davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

~s5s Szssss 5f
 erv Brain An=cles, lige io Re rpdYcfIve Organs ard Phv nd ventq' acnlties. It stops any n atural d.,bilitating drain upon the syste nreven tins involuntary losses debIlitatir 7-eams. seminal losses with the urine. ct 6is-ructlve n mind and body. Ii is sn~" climinatoreof all Kidney and Bladde Ncmnla'nt7. It contain nc injurious in- TT dientz To those suffering from the
 fleets of youthful indiscretions or ex- -.'s q speedy thorough and permanent ure ia Guaranteeo. Price S2. 50 per bottle 0r five bottles in case, with full direction and advice. S10. Sent secure from obse- -etiNr to any address upon receipt of brice C. c. n To be had only o pr. c. D. e FIELD. 2l6 Kearney St., San Francis
 Cal Consnltations strictly confdcn- r'aI bv letter or at office, FREE. For the tonvericnce of patti ants, and in order to in ~ure perfect secrecy l have adopted pri- vate address, under which all packages are forwarded.
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
 NOTICE-I will send g tiial bottle of the REJU VEN ENATOR-eHfficient to show it's merir-f-ee ofcharge, to any one afflicted appis ng by letter. stating his symptoms and age Communication strictly con idenf1nl
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

1 Mr. Robert Steine cgcr. assa5er of the Central Arlzona Mining ccmp>
 pany at Vulture, arrived in town last evening on business for the company.
 Dr O. L. Mahoney will he q etain ed in Maricopa till tomorrow, his wife being one day laier than sup posed.
 Our friend s. NJ. Huston was suc> cessful obtaining certificate in the late examination before thc Board of Education.
 A set of hoistirg apparatus was
 i'd to>day in front Of the court house
 fany, cx- Indian agent, IS again u son.
 THE ArsCHEs IN THE SIERRA NIADREs
 LAST HEARD FROM.
 CHIHUAHUA, Scot 5-A courier has arrived from General Reguerra's headquarters with dispatches bear ing the following information Three days ago wo old squaws came into the military camp at Ca> sas Grandes, saying that Ju, Mana, Geronimo and Chato were in the ! vicinity, and were anxious to treat 1 for peace. Major Onate, commando | ing tue Mexican troops at that point started with an escort of twenty-five men. and found the Indians in force about fifteen msIes from Casas Grandes. It was arrang- ed that he and four others shonld advance, and that lhe four above 1amed chiefs should come forward Fith an internr ter and hold a pow>. vow in fall sight both detachments. Ju made the following proposition That the Mexican government Ehouia give t4e Indians strip of bout t~enty square ieaagesr 0l land,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

wI'I.N T 2 GIT " FL PAso.
 FL n4SO- -pt There are no prospec- of .h S'de and Mitchell fight C. iar ai< place.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13
4Nc4I ENoL Sl REMDY

Is q never -fslling cure for Nervous Debility, Exhaust
 edYital lity. Semin- I al W eRkn ness.S .Sper- ms orrh0ea, Lost Manhood. Impo- tcncy, Parsly is, ? T o 8 ta torrhRa
 and all the terri ble effects of selfabuse. youth ful follies, an d ex- cPssas in nature
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13
.s connrs-ssnse ssmsdT, SALIC YLICA. 0 more Rheumatism,
 Gout or Neuralgia

ir ate R lief Warranted and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. Five years established and never know to fail in a single case, acute CT chrric Refer to alE prominent pnysic na and druggists for the Standing of Salieylica.
 S E C ET
 The on diseolver of the poisonous Uric 1 cid which exists in the blood Of Rheumat ( sHl snd 'ssss9ly ss9 P.T,seen.s- T. ro ,s commo, Sruse sn1edy, hacsuzs if s'iFlkes directly at .hr ctnse cf RheDmGtlsIn, 5out and Neu- r1lgle- wh ( 60 IaauS Fo-called specifies and supposed panacess only treat locally the effects.
 It has been conceded by eminent scien lists that outward applications such as rub bbing with oils, olntments. Iiniments end soothing lotions will not eradicate these diseases which are ,ha resui of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid.
 SAL.GCXEIC-Aw works with marvellous effect on this acid, and co removes the dis order- It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians Of America and Eu- rope. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent. in three days.
 REMEMBER 'thag SAIISM ICA is a certain cure for Rheumatism, Gout. and euraigla The most intense pains are subdued almost in sfantly. Thousands of testimonials sent on application
 sI a Box. G Boxes for S5.
 Sent bv Mail on ceipt of none &sssS YOUR DRUGGIST reeRTT But do not be demded into taking imita- tions or substitutes, or se-de thing rccom- mended as s.iust as goodin Insist on the gennins article with the naTnC of WA SEE- 8GEsNss SS ssss on each box, which guaranteed chem iealiy pure under our srg nature an indispensable requisite to in- sure suceess in the tfeatment. Tako no other, send 10 us.
 NS asJ4fErnc. sx Co. Proprietors, 7sl EeefdNTas. cor Eeade St, New York
 2y TO-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

man of about thirty>five years of age. It is alleged that the job was put up at Hartzell's place.
 WAR OF MUTUAL INTERPRETATION. DURHAM, Sept. 6 A correspond- ent who has just returned from tour through the heart of Zulu re- port natives on a war of mutual cx- erminatiou.
 PeEscoTT, A T., Sept 8th.-Man named Cook shot last night.
 GUAYMAs MATrERs. GUAYAAs, Mexico, Sept 7th--A telegram from Alazat.an S tcs that Sefiora Dona Angela Peral'a and three of ner troupe died ta,r. of fever.
 Tps tonlo [, Yer continues to pre- val Ter
 Ther. is gaag expert T. hbers aronnd he city The police fore are ea.n cioSe ~atch frr them bui i'es }, ve not b en detected. RE T LA* EFFORT.
 LAX. PORT, Cai, &, [. "A fire broke II here fa=t night -h 'st'y af> ter midnight burned ar house and destroyed an entire block Of the principa husin ss houses. L .>s twe,tN -two thousand dollars. | is believed so have hren the wor> of an incen fa-,,
 NEW SILVER COINS.
 NAsIIINeToN, Sept. T:-Ther' las been receivr at the office of th' dircc-or- of the Ni4t sp- mems of he Dc, liver .oirs ordered froa h. ,T.wa,i il Govenmert They ~e in de on,na irns of en do ar , i I,- cor eSponnsi gf n to Ur'r'd ? de- .,.i..ats n>
 ND -HnoTs A I-.'7D >A NC S e,, k ? she -s I shot Nai ue, were a spIee, N ed g0 ,.~ great regret
 con te ".t God, sir" d, " den 'hink I nd | poo $ m intentionally <;
 " lee lrfsnd and !
 D. n i.f> oace this
 tH miae you see
 u nd ifaa't know
 we H. sad, now
 ne ;r l, an vou'n
 in tre th.' I iid pull
 l, Ii Of cryia 7 in-
 tre er and he could
 nsrr
 E,rGf NIAGARA RAPIDS
 ELo 9ta The experi- rn end a boat remodeIled sfter ,'ia e3td of tke Mis- through veirfpo,l r Did Of Niagara was corr ed u successfully yesterday.
 DESTRUCTION OF CoANvo. LONDON Sept. 7tb.-It is reported gi.H Fr' neh have destroyed Go erg0 bec4ne the King refused to nii The Portuguese flag WIS
 -nem by q Portuguese com W en st that pest.
 SD EFFECT cN MISSOURI.
 r !. uTs. Sept. 7th.-As Dealil y .s scaiiained to>uigh, .56 p. ra- 4s Afa. he opiniao prevail ac a-re num0ero of sa ,stanial citizens of s- Louis taat the aequii> iai c Frans Jame- wln prove oH- forrnto for Inc State, and wil} nas F.c..
 A VESSEL SUNK.
 ;5t Jozzs, N 5 Sep, 7.-0anima STU. S ibis morning iu q dease fog;
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13
vrTTaW rTrrr


 PFNsAc I.a 8-I is still heal y h. ;e5 se- Of yellow fever h yard r, ported wi B aours: no deaths.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

Iud ,i nat IT e [ in San Fra -eiqgn@5 2a 'reat- IT ?: -te rap i-. v.r- ing 'h The o rsf on hf$ fbi r=e -fd will resui .erin-, n r
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13
WHAT IS ITY

MoNTREAs, Sept. 6.-Gaptain Bo> gardus' schooner, Marie Henrietta found an iron box in mid ocean. The lid being pried open lot of gas escaped, which caused the exam iRers to run no risk of further exam ination.
 GREAT EVENT.
 SALTILLo, Mexico, Sept. 7.-The srs, trnin on Inc Mexican National
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13
AN AFFIRMATION DEMANDEp

PARIS, Sept. 6-The newspapers demand that the government shall explain the real situation of affairs connected with Tonquin. The gen> eral impression is that France has gone too far too retract.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

.zsts7rnzaE E7n5s -fcli-. Eaal ept 7rf aIHal
 07-z -.-7l-lC7-.- le f7
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

pellcd to admit that 1t was as swce' as any he ever tasted. The gentle man has therefore earned his money The milk Is to be served up this morning on the tables of the Russ House, at which place the "Atlentic Club," which brought the milk on it's train. has it's headquarters. Mr. Ward also venturcd tke information that he could ship milk any desired distance. and that it would be just as sweet on reaching it's de stinht on as on the day of shipment. TLe experi- ncnt has been watched with consid
 er0ble interest I'y both d ,irymen and milk consumers, all of whom
 will be greatly rcjoiced by the suc> cess of NIT. Wards venture.-CdN.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

This Grea R@juvinatsng Remedy and Nerve 1T nsc. is the legitimate result of twenty years of practe cal experience and cUREs WITH UNFAI ING cEE- TAINTY Y sTvon and P hy= cs
 D. bi'ity. Sem
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

SD EFFECT cN MISSOURI.
 !. uTs. Sept. 7th.--As peal " .s scei'ained to>nigb, .58 p. n. f4+ 4f, he oliniao prevail ae ge numOer of sIpstanial e5ttseus of se Louis taat the acquii> iai c. Frans Jame7 wlli prove oF- f0rrH 1e for Inc State, and will a.e G.et
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-02
s.Make Haste Slowly"
claiborne Guardian.l

The press and public men are doing
the Democratic party lasting Iinjury by
irving to commit it this early to any
line Of policy" This is the first sem
tence OF an al ticle under the above cap
ton in the last issue Of the Monroe
Bulletin. From what follows we very
plainly infer that our respected con-
temporary is afraid that the prospects
of the Democracy will be clouded by its
leaders committing it to some direct
and positive policy on several vital
questions. We are forced to dissent
from the opinion of the Bulletin. 1t is
not an early day to commit the Democ-
racy to line OF policy. 1t is a very
late day. The party is venerable with
age. Its history runs back to the foun-
dalton of the government, and all
through the administration OF our gov
eminent the party has been a promi-
nent factor. These questions are not
new. They have divided parties for
years. And yet we are told that it is an
early day to commit the Democracy to
any line Of policy. A party that has
lived through the agitation created by
the discussion and practical bearing OF
such questions as the tariff, centrallza-
ton, etc, and is yet committed to no
positive and decided line OF policy must
nave been cursed with the lead
ership OF place hunters instead OF ia
.vored with statesmen. A party OF this
kind can lay no just claim to the conf
dence OF the people.
1t is plain from the article of the Bull
ietin that that paper wants a platform
that will win, and cares but little
whether it be true or false. 1t favors
expediency. Get up something which
is popular whether it be true or false.
If tariff reform is popular then go IN
for that, but if protection offers the best
chance for success why in that event go
in for an iron clad tariff. As ON the
tariff SO on other questions. Feel OF the
popular pulse aud adapt the party
to it. No matter what is right or what
is wrong, go in to win. Such does not
accord with our ideas OF politics. We
had supposed that parties were organ
lied to carry principles into execution
and to e1emplify practically Zines of
policy in the administration OF public
affairs, and that a change OF parties
meant something more than turning
out one set of rulers and putting in an
other. In our opinion it the Democrat
ic party is not yet committed toa Zine
OF policy the sooner it does the better.
Right is right and wrong is wrong. We
want party that goes in for the right
whether it is popular or unpopular.
There is no middle ground between
truth and error and no room for ex-
pediency. The people would like to
know what would be gained by placing
the government in the hands of the
Democrats. II the party is. afraid to
commit to .any line of policy" how are
the people to know that a change would
be of any advantage. It's late, late
day for a party as old as the sr1emocra-
cy to be committing to a line of policy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-02
Hold ON Boys.

Hold on to your tongues when you
are just ready to swear, lie or speak
hsrshly.
Hold on to your hand when you are
on the point of punching, scratching,
stealing, or doing any improper act.
Hold on to your foot when you are on
the point of kicking, running from
study, or pursuing the path Of error,
shame or crime. #
Hold on to your temper when You are
angry, excited, or imposed upon, or
others are angry with you.
Hold on to your heart when evil asso-
you yli to join join 10 their mirth, games and
revelry. ),
times, for it is of more value than gold,
high places or fashionable attire. Hold
on to the truth, it will serve you well,
throughout eternity.
Hold on to yirtue-it is above all price
to you, at all times and places.
Hold on to your character, for it is,
and ever will be your best wealth.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-02
FOR RENT.
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
DUELIC SALE.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM oFFUTT,
No. $3.50, PROBATE DOCKET. DISTRICT
COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

By virtue of an order Of the honorable Dis
triet Court, for the Parish Of ST. Landry, there
bidder, by the UNDERSIGNED administrator, at
on WEDNESDAY, July 4tll, 1888, the follow,
ing described property, belonging to the estate.
"A certain lot of ground with the fencing.
thereon, situated in the town OF Opelousas, be-
ing portion of the square upon which the
Episcopal Church is situated, having front OF
eighty feet on Bellevue street and a like front
on Landry street, bounded north by Bellevue
street, south by Landry street, east by Walnut
street and west by Episcopal Church lot, the
said ground to be sold in two equal portions.
each, portion having a front on Bellevue and
Landry streets respectively of eighty feet.
Terms and Conditions-One-tllrd of the pur--
chase price cash, one-third in six months, and
remaining third twelve months from day OF
sale, purchaser to give his notes for the credit
payments to the order of the administrator.
bearing eight per cent per annum interest from
date, secured by special mortgage and vendors,
privilege with a stipulation to pay ten per
cetunm for counsel fees in case they be in
Cured. WILLIS PRESCOTT
June 2d-5t ~ Administrator.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-02
Too PrecIpitate.
Claiborne Guardian

Most of the papers have expressed a
preference for Governor and other State
officers. The question of the State
ticket for 1884, has been quite generally
discussed by the press. But while this
discussion has been going on with good
feeling on all sides, small portion OF
the press has expressed no preference
for any ticket or officer, and this portion
Of the press is now crying out that it is
too soon to agitate this question. The
election is nearly a year i'll the future.
There are other questions OF more i'm
portance to the people which should
claiHi the attention OF the press for the
present. When the time comes the
ticket can be discussed, and the prefer
ence of individuals and public Journals
brought to the front. This line OF ar
gument is persued, and we are told that
the harmony of the party may be des-
troyed, by agitating these matters at
this time.
We do NOT agree with this policy of
demand able and pure men. Place
hunters and demagogues are not want
ed. The condition OF public affairs in
this State calls for honest statesman
ship. Nothing is more likely to result
in placing the government of the State
in honest and competent hands, than a
thorough and full discussion of the
wants and needs OF the State, and the
capacity and the character OF those who
aspire TO direct her destination. Let all
the lights be turned on, and good and
not evil will be the result. The records
of public officers are public property,
and are the proper subjects of discus
sion for the public journals. There is
no danger OF the people knowing too
much OF those who are to serve them in
public capacities. We confidently ex-
pect good as the result OF this agitation.
While many men have been named, we
think that there is something more at
the bottom of all this discussion, than a
purpose to advance the interest OF lndi-
viduals in localities
We further think, that those journals
that are counseiling silence on this
question, have their purpose to serve.
They have their pets whom they wish
to see elevated to positions of trust and
importance. They only differ with the
outspoken journals as to the best meth
cd of advancing the fortunes of their
candidates. Instead Of marching boldly
under their colors exhibited to the
world, they prefer what is called the
dark horse plan, and they doubtless
now have their candidates staked out
and are grooming them with all possi-
Bile care and attention for the race. For
our part, we prefer people who march
openly under their colors. Let the dis
cussion and agitation go on and the
plans of the dumb portion of the press
may be defeated. Too much can not
be known of candidates. Let them be
brought to the front. and give the peo-
pie an opportunity. A mans record,
capacity and fitness for Office can not be
found out in a day.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-02

The Capitolian-A Advocate, with quite
a flourish of trumpets, deprecates any
arguments of the Press throughout the
State, in reference to the next election
for State sofficers, that will be held
twelve months hence.
The CA. is entitled to its own views,
and to prescribe its own cause of action,
but the other papers will claim the
same privilege. 1t is all very well for a
certain class of citizens to endeavor to
crush out opinions that may be enter
tanned, in reference to the future COM
piexion Of the State government. but at
the same time there may be other vo-
tiers and taxpayers who think it proper
time to let their opinions be known to
the public.
Those who are having good time
now, who have aided in the passage of
laws that are deleterious to the general
welfare, and who wish to continue
themselves in power that they may fat
ten by the continuation OF bad laws,
have no wish to talk about the subject
of future government, until they
can fix upon a ticket that will be salts
factory to themselves. Were the CA.
and other papers of it's opinion, to dis
cuss some of the laws and acts that are
to-day working iDjuriously to the pub
lie welfare, and which have been, I'M
der discussion for some weeks, its adj
vice would be more opportune.
On those points they are Ominously ST.
lent-Thibodeaux Sentinel.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-02
Hush II.
Marksyille Review.


A mum Der of our exchanges are very
they consider "too previous" discussion
by Country Sheets of who would or
would not make good Governor for
Louisiana. Without taking sides either
pro or con, we very much doubt wheth-
er the said country sheets are wrong. If
there is one subject more dear or more
important to the good people Of this
State than who shall be their rulers we
are now at loss to call it to mind. We
have had sad experience in this matter.
Caucusses and combinations have here
tofOre selected our rulers and the peo-
pie have been called to the polls by one
blast of the bugle, q bugle more magi-
cal i'm its effect than that of Rhoderic
Dhn. The only qualification that the
voters have been asked to consider has
heretofore been, whether the can
didate was a Democrat or Republican.
We cannot for the life of us see how
any bad result can arise from such oc-
casional discussion by a county Sheet
although representing the voters and
not the politicians ~ the State. The
said exchanges desire to wait till the
eve of the election ond let the politi-
clans and wire workers exclusively at
tend to that which SO nearly and so
dearly concerns the whole people. Gen
tlemen, the people are more thoroughly
in earnest to-day in regard to their fu-
tnre rulers than they have ever been.
They have ASKED in their political house
holds for bread and have SO often been
given stone, that they bavAat least
reached a limit where they will Cease to
ASK for their own, but win in lieu there
of demand it. #
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-02
orMcEnery's Statement
IThibodeaux sentinel.l

iThlbodeauX sentinel
+ The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the list
instant contains lengthy statement
from Gov. S. D. McEnery in which he
disclaims all connection with the So
called land grab. No one has seriously
accused the Governor with completely
In this matter or blamed him for the
tered into by Gov. Wil.z and John Nc
Emery for the purpose of carrying out
the provisions of Act 90 of 1880. 1t APP
pears to us therefore, that Governor Nc
Emery by posing as much abused in
dividual, is seeking to turn public at
tention from the rascalities OF his BROTH
er John by arOusing a little sympathy
in his behalf. He places the RESPONSE
bility on the dead shoulders of his pre-
decessor, but generously endeavors to
Justify Wilt for the manner in which
lie made the contract. This fact never
theless remains: the contract was
made and it has resulted rather disas-
trously to the depleted treasury of a
ring ridden State. twas made in vio-
lation of the very act it helped to force,
and it has been illegal ever since the
signatures gave it significance. This
truth will remain to mock us, and touch
ing illusions to the eternal sleepn of
one of the signers cannot blind rs to the
harm it has done Louisiana or check the
impetus given to dishonesty by permit
ting public servants of the people to di-
vert money from the proper channels
and rob the treasury under sanction of
the law. We do not charge Governor
McEnery with any part of this disagree
able business, but he has hardly dis
playeda proper watchfulness over his
subordinates in the land office. IT
when he came into Office, this question
ton had passed beyond the power of
the Governor to determine he might
still have used his position and authority
to have the matter Investigated and the
contract set aside. No, the sin of
omission is there, and though the
governors statement betrays repent
ance it does not show perfect innocence:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-02
State News.

Mary F. Brotherson, wife of Peter
Brotherson, died at Portland, Oregon,
May 21st, aged 90 years.. She was the
daughter of the late Judge D.. j. Reid OF
Calcasieu parish, and moved with her
husband, mother and brother, to Ore
gon about two months ago. .,
There will be town election at Lake
Charles, next Monday.
Augustin Ramon Serpas, native of
St. Bernard parish, died May 17th, aged
IS years.
The cane crop of the State is said to
| be excellent.
A railroad is to be built between Alb
beville and New Iberia.
Fresh beef sells at Abbeville at 121
cents per pound.
Vaudeville is to have silk factory.
| Bob Morrison, a friend of the Kirby's
and who was with them when they at
tackled the Laniers, in Livingston par
ish, few days ago, has been found
dead near the scene of action. Sam La
nier, boy IA or Is years old, has not
been found. Eleven or twelve men
have been killed in this feud of the La
nier and Kirby families.
Capt. Milton G. Powers died at Baton
Rouge, May gath of consumption.
Mr.. j. B. Watkins of Lawrence, Kan
sas, has bought from State 9s,667 acres
and s3l1OO of an acre of land in Calca-
sieu parish ; 709,6S9 and 19l1O0 in Cam
eron parish--all for S1OO,194,16.
Fifteen cases of smallpox on one
plantation in Terrebonne parish.
Robert l.. Belden, attorney at law, has
been sent to the penitentiary for one
year from New Orleans, for embezzle-
ment.
A Mrs. Anna Richard, French lady,
claiming to be worth S70,000,000, has
visited Natchiteches and Alexandria,
and claimed nearly all the property in
those sections of the State.
Paul Boligny confined in the Louis
lana Retreat Gnsane asylum) of New
Orleans, hung hiraaself last Monday
morning, aged 81 years.
+ Thomas FL. Weightnan of st. Mary
parish, died may 18th, aged So years.
A mattress mandatory in New Or
leans can turn out mattress in two
minutes.
The editor of the Pointe Coupee Ban
ner gathered from his garden, on May
23d, ripe tomato.