davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14

DIR. PRICES Special Flavo[inS
Extracts. These Flavorlng EA-
tracts have won their way to puoAc
favor from their merits. They arc
Just as represented, prepared 1rcm
True Select f. uits and ATons0tltesSc,
Each extract has its eharacferlst.0
flavor of the I CHEST strength a.
tainable,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14

MANY a sickly woman, whose sad
experience had demonstrated alike
the failure of conceited doctors and
poisonous drugs, has obtained new
lease of life for a few dollars worth
of the Vegetable Compound and has
gone on her way reio cling and prals-
ing Mrs. Lydia E. Pinktam, OF
LYpn. Mass,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Barges Lost.

London, Conn, 13.-The barges
Ida, Dunderberg and Osprey are
lost. The drowned on the Osprey
are Captain Henry Conway and
John Murphy; on the Dunderberg,
Captain Henry Frosman and two
Germans; on the Ida, o. L. Smith,
one man and a boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
The TranscontinentaI.

Chicago, 1S.-The Transcontinen.
tai Railway association meet here
Tomorrow for the purpose of com
pleting details for the agreement on
Pacific coast business made at the
Topeka meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
The Catholic Propaganda.

Rome, 13.-The American Catho-
lie bishops held their first meeting
to-day, at the college of the propa-
ganda. All the cardinals of the
propaganda were present. The
principal question discussed was
that of addressing a demand to the
government of the United States
that the relations of church and
state be based upon the canon law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
A Big Case,

San Francisco, 13.-The case OF
the widow of General Cotton VS..
Sanford, Crocker and Huntington,
involving 100000, opened at Santa
Rosa, Cal, to-day. The trial will
probably occupy three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
The TOnQuin War.

Hong Kong, 13.-Three thousand
French reinfOrcements have arrived
at AMMAN and will be sent to Hanoi
Immediately. 1t is expected an ad-
vance will be made on Sontay in q
fortnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
The MeXicans.

Kansas City, Mo-, 13.-Visi.ors passed
this morning viewing the city, visiting
the board Of trade, stock yards, packing
houses and other places of interest. They
are bling entertained as guests Of the
city. The psrty leave this afternoon for
st. Louis under escort of committee
from that city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
A Sensation.

Paris, 1.-THE Temps says: a
great sensation was caused among
theFrench colony in Egypt, owing to
China having bought the arms and
cannon which accumulated during
the military regime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
A Candidate for Suppression.

st. Petersburg, 13.-The printing
office of the nihilist paper VII Of
the People, published a poem at
lacking the Car and bitterly COM
menting on the splendor of court
life and misery of the ration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Destructive Gale

Baltimore, 13.-During a gale on
Monday several vessels were .OSt III
Chesapeake bay. Captain Webster
and eight men of the sloOp Annie
Gertrude were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Shot,

London, 12.-Williams. secretary
CT the Sanborn Park Race Course
company, was shot in the leg by a
young man in Pail Mall. The man
is supposed to be insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
France vs.. China.

P. ria, i3.-It is stated the. French re
infcrcemeats have landed at Hsipbong
Admiral Courliett's e st attack was made
OF Soatay and Hunghoa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Brigands Bagged,

Constsntinopie, 13.-Bfigauds attack.
ing al American Caravan were sppre
headed a. the instance o. British q d
American representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Dividend.

San Francisco, 13.-The Mount
Diablo Mining company has de-
clared dividend Of 25c., payable On
the 26th inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Northern Pacific.

New York, 1S.-Judgs Ingram, in the
Field case. granted msndamus t. com.
pei the North. 70 Pacific Railway COM
pany to produce its books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Internal Machines.

Birmingham, 13.-Three cases Of sheep
skins, each containing explosive ma
chines apparently pelts filed with per-
cussion caps, were seized here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Darlington.

Washington, Is. - Lieutenant Gar
lin gton vas az mined hsse-; e: Pro.eus
colt j1Qaiis /. Ias,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Canadian Pacific.

Ottawa, 13.-The Canadian Pacific
Railway guarantee is completed and the
agreement executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
The Gale.

Boston, Mass, 13.-The gale coDtin ues
off Highlands light. 1t has beer blow
ing at the rate of sixty miles per hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
A Canard.

London, 13.-The supposed shen
found on the Belvidere wharf, Lam
beth, proves to be merely a Welgn'
which was thrown away as useless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Failure,

New York, 13--Steven l.. Ander-
son. merchant cement dealer, shows
his liabilities $4,000; assets, 3d.
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November 13, 1883.
WALKER HOUSE.

J Calkin, Pleasant Valley Junction;iJ
W Miller, s Lovelady. Charest, Colo
rado; W L Rsht, Frisco; A G McAus-
laad, J w Whitney, @ w Collins. New
York; w @ Strohn, j w Kimball and
son, Ogden; G McEIvsin, D Clark, Ne
vads; j W Keeney, Pocatello, Idaho; b
Arnhold, E E Ames, San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Cliff HOUSE.

j G McOabe, T Bsierskey, Durango
Col: B Mslloy, Lower Crossing; @
Hudson, Park City; r z Peifes, j W
Montgomery, Ogden; q L Farrell,
Logan; Hon @ NJ Browne, 8 Nj German,
Missouri; G Lovelsdy, j w Miller, sill.
verton; E Chaust, Ouray; D McNutt,
Idaho; r McNicoll, @ Ronley. A Hawse,
Salmon City; F Adkins, Miss Picker
ham, Kstehum; ] A Logan, Tiotic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
WHITE HOUSE,

NJ Woolf, Butte; j B Moreton, A
Moore, South Cottonwood; A Smith, II
Lund, Aspen, WyO; A Edding, A
Fotheringhsm. Sandy; Vsinter, Car
roll, Rock Springs; a Johnson. Park
City, T Rsrdin, South Cottonwood; & T
Mudds, Austin, New; g Boukofskv,
Pleasant Vslley; 81 Coz. Mill Fork; DIM
Jones, BinR CHAM; @ A Barnes Ogden; A
Blegle. Fort Douglas; G Deversl, Plea
SAINT Valley Junction; j A Snow, Span
ish Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14

b J Howell, British Columbia; W J
Walters, NJ NJ Price, j Westerp reen,
Colorado; F O Ssyers, E Hsya, j Frake,
Salmon; j Lydan, j P Dayton, Park
City. T Roy, A II Nimocks, b w
Branch, Idaho; j 81 Garbsnati, A j
Mel, G B Burney, Wyoming; @ D Mil.
Ter, St Louis; A b Gran we'll. j T Love,
j j Jones, Omaha; E McEvere, A j
Chamberlin. Ogden; A Scho6eld, B j
Sawyer, j V Vance, San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
METROPOLITAN

P Garetson, ] B Waldron, Chicago;
G A Smith, II B Springer, New York; W
2 McElrey. w z Gibson, w Hodgson.
Denver; j Valentine, Colorado, r F
Durknod, T Finn, Provo; j O Smith,
Princeton; V Snow, T j Swintzae,
Freeport; J A Ham. Omaha, B Allen,
Fort Cotton, Col; V E Clifford, LaPorte;
E e Treeple, Ogden; w Jones, wife and
SOB, Buens Vista; w Crane, wife and
daughter, Ophir; s T Bigeicw, San Fran
cisco; G 81 Ripple, st Louis; c A Smith.
Boulder, Col; P Homer and wife, Ne
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
TENNESSEE'S MISFORTUNE.

The first news Treasurer Polk, OF
Tennessee, was a defaulter was re-
ceived most everywhere with doubt
aud surprise. The honored name
he bore aud his eminent station in
clined men to doubt the report as
unfouuded er, q sensational newspa-
per story. But surprise and aston
ishmept followed as the evidence
multiplied showing the lamentable
truth of the report. 1t became to be
acce pted as fact that treasurer
Polk was short ins account of the
State funds over 100000 and was
fleeing to Mexico to enjoy the ill
gotten treasures. safe from the arm
of American law il not from the
odiun Of Che transaction. Investi
cations set on foot dated the default
ing business bsck s years, during
which time speculaLions, appropria-
ton to individual use, and nuch
croo :edness in general had DesD
indniged in with the public funds.
A New York broker is reported to
have said that III the lniist VI the
general astOnishment the news was
no surprise to him. Sometime ago
three of the Tennessee officials were
in New York disposing Of some
bonds OF the state. and he saw one
of them in the absence OF the other
two sign for them where the three
signatures were necessary. he re-
Rarded this ~ forgery and III un-
warrantAble looseness in business,
and consequently bought no more
Tennessee securities.
This event is but fresh illustrar
zion of the maximum that "Honesty
is the best policy" BE the station
high or low faithful discharge of
duty and Obligations bring respect
and honor, while departure from
these lead t. ruin and disgrace
sooner or later.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges,

tEkOAAA SO1oAVo OASoSh8Vo}
The colored voters Of the south
number over Que million.
The New York GLOBE grows in in
terest.
Cleveland, O., has . colored Owl
club.
Mt, Sterling. KY, il to have q
Masonic Lodge.
Dave Roberts was recently lynch
cd in Abbeville, s. G.
Jane White. colored, is suing D.
Stafford, white, Of Boston. for s., 600
damages tor breach of promise OF
marriage.
An Industrial home for colored
refugees is being built 1t Columbus,
Kansas.
WANrED-A leader for the Repub.
lican party. Twas not always thus
The Bulletin.
What there is Of the Georgia Re-
publican party. it is at heart not tor
for Blaine Augusta (Ga.) Defence.
The union recently Effected between
he two Grand Lodges oi Penusylva-
MIA CulOred Masons is one OF the
most hopeful signs Of the times
Recorder.
We agree with the Globe that We
should adopt q course favorable to
cur ''full Identification. and sssimila-
tion into the American BODY The
Peoples Advocate.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
SATURDAY. JAN. l3 1883
important Legislation.

Important Legislation.
Among the important legislation
waiting the &C ensiderstion Of the A.
sembly vhsn it reconvenes in I fev
days, are bills on the Crop Liens.
State elections, and the convict sys-
TEN. Three matters of moro general
interest and of greater concern::t to the
whole people and their welfare could
not demand more the serious thought
aud wise action of our law makers.
The crop lien Law involves directly
the interests of our farming populs-
tion. II is proposed to abolish the
lsw. leaving the poor farmer and
tenaut without the privilege he nov
hiss Of giving . lien on his crops a.
security for advances Of provisions
aud other things. 1t is certainly An
unfortunate .tate Of affairs when the
majority of our farmers have to live
from year to year on credit-consum-
ing their scant earning ons year be-
fore they are made. But such is the
fact and the question to be consider
Cd before changing the present sys-
tenn, 10, will the abolition Of the lien
bitter this condition or make it worse.
Il y our opinion that no legislation
oi tho psturs proposed can 6ll the
empty passea. or cribs, or barns
Let the lien stand, leaving the poor
laborsr . lever 10 provide for himself
until BY the practice Of little econ
vmy aud shift hs can lift himself
above tho necessity of asking credit
Nov he must have it to live, and
would it not b. cruel 70 deprive him
Of the means Of securing iti
Next the convict system ~ it now
exists iSficn great sudeEings and
wrongs upon unfortunate convict.
The long liss Of horrors already laid
u its door viii no doubt Be their own
Argument for the amendment and
prudent revision Of the Law.
The Election Law has been discuss
~ too much to require further ar
gu'nent and appeals in behalf Of the
good name Of the state for its repeal
The people hare lived antisr it
long enough and should food the
Legislssurs with petitions and me.
norials in such quantity and earnest-
hess - 70 fsres satisfacsory sction
upon il. These three great questions
disposed Of wisely and with . view "a
the Welfare Of al the people ssd we
may look Toward 70 : brighter and
more prosperous future for bur state
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
EMANCIPATION DAY.
me Fred Douglass Banquet His
Grafton.

We tAks tAs Sellssing report ef The Ban
essA given n WasAinstsa. January lsa IN
Ahs tvsntistA Annivsssasy sf Enaneipa-
tion, ths Hes. Fred Douglas being the
sasss and orator. of The evening. There
we're present large number Of the NEST
prominent and distinguished men Of ths
sscs.
The spread vas . decidedly swell" af.
fais. and ean b elasssd - the most nota-
Sis social svtnt Of the season among the
sslozsd psopls. The name Of
rH1 HON. y1nD. DOUGLASS
will ever BE- prominent In the history Of
ths most thrilling epoch in the life Of ths
s,publie. In his person he more nearly
s.prsssuts the development OF his race and
The progress Of snlightment and civilisa-
tion on this continent than any man in
public life. He vas closely identified With
Me early struggles for the freedom Of his
psopls. and hes always stood ost clearly.
. distinctive and . strong character. . man
ter whom The oolorsd people Of the nation
have reverend regard. and TO whose CO.
sssr they nay point With pardonabls pride.
Ns. Trsund laid himself ont last night
b give his ssssss N slseans dinnss.
TN 1A1xn
vess ladsa with Aovsss. and The menu was
ne bes1 The AAblss we're sssvngsd - =
y eepsp ~ saAPsay pleasantly.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
AuntSVilleGazette

.CHAs, HENDLEY. JR. EDroR.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13


both the past and the future. Il 10 ono Of
those days which may veil count for .
thousand yeaSs.
Until this day twenty years ago there
vas vast incubus ON the breast Of the
American people. which bafied all the wis
dom Of American statssmanship. Slavery.
the sum OF AL villainies, like vnltufe was
gnawing at the republic. Until this day
there stretched axay behind an awful
ehasm Of darkness and despair Of more
than two centuries. Until this aaJ the
American slave. bound in chAins. tossed
his fettsRed hands on high and groaned for
freedoms gift in vain. Uatil this day the
oolorsd people of the United States lived
In the shadow Of death. hell. and the grave
and had no visible future. Agonized
heart throbs convulssd them while Sleep
Ing and the wind whispered death. while
over them svseping.
Until this day We knew not when or how
the var for the Union would end; until
this day It vss doubtful whether liberty
and union would triumph. or slavery and
bsrbasism. Until this day victory had
largely followed the arms Of the confeds-
rate army. Until this day the mighty con-
Aiot between the north and the south ap-
peersd 70 the eye Of the civilized world. -
dsstitats of moral qualities. Until this
~ s,npsAhiss = ths world we're
The Opelousas courier., 1883-01-13
Leon Gambetta.

q Tn fills ne doit pas douter de so
mere; le fiancais qui dfsespere IL
la France nest pas Eaacais"--LEoN
GANBETTA.
Celui qui apres la lachet6 de
Sedan ct la trahison de Metz
prononcait ces paroles dc quin-
tessence de patriotisme nest
plus!
Que les ennemis de 10 France
Sc rejouissent; que les Bismark
Sc reminiscent aux Rochefort ct
aux Charrette pour remercier
Dieu d'avoir fait disparaitre
cette personnalite gigantesque
qui tenait haut ct glorieux le
drapeau de 10 iberte que leur
coalition voulait abattre, rien
de plus naturel, car le NAL lie
peut sortir que du NAL. Mais
les francais, ceux qul aiment leur
patrie ; ceux qui mettent Phon-
neur de Ia France au-dessus
dune miserable question de par
I'll, ct avec eux tous les verita-
bles amis dc la liberte pleuRent
ct portent lie deuil Au grand pa
triote qui Went de:Smourir.
LIE nom de Gena6etta restera
lie synonyme lie l''u9vrai du pa
triotisme lie plus plg. Et ceux-
Ia Sc trompent quis!croient que
la R6publique Fra :s6aise ne sur
vivra pas au grand republican,,
car il restera de kpi un imperis-
sable sovenir d@s le c9ur de
tons les francaisSal le jour on
la republique sd trouverait en-
danger, le nomSde Gambetta
aurait autant tse pouvoir en-
France, en faveaE. de la liberte,
que lie nom de Pa1awski en- au-
rait encore aujouN'hui, sill etait
eyoqu6 pour l'inRpendance de
la Pologne, 81 la ologne await
40 millions d'habiSants. Malgr6
les Bisnarks, les Charrettes ct
les Rocheforts, presents ou d
venir, la r6publique restera une
ct forte, ct resistera aux r6vo-
lutions qui dynamiteront les
Bismarks par les Rocheforts.
fusilleront les Rocheforts par les
Charrettes ct guillotineront les
Oharrettes par les fills des Roche
forts. Et dams un steele tous ces
noms seront oublies on execres,
tandis cue le nom immortel de
Gambetta sera ven6r6 en- France,
CONNIE 10 nom immortel de
Georges Washington, apres un
steele, est v6ner6 au Etats- Unis.
RENE DoRE.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-01-13
Procede Chinois pour conser
verle poisson.

Certains poissons passent l'hi-
yer enfouis dams la vase cit dams
un etat de complet engourdisse-
ment. Les chinois ayant observe
ce fait en- ont d6duit une me-
thode ing6nieuse de conserya-
tion du poisson. Voici comment
ills operent Sit0t le poisson
pris ct alors quill est bien vi
want, ills penveloppent dams un
bloc de terre glaise qn'ils enfer-
ment ensuite dams une glaciere.
Apres trois, quatre on dix mois,
en- onvrant le bloc ct mettant le
poisson dams lean frafcle, On.
constate que celui-ci reyient pen
D peu d la vie. Certains riches
Ohinois possedent dams leur gla-
ciere plusieurs centaines de pois-
sons conserves vivants.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-01-13
Manufacture de Voitures.

EyLATTE de Encouragement qui lui etc
II accorde jusqu'a present par le public de
eette Paroisse, le soussigne remeroie sincere
ment ceux quil FONT ainsi encourage, ct sollicite
en- meme temps la continuation de leur pa,
tronage. II sera toujours pret a manufacturer
des buggies, hacks ct autres vehicles sur com
mande ct de main de maftre Les reparations
aux voitures, tant eharronnage quo forge,
peinture GU garniture seront executees promp-
tement ct aux prix les plus moder6s, pour du
compliant senlement. Dor6navant, tout ou.
vrage qui ne sera pas paye sur livraison, por.
terra 10 pour cent daugmentation poiir les
frais de collection Immediate.
LIE soussign6 toujours en- mains des hacks,
des buggies, &c, neufs ct do seconde maiD
quill vendra a bon marche pour du compliant.
s. P. CLARK
Opelousas, 20 Jangier 1877 loft
The Opelousas courier., 1883-01-13
CRETE dun cell.

LIE docteur Little, de ph6pital
de Jefferson College, q Philadel-
phie, pratiqu6 une operation sin
guliere sur un jeune Irlandais qui
a Gu la conjonctiye de reil brit
lee par de l'aeide sulfatique. II
q inser6 dams porgane visuel du
patient la conjonetion de Pail
dun lapin, ct il espere que la
greffe prendra a souhait. 81
l'exp6rience r6ussit, lie docteur
Little sera consid6r6 CONNIE un
fameux lapin par tous ses con-
freres en- chirurgie, mais n'au-
raitil pas mieux fait de doter
son malade dun cell d'aigle on
de lynx.9
The Opelousas courier., 1883-01-13
Nomination pour lie Congress.

! Baton Rouge, 6 janvier.-La
Convention est appellee q pordre
q 10 heures ct demie; lie juge
Duncan preside, ct toutes les
paroisses sont represent6es.
M. Herman pr6sente lie nom de
l'hon. B. Lyons, de East Felici-
ana ct le vote commence.
! LIE 25e tour de scrutin est
CONNIE suit: Lewis %, Sample
10, Edwards II, Lyons 6. Au
28me Lewis recoit 80 voix Sam
pie 4, Edwards 5, Lyons 10.
On declare unanime la nomi-
nation de rhon. Edw. Z. Lewis.
Celui-ci remercie la Conven-
ton de Get honneur inespere.
I Des discours sont prononces
par MN. le gouverneur r. c.
Wickliffe, les honorables Charles
Parlange, L. B. Lyons, Bolivar
Edwards, E. W. Robertson, T.
J. Sherman, Gen. Leon Jastrem-
ski, Gen. Allen Thomas, Col.
Thorpe, Hon. Sample ct le juge
Duncan.
Apres remerciements all presi-
dent, au secretaire ct an repor-
ter, la Convention s'ajourne i'll
definiment.
Ce soir le gen. Lewis, le gen.
Jastremski ct autres ont dine
chez lie gouverneur McEnery.
Entendu devant un des NOM
breux negociants en coffres-forts,
qui pullullent dams Broadway:
"Moi, dit un brave Yankee d
Pun de ses amis, j'ai achet6 Pau
tire jour un cofre-fort a p6preuve
du feu. II ny en- a pas de pa
reil au monde. Figurez-vous,
Charley, que pour l'essayer, .je
pai mis- pendant vingt-quatre
heures dams I'm brasier ardent,
apres avoir enferm6 dedans
douze poulets vivants. Eth
bien! quand apres les vingt-qua-
tire heures j'ai ouvert mon cofre-
fort ces pauvres betes chantai-
ent, elles n'ayaient pas etc in
commod6es." - "Godem Oe
nest rien d cote du mien, ct
quand j'ai ouvert mon coffre-
fort, les pauvres betes etaieut
mortes de froid y
The Opelousas courier., 1883-01-13

Dams un article sur les crimes
commits dams pannee 1882, l.
New York Telegram dit qu'er
Virginie il y a eu 43 meurtres
dams le Texas, 81 /; dams l'Arkan.
sas, %; dams le Tennessee, q
dams la Caroline du Nord, 10
dams la George, Is; dams le
Mississippi, 15 ; dams l'Alabama
8; en- Louisiana. q; dams la Ca.
roline du Sud, z; en- Floride, 8
La George a eu IL executions
legales la Caroline du Sud, 9
la Caroline du Nord, 6; le Ten.
nessee ct lie Texas, chacun, 4;
Ia Louisiana, z; pArkansas, la
Virginie ct le Mississippi, cha
Gun, 3.
L'Alabama ct la Floride, cha
cum /. lie juge Lynch o execute
5 personnes dams pAlabama, 4
en- Louisiana, 4 dams 10 Caroline
du Sud, 2 en- Floride ct dams le
Texas, ct | en- Virginie. Voici
le chjffre des suicides dams les
Etats ci-dessus Arkansas, 6;
Caroline du Nord, 5; Alabama,
George ct Virginie, 5 chacun !;
la Louisiana ct le Mississippi
men COMPETENT que 5 chacun.
Ces chiffres, dit le Telegraph, ne
donnent qu'une fable partie des
crimes, mais ills montrent qu'au
Sud, lis ne sont pas plus nom
breux que dams rEst ct le Nord.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-01-13

N'aimez pas a parler des fautes
des autres ou 3 decouvrir ce que
vOus connaissez de vicieux dams
leur conduite, car les medisants
n'inspirent aucune confiance, on
les. GRANT, on les halt.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-01-13

lie nombre des 6migrants arri-
yes aux Etats- Unis, dams les cina
mois fnissant an 80 novem bre.
est de 244,6Il.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-01-13

Vingt autruches sont arrivees,
de New York, en- California, Oh
t1ne tentative d'elevage de ces
oiseaux va 6tre faite. LIE prix
de ces autruches est de $1,000
chaque.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-01-13
AVIS O.

A YANT yendu notre Pharmacio 4 Wash
IN ington d NJ. JAMES A. LEE, nous solli-
eitons pour lu Encouragement de nos amis
ct clients. e. j. THURSTON Il Gle.
Washington. l3 dscembre 1882.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-01-13

DECIDE q 10 Nouvelle-O Orleans,
le 10 ianvier 1883, q 10 heures
du matin, a Page de 73 ans, P.
M. NICE, bien connu en- notre
vile.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-01-13

OpELOuSAS.
NE vieua de rGGevoir iii assortment Gem
Cd plet de nouvellcs marehandiscs, telles que
Morehandises Seches, Hdbiliements Con
tectioan6s, ChaussWres, Groceries,
Fins, Liqueurs, Etc, Etc,
Que j'ofire aux prix de la Nile Orleans, pour
du compliant. TOUS sout invites d yenir ex-
aminer mes marchandises ct Sc renseigner sur
mes prix ayant de fa;re leurs achats ailleurs;
celia ne ieur coatera rien, ct lis pourront epar-
gaer de largent en ce ftisant
u Les plus hauts prix du marche seront
ct toufe espece de produits du pays.
ETIENNE LATREYTE.
Opelousas, l3 Nov, 1880. 6m