long. The arches will rest
sometimes on solid masonry and
sometimes on piles of loose
stones, and then again on artif-
cial islands to be constructed i'm
the Channel. Some spans are
arches, others open to the sky,
and again others of solid ma
sonry. The author of this
splendid scheme is a Frenchman,
ne, Verard de Sainte Anne. He
has a picture on exhibition Of
this wonderful bridge with the
fleets of all nations sailing under
its superb arches. In case of
war, as he points out, the des-
truction of one arch will save
England from invasion. The
inventor further points out that
the English ships of war could
knock an express train filled
with troops all to pieces even if
the bridge was undisturbed.
This is a magnificent scheme on
paper, but it is not at all likely
that the child is born who will
pass over q bridge from the
French to the English coast
Demorest's Monthly.
&&
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29

EGYPTIAN PRINCES. - Ismail
paGha, the former Khedive of
Egypt, brought up his sons, of
whom he had five, ina peculiar
manner. TeWfik, as the heir ap-
parent, was educated in Egypt
and Is a bigoted Mussulman.
The second son, Prince Hous-
san, was brought up in France
anil il d thorough Partisan in all
his tastes. Prince Halem, the
third son, graduated at the Ber-
lin university and loves his lager
beer and tobbaco as well as any
German indeed he is an officer
III The German army. He is said
hi be- the ablest Of all the sons
pf the late Khedive. Prince
Ibranim is q thorough English
man. He STUDIES at Woolwich,
cats roast beef, drinks Bass ale
md affects bull dogs. The fifth
son IS d boy of 13. and is at a
college IL Turin, Italy. Such is
the p0lyglot family of the late
Monthly.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
Paste This in Your Hat.
N. Y. Disnateh.

Sun-stroke begins with a pain
in the head, or dizziness, quickly
followed by loss of conscious
ness and complete prostration.
Sometimes, however, the attack
is as sudden as a stroke of apo
plexy. The head is often burn
ing hot, the face dark and swol-
len, and breathing labored and
snoring, and the extremities cold.
With such cases proceed as fol-
lows Take the patient at once
to a cool and shady place, but
don't carry him far to a house
or hospital. Loosen the clothes
thoroughly about the neck and
waist. Lay him down with his
head a little raised. Apply wet
clothes TO the head and mustard
to the calves of the legs and
soles of the feet. Give a little
weak whisky and water if he
can swallow. Meantime let
some one go for the physician.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29

TRICYCLE. TRAVEL. The
Vies-President Of the Lyons,
france, bicycle club, accompa-
nled By his wife, travelled some
88 miles In a tWo-seated tricy-
ele They wheeled themselves
rom Lyons to Nice. and finally
reached Naples by way of GEE
nee aud Rome. Returning they
zane through Florence and
Turin. This ought to be an in
aensive manner to travel, and
VIII doubtless become popular
n this country.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29

1T has been analysed by Joseph; Slbrecht, NJ.
H. d., Chemist, and obtained the First P,emi-
am, at the Gulf States Exposition, Feb. II, 1879.
The Circular for this valuable food. mann
featured in New Orleans, contains numerous
testimonials from the owners of leading sta
bles, diaries, and boss draymen, festifying to
it's fully possessing all the desirable qualities
claimed forit by the manufacturers which are:
That it will fatteaa aud keep Horses and Mnles
in good condition, and save them from the
liability to disease; and that it is the best food
for Carriage and Race Horses;
That it will keep Cows i'm good health and
condition and increase the flow of milk
That it will increase the number of eggs laid
by Hens and prevent gapes and other diseases;
That it will fatten Hogs more readily and at
a fraction Of the cost of any other food.
u Send for Circular. E8tf
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29

publicane organs are still
calming d vote for every man
aF d years and upward In the
aaEh who has the taintof negro
a.aod III his skin. It is difficult
break MP evil habits, and the
plahlican party has held own
efallp iii the negro so long that
eannot realize bis right to
za'Al and act for himself.-Bos-
alebe.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29

4 Il said that paper can be
suppressed into b substance so
Aza that only diamonds can
eh Il. That will be the boss
ga which to print election
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
q BARGAIN.

FNOR sale cheaf-A ten3horse power engine
and boiler, all complete and IN running
order: also, a grist mill, double geared.
For particulars. apply at Jos. Bloch's store,
Opelousas, where engine and mil can be seen.
prairie, near the line of the La. Western
X. H., in the southwestern portion of this
parish. Will be sold in lots to suit purchaser
cheap for cash. un
nnelnnsaa. July d. 1880. tt
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
EOR SALE.

FWyHE desirable property situated corner OF
Main and Groiee streets, consisting OF q
building suitable for store and dwelling. with
necessary outhouses, and about one lot OF
a,onnJ For particulars apply at this office,
or 10 NJ. Lavergne. agent, 0peionsas.
OpeIousas. Nov 5, 1881. u
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
OPELOUsAS TIN SHOP.

NAM. LIGHTLEY 70 our citi.
zens that lie has returned I'd Opelonsas
To STAY. Shop next door to Young s. Co. i
drugstore, opposite e. Pncheuas. Main street,
He is prepared to do all job work, gathering
and repairing at short notice aud in a work
maniike manner. Prices moderate.
0pelousas. Feb. 95, 1892.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
4 cHANcE F0R TIE OgERFzOWEp.

"A FIELD of 100 arpents. well enclosed and
IN ditched, suitable for cotton, corn, or any
other crop, with two comfortable houses and
a pasture-wood for fuel at hand and water
conveDient-beiBg part Of the Greenland plan
tation, adjoining the town of Opelousas, on
the east, will be rented by the year, or sold,
at a nominal price. Apply to Judge B. A.
Martel, Opelousas, or at this office. mh25
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
FOR SALE.

A SMALL tract of land with the buildings
A thereon. consisting of residence, store
house, etc, near the southern limit OF the COT
pnration of 0pel0usas. For terms ana eohui-
fians. auDly III this Office, or to
Il. Il. PERRODIN,
flneIonsas. ApriI 81. 1882. Agent
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29

WyWO Hundred Acres of Woodland in Bayou
MaTlet Woods. Also, b fine Residence IN
the town Of Opelousas, situated near the rail
road; and a small residence on Court street.
Far terms. &.e.. appIyt to C. MAYO,
at the Post Office.
OneIousas, Dec. A, l88o-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
Printing Office For Sale.

A COMPLETE outfit for printing q seven
n column newspaper. Press, Type, Cases,
Stands, Etc. all III good order, being the ma
teriaI nsed for the publication Of the WASH
ington Enterprise and Ncacs. Will be sold
cheap. Apply at this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
d SALE OR RENT.

Al NEW town residence, neat and convent
A ent. suitable for d small family, with v
acres of land, enclosed. Will be sold cheap,
or rented low I'd q good tenant.
Anniv At this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
ST. LANDRY
STEAM planning MILLS

On Carriere ST., East of Railroad,
WASHINGTON, La.
TNONGUED AND GROOVED FLOORING
a. and Ceiling and Dressed Weatherboards.
furnished to order. Special attention of
builders is called to my facilities for execut-
ing every variety of
Planning Mill Work,
and all who are accustomed to sending to New
Orleans for work of this class, can save Time
and Money by patronizing a home institution.
Particular attention will he given to making
Door and Window Frames.
We win also make all kinds of Mouldings. plain
or moulded base, Cornices of any design,
Store and Office Fittings, such as
Counters, ShelgingS, Drarers, Desks,
Office Screens, land Rails, BafuSterS
tplain or mouldedL Mantels Iplaih or fancy,
Church Pews, Pnlpits, ETC.. etc.
In starting this enterprise, we hope to supply
a want long felt in this part of the State, and
trust by strict attention to business, prompt
ness and fair dealing to merit public patron.
age. Terms cash. Address all orders, or fOi
estimates, WIN. G. CL0YD & Co,
may20f Washington, l..
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
FOR RENT.

A NEW, comfortable, roony and conve
n niently arranged dwelling. with A arpents
Of ground. situated in the eastern limits of
Opelousas. Apply to JAS H. HOUSTON,
July 8, 1882. agent.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
SAMUEL SE.

Brick1ayeT.
EyERY description Of brick work done on
IL short notice. aud at most moderate prices.
Construction Of cililnnays, tombs, etc, and
withdrawing. q speciality.
Residence on North ST. back of g. Deit-
LIENS. Dpel0asas. Mar6tf
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES

My SCHOOL for the education Of young
W. ladies is now open in my dwelling at
Opelousas. | intend this Institution to be
permanent, and will endeavor to meet the
wants of this community. by affording facili-
ties for a thorough education.
RMS
Tuition in primary branches, ermonth, % so
Tuition in Academic 3 90
French 2 so
Music with use of piano, 6 90
Drawing, daily %lessons,1 S 90
Painting, ttri-weekly lessons,)" 8 90
Vocal Music, gratis.
Board, .." 10 90
Washing. per dozen, IS
All dues payable monthly. in advance.
MRS. NJ. NJ. HAYES.
Opelousas, Nov. 25, 1879. If
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29

The Distinguishing Charm.
A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered
flowers and spices is the distinguishing charm
of Fioreston Cologne.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-29
HSqAN me- SALE.

Opelonsas. July "a, 1880.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
4 ISLANDER.

The lnsinuations thrown out from a
certain source, that the people of Kinks.
vile are not willing to be taxed tor the
purpose of building the necessary
school accommodations, is both SANDER.
Gus and false, and indicates woeful 10.
norance or willful Misrepresentation.
The people of Kirksville voted down
that bond proposition first, because
they wanted t,co new school houses not
one, and secondly, because they pre-
terred to pay for said school houses by
direct taxation. There is no town in
Missouri that takes greater interest IN
schools than klrksville, butts he does not
believe it good policy to vote herself in
debt for that which she is able and
willing to pay cash.
The evident object of the inslnuation
was to prejudice persons abroad
against Kirksville and to court adverse
criticism for selfish ends. But for
tunately the people are learning to
take the statements emanating from
that source for just what they are
worth, and that destroys much of its
influence for evil.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
4 Good Find.

About year ago a young mar
named Conover had dream that 4
large lump of gold could be found in a
certain place on the farm then occupl-
ed by his father in Lima township. but
took no notice ofthe circumstance furth-
er than to tell his father of it; but
about week ago this young man again
had the same dream, and in the morn
ing again told his father. The young
man remembered the exact location
which he saw while dreaming, and the
father proposed to the son that they In
vestigate. They proceeded to the spot,
and after sticking the pick into the
ground several times, struck what they
supposed to be rock. They dug it
out, and sure enough it looked like a
huge lump Of gold, and when examined
by those who professeG to know, it was
declared to be solid gold. The find
weighed 9 pounds, and contains S., 1928
worth of the precious metal. 1t is
probably some Indian relic, as the
shape of it is similar to stone hatchets
found in the mounds in this vicinity.
The lump has been seen by number
ofpeople living in Lima township, and
this find is particularly acceptable to
Mr.. Conover;s family, as they are said
to be poor people.-Qniney Wing.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. G., May 9.-Argu.
ment upon the bill of exceptions in the
Gu,teau case was begun this morning
before the Judges of the Supreme
Court of the District sitting IN banc,
Chief Justice Carter presiding and Jus,
tlces Macarthur, Hagner and James.
Col. Corkhill and Davldge appeared
for the Government and Reed tor Gui-
teau. Reed, after a brief opening,
passed to a discussion of the question OF
the jurisdiction of the court below, al :
guing the crime was not indictable in
this District because the offense was
not completed here, the mortal stroke
having been given here while death &C.
Cured in New Jersey.
Chief Justice Carter interrupted at
one point to suggest that while mur-
der was the killing of a person, and the
crime could not be defined as murder
until death occurred, yet the act of tel
ony was completed when the murderer
had finished with his victim.
Counsel proceeded to discuss various
authorities upon the subject of jurisdic-
ton in brief. Counsel admitted Gui-
teau might be indicted and, II found to
be sane, convicted in this District OF
assault. with intent to kill, but held he
could not be tried for murder.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
A Cyclone ut Warrenton.

WAEEENroN, Mo-, May o., A cyclone
struck the Central Wesleyan College
Building at IL O'Clock and IS minutes
this morning, completely wrecklng it.
There were seven persons sleeping in
the building at the time. Fortunately
no one was hurt. The east wallis COM
pletely torn out and chimneys blown
off, also bell and belfry and part Of
the roof. Part of the roofs were carried
half a mile away and some of the tim
bers driven in the ground from two to
three feet. Also part of the roofs of
two Of the adjoining buildings were
thrown upon the telegraph wires break
ing them down. The damage is esti-
mated at from 10 to Is thousandldollars
The president, H. A. Koch, has called a
meeting of the trustees next Thursday,
the 11th. 20 decide what is best to be
done. The affair has caused quite an
excitement and people are coming from
all parts Of the country, to survey the
ruins.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
Capital Talk.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Much inter-
est centers iD the Guiteau case, which
begins in the court in banc to-day.
Reed says he thinks the case very
strong, and Guiteau expresses conf
dence, though it is easy to see that
neither have very much real hope.
Guiteau seems nervous and at times
depressed, evidently realizing that little
hope remains. -
1t is expected the President will
sign the Chinese bill to-day or after
the Cabinet meeting tomorrow, if not
before. The Post says ii he does so
the Democrats will have lost all that
they gained by the veto and the for
mer course of the Republicans.
Edward O'Meagher Condor, the
Cincinnati Fenian, so long imprisoned
in England, says he thinks the murder
OF Cavendish and Burke the work of
the emergency men, a low class of
Irishmen who do the work of the land
lords even to expressing the Irish who
refuse TO pay rent.
There is talk of the nomination of
the Hon. Jno. C. Allen, of Louisiana,
member of Congress, as an independent
candidate for Governor. 1t is believed
if this is done he would receive tie sup.
port of the Republicans and be elected
thuc ending the Ro,,rhoniSm of that
State.
Iowa members have positive infor-
nation that the talk of Kirkwood run
ming for Congress is unfounded.
Bill Holloway is here. He says the
talk that the Indianapolis Journal will
in secret favor Will English, or fail to
support Peele, the Republican candi-
date for Congress, is all sheer non
sense. and that there is no probability
that anybody can defeat Peele.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE,
Fifteenth Annual Reunion.

ST. LOUIS, May 1o.-The fifteenth
annual meeting ofthe Army ofthe Ten
nessee commenced in this city TO-DAY,
and has congregated together one OF
the largest assemblages of a similar
character held in recent years. The in
coming trains this morning were
crowded with the old veterans whose
names are enshrined in the sacred
memory of the people for the heroic
part they played in the late civil strife.
The hotels are filled to OVERLOOKING
with officers and privates accompanied
by large numbers of delegates and VS.
itors. 1t is evident that the meeting
will be attended by the most pleasant
of circumstances, the day being unu-
sually bright and clear, the streets
washed by the rains, and all the pre-.
llminaries complete.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
Crops In Arkansas.

A correspondent of the Globe-Demo.
crat says that wheat in Sharpe, Indepen
dence, Baxter, Stone, Marion, Fulton
Searcy, Van Buren, Boone and Carroll
counties, never looked better, in many
instances being several inches high
and in others fully headed out, and
presenting appearance. The acreage
sown is much larger than ever before,
and the yield Is expected to surpass
that of 1875. Rye, barley and oats
also give evidence of abundance harv-
est. A large area of land in all the
counties named has been planted in
corn. In some localities this crop is
two Or three inches high, and with a
favorable season the yield must be very
great. Cotton is generally planted, and
many low-Iand farms show acres of this
staple already up for the plow. 1t is
the opinion of old and experienced
farmers that the state, or at least the
northwest portion of it, had never before
such favorable prospects in the matter
of crops of all kinds.
The fruit crop is also promising.
Y our correspondents informant rode
through peach orchards in the noun
tain regions where the trees were al
ready literally breaking down beneath
their burden of fruit, while apples, pears
and other fruits are almost equally
prolific. The people are greatly en-
couraged by the outlook. Farms are
being opened, improvements of various
kinds made immigration is coming in.
and the entire country, embracing the
counties referred to seems to be wax
ing to life.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-12
PROSPECTS.

In view of the last years shortage IN
the crops Of the country, and the con-
sequent scarcity and high prices Of the
past winter and present spring, people
ofall professions and call,ngs are asking
in their minds, and of their neigh
bors what are the prospects. and what
may We expect financially, during the
coming year. First as to crops: The
New York Times has recently obtained
reports of the condition and prospects
ofthc crops in thirty-seven states and
four territories, which may be briefly
summarized as follows: The spring
outlook is almost uniformly hopeful.
Floods and frosts have delayed work in
some sections. but the acreage under
cultivation has much increased. Winter
wheat will give an increased yield In
nearly every state, excepting Ohio,
Indiana, New York and Pennsylvania.
More land is in Oats and Potatoes
this, than there were last year.
In the grain producing states west
of the Mississippi returns indicate a
largely increased yield of wheat. In
Kansas the largest percentage of gain
is reported, being from 80 to 100 per
cent. Everywhere larger crops of corn
are expected as the paper from which
we have quoted the foregoing partlc-
ulars remarks, it will be seen that on
the whole we are likely to have great
crops this year, exceeding even those
unparalleled ones gathered during the 2
years previous to 1851, when a drought
such as occurs only once or twice in a
generation parched the fields and
brought SO much of the labor of the
farmer to naught.
Next as to the financial out look:
a writer in the New York Post, a pa
per always considered well informed on
money matters says: Capital for all
business enterprises is very abundant,
not only in this country but in Europe,
and is evidently only wanting little
more certainty in regard to the crops
and the general soundness of business,
next fall TO flow to this country in larger
volume than ever before On the
whole, after summing up the witer says
IL therefore appears that for a month or
two there may be a period of conserv-
ative waiting, and probably a much
needed readjustment of credits, especl-
ally In the leather, grocery and dry
goods trades hn. oe;dv fun this, the
general out look was never better than
at present.