davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

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Some unprincipled dealers, because
they could see a few cents more profit,
have been guilty of offering wothless
substitutes for the only original and
genuine Sulphur Soap = GLENE's by
NAME Therefore, the public should
guard against this deception, aud al
ways ask for GLENN's SULPUR Soar,
tg its full name, and take no other.
Read the following evidence from a.
highly respectable source
G.. N. CRIFTENToN, ESQ.
Dear Sir: have. travelled for three
years for Messrs. Charles Scribner's
Sons, publishers, New York, and desire
to inform you that have used your in
comparable GLENN's. SULPHUR SOAP
exclusively for about four years also
have recommended it to very many per-
sons my constant experience has been
tint it possesses all the medical advan-
tages that you claim for it. All to
whom have recommended it say as
well as myself, that it deserves its estab-
lisiied reputation MS the best and most
effieacious Sulphur Soap that can be
used for all skin cleansing, as we'll as
toilet purposes. Some unprincipled
druggists have endeayored to substitute
other kinds of sulphur Soap for Glenn's
saying they were Just as5 good, bnt
having myself tried other kinds, find
NONE SO good or so beneficial as the
Genuine Sulphur Soap stamped
s.GLENN's,n and this ! have observed
always bears tho name of s G. n. Crit
tenton, Proprietor" on the packet.
& Yours. truly, G. It. q. DuRAND.
HiIps Hair cd Whisker Dye, black or
brown, Fifty cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
For Rent.

rKNHE eligibly situated business stand at the
Il corner Of Court and Landry streets, near
the Court House, lately occupied by Camille
Roos. Possession given Immediately.
Apply to 7. j. LEFEBVRE.
Opelousas, June ., 1883. If
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
Cane Mill for Sale.

CAPACITY two hogsheads per day; horse
" power; in good order. Original cost
$780, will be sold for 500 cash.
Apply at this office. ag4tf
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

The Police Jury of st. Martin has ap-
propriated 1920 for the construction
of new bridge across the Teehe at ST..
Martinsville. The contract has been
awarded to j. ". Hines, a colored man.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

From the amount of t'mnsic in the
airs Ii this neighborhood, for the past
few days, we conclude that Opelonsas IS
goine to have another Brass Band very
soon at least il sounds that way
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

Both the telegraph companies and the
striking operators appear to be holding
tlDeir own, with no Indications Of q yield
III On either side yet.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

Tom Isacks g. Co.'S moss fictory is
bs ne pushed to completion at a rapid
rate. It. is located near the railroad
depot, between Landry and Bellevue
nfFnaYs
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

Tie seven year old son Of Mr.. Alex.
III Roy, who lives near town, died last
Thursday of congestive fever.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

Tie net profits from the French fete
al West End, on July Ia, amounting to
s224I .s3, were yesterday handed over
ID tIle Charity Hospital. 3lst.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

The Sc. Landry Gun Club will meet
il Cooks Woods" for trap shooting,
to-morrow evening at 4:30 sharp.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

DIED,-In this town, on the Goth of
July, Mrs. ODILE ALICE CoURMEs, wife
Of N. E. Dolhonde, aged 50 years.
At Grand Prairie, in this parish,
July 10, MARGUERITE FoNTENoT, wife
Of Paulin Stagg, aged Al years.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

The cable brings Intelligence Of ter
rible calamity IN Southern Italy, result
ing from severe shock of earthquake.
The town Of Cassamicciola, situated on
the Island of Ischia, about 10 miles dis
taht from Naples, with u population OF
some 1000 souls, is said to have been
totally destroyed. 1t is estimated that
about 1000 persons have been killed
aud 500 more or less severely wounded.
The disaster occurred at 9::D o'clock on
Saturday evening. Nearly all of the
houses in the town collapsed. The
neighboriug towns of Fcria and Lacco
are said to have been greatly damaged.
The total numl,er of casualties is placed
at between four aud five thousand.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
s. HERIFF'S SALE.
District Court, Parish St. Landry. Ne. 1894

District Court, Parish st. Landry. Ne. l9T6A
Adrien Iseln, for use &C., vs. e. K. Ander-
son ct als.
By virtue Of writ of feri fscias issued
by the Hon. the District Court In and for the
parish Of st. Landry, in the abovs entitled
suit and to me directed, will proceed to sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, at the
principal dosr Of the Court Hsuse in the town
of Opelousas, parish Of St. Lsndry, on SAT-
URDA 2, the 1st day Of SEPTEMBER, 1883.
at II o'clock A. NJ, the following described
property, to-wit
The title interest and rights (which ls tie
undivided two-thirds) Of Mrs. Ann e. Hardy
widow of Nathaniel Ofutt, in and to the fsi.
lowing property, to.wit: Two lots of ground
and improvements thereon, bounded north by
Carriere street, south by - Lalanue, east
by Ebert CAN'T, west By - lesson, ait
uated in the town Of Washington.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash. &C. DUSON,
Sheriff of the parish Of ct. Landry
Opelousas, July %, 1883
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

II would be quite superfluous to an
.onnce that it has been rather warm
duEing the past week.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

The town election for the ratification
M wo important ordinances, published
Alsewiere, takes place next Tuesday.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

The party who invested his money ID
lhmber with a firm several hundred miles
from home, and which does not even
ADVERTISE here, aud got left by the trans
action, win probably know better next
time. and pa,ronize home enterprise.
hefpSffer
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

There is,a prospect that Opelousas
Steam Fire Co. viii soon get up an ex-
earsion to the Salt Mines.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
The NO Renee Law.

A coupe of weeks ago we showed by
facts and figures that it COS Il great deal
more TO fence in land than to buy it
And, -on M average, we might safely
say that lie fencing III Of farm lands
will cost treble that of the land itself; OF
will cost more than three times the
amount required TO e,iclose the E,nd ne
cessary for rasturing stock.
The day for large herds of cattle to
roam at large Oh our prairies has passed
away. Ii is, one Of the things of the
past, Just like large farms, owned hy
single individuals and cultivated by
scores of lautls. Which are rapidly les
sening III area to meet the changes
wrought by time and destiny. The fu
ture of this parish is essentially an agri-
cultural one, and where there will be
one large farm there will be at least one
hundred sinall ones Hence the stern
necessity of doing away with the i'm
mense expense of fencing in all farm
lands, and fencing il lands only for
stock purposes. As i. general thing our
small farmers do moi own many head of
stock, and these few could he kept on a
very few acres of pasture. But as it
now stands. they have to fence in all
cultivated lands just fur the sake Of u
very few who own large stocks Of cattle.
It will readily be perceived that by tile
present system the small farmer is pay
ing Il heavy tribute to the wealthy cat
tie owner. If we had a /" no fence law =
or rather fencing only for pasfnrlng
stock, we would have ten small farms
in cultivation where We have one now.
Why's Simply from the fact that IA
great many could afford to buy lands,
hut conld not afford tie additional
heavy tax of having to fence IN the
lands, to protect their crops from Tom,
Dick and Harry's scrub ponies, cattle,
&C.. roaming at large over the country.
The . fence tax = is by far the heaviest
tax resting upon our people.
<s----
Last Friday, the 9th, at about one
o'clock p. m, our peaceful burg was
suddenly thrown into fever of excite
ment BY the ringing of the FIRE alarm,
lust at moment when the wind was
blowing d perfect gale. The Fire De-
partment was promptly ont, and had
succeeded in running themselves out Of
breath, when it was aseertained that all
danger was over--a chimney had taken
fire and communicated to the roof of a
kitchen, near the railroad depot, bat
had been extinguished before further
nj rlaeeo xvac dona The Sire hoysn had
the satisfaction (9l of being cooled off
by a shower of rain on their return to
the Engine house and was it strange
that some of them gave vent to their
feelings in language more expressive
than elegantg
The telegraphers have the oldest Sc
cret insurance society in the United
States Ii was formed iii 1868, five
tzfssars 1sefsslsa tHa K KVighta t,f Huunr and
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

i Henri Bmch, a notorious eoloretl
roliticiail, died in New Orleans last
Sunday.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

Mont fail to attend Col. Nicholson's
,aetnre at the Courthouse next Monday
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

fs aa verfisement of the Louisiana
'2ss & aaFersity and Agricultural and
AAlseAl College appears in another
The Shreveport Times com
Ellla excellent institution in the
''e las terms:
s.a 81 ksaiah ~ necessary toIender il the
sEaay university III the Uaion ia
sronage as its merits entitie it to,
'';A Y l.at State pride, If no other con !
Fall should prompt every Lonisi-
S... q accord il. There is no more
'4 aetiee than that of sending
Il d Iris either, for thar matter
~ receive an education that
1nst as well receive within
Aside from the question of
81 and Of the policy of keeping
asne, there il another very
anaent Iii favor of sending
ooys 10 the State University !:
skent is naturally ambitious
.,s zen sil0usd succeed in life. and
: stsFially aid bis success TO be
ES. asa "a sntinaate association with
a1sA nom every section of The
xss Msas VIII, I'D the course Of few
y lAsnee III great part its desti-
s ssafd flenOrs to its sons.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

The telegraphers have the oldest Sc
cret insurance society in the United
States, III was formed iii 1868, five
years before the Knights Of Honor, and
admits ladies as we'll as gentlemen to.
membership.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
-AND-
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Baton Rouge. Ia.

Session of 1889 IA Begins October 5th.
TENHE Curriculum embraces wide range OF
Il Scientific and Literary studies, including
special courses i'll Agriculture and Mechanics.
Location healthy. Tuition Free All
expenses except clothes and books need not
exceed 5000.
For catalogue address:
]. W. NICHOLSON,
ag4tf President.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

Several suminerlng parties have left
during the week for our various local
ses0Fts Painte a,lx-I.oHps, Darbonne,
BeIl Cheney, Mountain Bayou, &c,
aIlefe lsatlling. fishing and hunting can
b enjoyed al this season with peculiar
ssfkliSdl.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

A man on water tricycle. made the
trip from Dover to Calais on Saturday
last successfully. 1t took him eight
hours to cross, however
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

Diatliet Attorney Perrodin's team ran
Slf with his carriage last Wednesday,
evening, causing some damage Il, the
Vehicle and iniuring one of the mares
quite severely. Fortunately, there was
ap ohe III The carFiagr when the acci-
ae1t happened.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

sae af our practical jokers took spe
N Ilellglat one day this week in exIlib-
\ ls7l' 4 paiF of beautiful little animals
a''eN ale designated MS Mexican sqnir-
sss ElIat Ind been sent to him as a
4. The little pets were quite do
81. siEa Interesting, making themselves
A2'sa It lls1sale ifl captivity, and were as
\ Y aAax N "a kittens indeed they seemed
n sase flle fancy of all to whom their
ass'lA aNlef exhibited them one of
s.s lashent citizens being especially
,:.s. !. sEss q secure them for house pets
ss'5 solllebody announced that they
as'ls cats sknnks. when he con-
's IL wouldn't.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

70 the Hon. President and Members Board of
Police, Town of Opelousas:
The undersigned citizens of the town Of OPP
elousas represent that, as no ordinance exists
IN relation 10 the punishment of Migrants and
tralnps, that yonr Hon. Board take the same
into consideration and pass suelt an ordinance
as may compel such parties, whom found gull
ty by any legally constituted authority OF an
infraction of the law in regard to vagrancy,
to pay fine TO be fixed by the Board, and in
default of payment they be compelled to work
upon the streets of the town at fixed sum
,,ar ,,pfif ouah fine ha paf,3
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
July %, 1888,
NOTICE OF TABLEAU.

| NOIlCE OF IABLEAU.
Probate Court, Parish of ". Landry, No 4,67
ESTATE OF JEAN BTE. CRAPMAa AAD WlFG,
THEREsE HEBgRT.
Whereas, j. B. Rougeau, OF the parish of
st. Landry, administrator, has filed final
tableau Of the above entitled estate, accom-.
panied by his petition praying for the ho-
mologati0n Of the same
And whereas, notice of fling of said petition
and tableau has been ordered by an order Of
court bearing date July, 18, 1855;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to make opposition to said
account, in writing, at my Office, iu the town of
Opelousas, within the time required by law
why said tableau should not be homelOgatea
and confirmed. JAMES o. CHACHERE,
July q, 1883. Clerk.
SHERIFFs SALE.
Magistrates Court, 4th Ward, Parish st. Ian
dry. No. $50.
MRS. Eugene Petetin vs. Alexandra Yhib0deau.
By virtue of writ of q. fa. issued out of
the 4th Magistrates Court, in and for the par
ish of st. Landry, in the above entitled suit,
and to lne directed, will proceed TO sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, In tbs
town of Grand Coteau, parish of st. Landry,
ON WEDNESDA Y, August Sth, 1883. at II
o'clock q. m, the following described pro.
perty, to, wit:
The undivided Onehalf of bale of cotton
Weighing 500 pounds, more or less
One bay creole mare.
Seized In the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash j. w. GARDINER.
July %, 1883 Deputy Sheriff.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

Tse Poseg property, recent, pnr-
ellaaed By Mr.. Blanks, is. TO be greatly
Improved the dwelling is now under
gelng extensive repairs, and we learn
that All The buildings fronting on Main
*tfest are TO be demolished, and d large
aslek building erected in their stead.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
No. |
AN ORDINANCE

Thereupon. the following ordinances, hav-
ing been read twice, as required by law, were
i1nn mi nlnntnl
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

eFaaln young ladies of Opelonsas
MN hin been inveigled into making ex
ssssIse preparations for a picnic this
week by some ofons promising yOnng
Hlsa. wlg were to contribute the ice,
Hlne alld ioasts. would have been sadly
alAappOlnted had they placed implicit
AslAsnee II the punctnality Of their es-
eqgls the aforesaid promising youths" !"
VIE failed ut the appointed time to
Rat u an. appearance. This trifiing
glnaAsioil oll their part, however, did tot
asxeAe The Young ladies from carrying
qal tlle Programme originally mapped
ell minus the ice, wine aud toasts
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

or.lal c, journal of Parish School Board
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

ofioial Journal of Town of opelousas
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
GHERIFE"S SALE.
Cornelius Donate vs. 8. W. White.

District Court, Parish ST. Landry, Ne 1854
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
Proceedings of the Board of Police of
the Town of opelousas

Opelousss, June q, 1883.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

July 90, 1883.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-04

% g u Or - q -:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18
The Enterprising Burglar.

A burglar discovered in the house of p
c. Evans on Fletcher avenue, on Saturday
morning about O'Clock, by Mrs. Evans. The
fellow was crawling on his hands and KIN ees
toward chair upon which was lying same jew
elry and clothing containing about $50. After
asking what wanted, without receiving any
reply, Mrs. Evans sprang toward the burglar
and caught hold of him. Her husband was
awakened by her screams and came to her as
sistance, but the follow succeeded in getting
away from them and escaped by a lad
der which he had put up to the
window, The face of the burglar was blackened,
and part of the color was rubbed of IN the
scufie. Mr. Evans had been placed under the
influence of chloroform, and was in a stupor
while trying to capture the burglar. He knew
enough, however, to get his revolver and fire
three shots at the fugitive, but none of them, it
is thought, took effect.
James Franklins house, near the corner OF
Illinois and Seventh Streets was burglarized on
Saturday night, the thieves securing a gold
watch and chain, some jewelry, and about $75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18
FINALLY DEFEATED.
The Columbus Club Defeats the Home Club
by Score of to 4.

After twenty-seven consecutive victories the
Indianapolis club was defeated on Saturday by
the American Alliance club of Columbus, o. The
game was witnessed by 1900 people, probably
the largest crowd of the season, and was
thoroughly interesting throughout. For five
innings it looked like the indianapolis club was
going to win the game, but the sixth was the
proverbial "unlucky inning" and the visitors
scored six runs by punching their hits and by
errors on the part OF their opponents. They
were errors Of Judgment, and not fielding errors,
for Reid let two hy-balls drop
without attempting to catch them,
although they were clearly in his
field. The trouble seemed to be that there were
about nine captains the Indianapolis side,
and total lack of discipline in the field O'Leary
played fine game, as did also keenan,, who is
a great catcher. McKeon pitched strong game.
Although the score gives the Columbus club
total of twelve hits, at least three Of these were
dead scratches" With proper support in the
field, he would have been very effective. For
the visitors, Richmond, the short stop, carried
off the batting and fielding honors, making two
marvellous stops, and a total OF four bases on
hits. Dundan, the deaf and dumb pitcher, was
in unusually good form. Following is 49,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18
Personal.

Hon. E. G. German, of Chicago, is at the Bates.
W. T. Fry, of Crawfordsville is at the Bates.
Hon. ]. W. Weldon of Detroit, is at the Bates,
Captain James c. Jacobs, of Chicago, is at the
Bates House.
Hon. Thomas R. Butman, of Cleveland, O., is
at the Bates.
Major n. L. Vanderveer, of Cincinnati, O., is
at the Bates.
Governor Porter and wife were at Spencer
yesterday, the guests of Calvin Fletcher, the
State Fish Commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will r. Kappes leave this morn
ing for Chicago, and after a short visit there will
proceed to their home at Ration, Nm
Bishop Bowman failed to preach at Meridian
street NJ. E. Church yesterday morning, as had
been announced, on account 0: i'll health.
Prot. ]. F. Warfel who for the past year has
been teacher of sciences in Hadley and Roberts's
Academy, this city, is to pc married to Miss Liz.
zie Huntington, of Ladoga, on Wednesday next
Terre Haute Gazette tDem.): "The appoint
ment Of John ELAN, of Indianapolis, by Gov
ernor Porter to fill the vacancy in the provis
iOnal board of the Insane Asylum, caused by the
death of DIR. Todd, is a-eood one.
Sam. r. Allen, Greencastle; B. H. Overman
Upton; George Sheets, NODlesville. Mrs. T. n
Link ard Mrs. W. F. johnson, Nashville; L. N
Downey. Franklin; John A. Thompson, Edin-
burg; c. H. Parker, I.ockport, N. Y; Mrs. R. H.
Piper, Decatur, ILL.,; Fred. W. Stanton, Boston; j.
W. Alton, Cleveland; Flint Down, Chicago, are
among the late arrivals at the Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Permits for seventeen new buildings, 20 cost
$l7075, were Issued by the city clerk last week
All the councils of Chosen Friends of the city
join in a union picnic with their friends at No
blesville on Thursday, June 81. This is the first
picnic this order has ever had from the city, and
they anticipate good time.
Frank Vaughn's trial will he continued in the
Criminal Court to-day, and will probably be fin
ished by the middle of the week. On Saturday
several gamblers testified that Vaughn fire.
quently played cards for money.
Joseph r. Hunt on Saturday began suit against
Sheriff Hess and William $. ROux, to recover
$4,000 worth of hardware, which he alleges
they are unlawfuy Withholding from him. This
Is another development of the Roux-Co1in re-
plevin sIt.
The Wheeler Coal Company, which will oper-
ate mines in Clay county, filed articles of incor-
poration with the Secretary of State on last Sat
urday. The capital stock is S55, 200, and the
directors HeZekiah Wheeler, George W
Oswalt and JOhn NJ. Howard.
On next Wednesday evening lecture which
everyone should hear, especially soldiers, will
be given ;tt English's OpeTR-hOuse by Rev. ]. A.
Scamahorn, who is an old soldier and was con-
fined in several Southern prisons during the war.
The benefit is for Grace M. L, Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18

Earned runs-IndianapOls l, Columbus 1.
Bases on called bals-One each.
Balls called-On Dunbar 70, on McKeon 50.
Strikes called-Of Dundan IL, off McKeon II.
Struck ouG-COlum0us 8, indianapolis 2.
Left on bases-COlumbus 5, indianapolis 3.
TwO-base hits-O'Leary l, Keenan, 1, Rich
mond l, Brown 2.
Double plays-Callahan, Reid, Kerins; O'Leary
and Reid Dunbar, Smith and Fields; Richmond,
Smith and Fields
Passed balls-Straub 2.
Wild pitches-McKeOn l.
Umpire-John I. Wagner, Of st. Louis
Time of game-1:55
THE BASE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Last weeks work made quite a difference in
the relative positions of the various clubs in the
two associations Providence now has a strong
lead in the league race, with Cleveland second
and Chicago third, while in the American
citation the Athletics retain their place, with
ST. Louis good second and Cincinnati and
Louisville stand-off, The following are the
summaries;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18
The Divorce Boom.

There was a decided boom in the divorce bust
ness in the county courts on Saturday. Judge
Walker granted DEGREES to Carrie Bowman from
William F. Bowman, with custody of child and
800 alimony; Alice Dickerson from Alvin Dick
erson, with custody of their children and $500
alimony, and to Medora LePert from Frank
LePert on proof of abandonment, Judge Howe
divorced Meidriee Lipp from James W, Lpp on
grounds Of abandonment.
Mrs. Susan johnston began suit for divorce
from William +, Johnston, alleging failure TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18
NOTES.

Peoples should play short stop.
The Indianapolis Telegraphers defeated the
Pendeton club on Saturday, by score of to q,
making IL hits and errors to their opponents
hits and errors.
1t is exceedingly doubtful whether Reid is as
efficient on second base as was Buckenberger
He appears to be good batter, but his field
play Is decidedly weak.
match game of base ball between mines COM
posed of the employees of the Atlas Works and of
Sinker, Davis d Co., on last Saturday, resulted
in the defeat OF the former by a score OF 8 to g.
To-day and tomorrow the Mudoon Centers, of
Cincinnati, will play the home club on Thurs
day come the Baltimores, and on Friday the
Athletics. 1t will take great ball-playing to
beat the last two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18
A Receiver Appointed for j. w. Hess &

On petition of Eastern creditors, through
Morris g. NewberGer, attorneys, Judge Howe, on
Saturday, appointed John W. Smith receiver of
the dry-goods firm of j. W. Hess q Co. Mr.. Smith
has been the chief bookkeeper, and is per-
fectly familiar with the details of the busn ess.
The assets and Liabilities of the firm are both
large, but the exact amount is not known. 1t is
thought, however, that the stock on hand II not
disposed of at too great sacrifice, will more
than pay all the debts. The firm consists of j.
W. Hess and ]. D. Condit, and the formers du-
ties as sheriff prevent him from paying much at
tenton to the business, which has consequently
fallen of