davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
EXTRAORDINARY PERJURY.

The case of Buddy Green, charged
with shooting with intent to murder,
promises to be the most sensational
OF any ever occurring in this parish.
He was tried last October, convicted
aud sentenced to eight years hard
labor. On appeal the case was
remanded because of some insignifi
cant defect IN the information.
Last week he was tried second time
aud again convicted.
On this last trial it appears a
juror tai Ell from the talesmen,
Struggled himself on the jury by
false representations. On his goir
dire he testified that he knew nothing
whatever of the case and had never
formed or expressed an opinion etc.
The next day the attorney for the
accnsstd informed TIE Court that
this juror, Edward Wall, by name.
a eolored minister, we believe, had
committed perjury in thus testifying,
in-asmuch as he had been Que of the
first jurors and joined in verdict of
guilty.
Judge Hahn, on learning this,
Immediately ordered Wall to be
brought before the Court, and on
being satisfied of his guilt, commit
ted him for contempt of Court,
ordering him to pay a fine of fifty
dollars, and suffer imprisonment for
ten days, the maximum punishment
allowed by law. This served him
just right, and should prove a warn.
ing to others who swear falsely when
examined on their uOir dire.
of course, the conduct of Wall,
necessitated new trial for Buddy
Green. No action has yet been
taken towards indicting Wall, for
perjury. The next grand jury may
have to act ON this matter.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
DENVER, COLORADO, ArRIL 22nd. 1889

DENVER, CoLoRADo. APRIL 22nd. 1889
Dr. d j. Kendall d Co., Gents -Four years
ago while in the employ of A. P. Perley & Co.,
Danvers, Mass, we had horse that became
spawned during the first year of my stay with
them, and remained so for four years, though
we used every remedy we knew on could
hear of but of no avail. Some time during the
fifth year, flor was in their employ between
five and six years., we were recommended to
try Kendalls SPAWN Cure, and after using it
two months the Horse was cured the enlarge
ment having been entirely removed, and thus
beieveng it to be valuable medicine / fully
recommend it to all who have occasion to use
it. Respectfully,
p. H. LYONS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
AN OMNIBUS SILENCE.

As indicating the pressure bearing
on the New Orleans Democratic
press, preventing,on certain subjects
their free Expression Of opiniou;H
forcing them to silence as tomattcrs
which in their nature constitute.
subjects of even national interest,
appears the absolute editorial 81
lence Of the New Orleans papers as
TO the late trial and verdict 10 the
case of Wheeler, indicted for the
m1rder of Matthews, at Hazlehurst,
Mississippi.
Though the circumstances attend
ing the killing of Mathews were of a
character to awaken such wide
spread excitement as to render its
investigation worthy of the consid-
.eration of the Senate of the United
States; although that investigation
was made by committee holding
its sessions in New Orleans; though
the testimony therein taken was the
subject of discussion by the leading
papers of the whole country; though
the subsequent trial of the admitted
Stay er OF Matthews was watched with
nnflagginginterest through its every
detail; though the shock which the
verdict of acquittal caused every
good citizen throughout the country
equalled, fit did not exceed, that
which the homicide itself caused; a
verdict indeed so Infamous that the
jurors sought refuge from public
condemnation by sacrilegious
attempt to persuade the world their
verdict was given under the direc-
tion of Divine Providence, and
obtained the use of the columns of
the Times Democrat to announce that
Immediately on retiring, after the
charge Of the judge,to the iury-room
( they all placed themselves by prayer
and supplication under His guild
ance; and yet, Notwithstanding all
this,not one Of the Democratic press
of New Orleans, concerning all this
has a word of editorial comment.
There have been verdicts no more
criminal in their character than that
Of this Mississippi jury which have
met with the severe structures of
these papers; verdicts as injurious
to the commonwealth as the crimes
which those verdicts condoned.
Is it asked why in the one case
there is a free expression of opinion
as to the action Of a jury,and entire
silence in the other caseg Is is said
such silence appears ominousg
Well,it is ominous But the reason
therefor is obvious. The Demo.
cratic press Of New Orleans is not
yet free to comment on any trial,
wherein,as in theWheeler Matthews
case, political passions led to the
Staying of a Republican by a Demo
crat.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
OUR BOOK TABLE.

The Ladies' Floral Cabinet, pub.
lislled at - VeSey street, N. X has
a beautiful number for May.
We have received from the EN-
porium Of Philip Werlein, of New
Orleans, the Musical journal for
May. 1t contains quite a number
OF intere. ting pieces.
The Daily Truth is the latest
addition to the Capitol City-the
first issue lpaking its appearance on
Tuesday, thirteenth Instant, since
wigichtime it has been daily visitor
10 this office We trust it " i'll meet
ntih the success it deserves.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

Communications handed in later than
week following.
~ All communications must be witten on
one side of the paper.
lB The full name and address of the gri-
yer must accompany each communication, not
ior psi93ileston but as a matter of good faith.
lz@ Communications of personal charac
tor will not be recognized, unless from res
ponsibie parties. In such cases a charge Of
" 90 square will be made
tB Wecordially nvitecorrespondence from
~ parts u this and neighboring parishes.
peetfullY solicited.
" OUR READERS CAN HELP US
greatly, II, when writing to or buying goods
IRON our advertisers, they win simply say
they saw their cards in this paper.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

HOW DO YOU EXPECT TO
KNOW what is going on in your
parish unless you take your parish
paper? Do not rest until you have
subscribed for it.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

FlSHIS PAPER may be found on file 1T Geo.
A I. Rowell & to's Newspaper Advertising
Bureau 10 Spruce st., where advertising con.
tracts may be made for it in NEW YORK.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
T UT rs
EKPEGTORAnT

Ia composed of Herbal and Mucnaginous prod
ucts, which permente the subs lance of the
Lungs, expectoraGes the a0rid matter
that collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and forms a
soothing coating, which relieves the fr.
r1tntton that causes the cough. 1t cleanses
them when enfeebled by disease, invigor.
ates the circulation of the blood, and braces the
nervous system. Slight colds often end am
consumption. 1t Is dangerous to neglect
GAsa3s apply tho remedy promptly. "A
test Of twenty years warrants the assertion that
no remedy has ever been found that is as
IsEonpt mi effects as TUFTS EAFECTpRART,
"a single dose raises tho PhIeg1n, subdues
illumination. and its use speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, cEasl-
tiTen take IL readily. For Group it is
Invaluable and should be in every family,
In 2Ee. end 81 Nnfflaa.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
~ OTTO Il

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that application will be made to the Legislature
to create special levee district, composed of
the parish of East Baton Rouge and the Left
bank portion Of the parishes OF Ibervlle, Aseen-
sion st. James, St John the Baptist, st Charles
and Jefferson to enable the parishes and
portions Of parishes composing said dis riot, to
levy special taxes in aid Of levee construction
and to plohibit the cutting of the levees in
said district for any purpose.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
WANTED.

Aperson isneeded tocutinto cord
wood the woods between Hahnville
and the Railroad. Apply at this
Office.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

Now is time to advertise your
goods in The HERALD.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

What has become of our esteemed
contemporary the Thjbodeaur Sen
bneR
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
HAHNvlLLE, NAY "a, 1884.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements 81 per square, first
Insertion. Each subsequent insertion, fifty
cents per inch.
One column one year $4,000
One-half column one year 5000
One quarter column one year $500
small Cards one year 1000
Advertisements sandl subsoEiptIons nre
colicctahte Invariably hi-..Advauce.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

We thought we were too late until we saw
the advertisement Of Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

We were pleased to learn that
the last edition of that sterling jour.
nal the La. Sagar Bo,oJ was printed
on paper made from bagasse, by the
La. Fibre Man'f Co.,of New Orleans.
This industry, to which may be
added that OF rice straw, at present
an elephant to rice planters, is capa.
bic of great development, and can
be made a source Of vast revenue to
this section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-08

appeal to other Southern States, to Old Vir-
ginis, to North Carolina, to Georgia, to
Alabama, to Tennessee, and Louisiana
They are all interested ina protective tariff,
and the question is which do they prefer to
crafty, prejudice or to promote general
prosperity? West Virginia can lead the way
She can break this seemingly impregnable
barrier of a Solid South. Cheers and
cries of We'll do it, Well do it Solid
on what? Solid on a prejudice; solid on q
tradition; solid upon doctrines that separate
different portions of the Union. Whereas
invite you to ioin in Union not merely in
form but
Union in Fact,
and take your part in the solution of the in
duStrial and financial pro hlems Of the time.
Great cheering If West Virginia takes
that course on October lth she will do
much to settle controversies that now agi-
tate us. She will. The repeal of the
protective tariff according to the terms Of
the Morrison bill would cost West Virginia
vast sum of money. Between 1870 and
1850 you gained in this State $3.50 0O0, 900;
between 1850 and 1880 YOU will gain much
more with tariff for protection. But !
ask any business man if you could do it
With free trade. mo. no, no. Here | close
my words of counsel, leaving the action to
YOU. leave you not as a community in
fuenced by sectional feeling, but as a com.
munity broadly national. leave you as o
State allied on one side to Pennsylvania
and on the other to Ohio, Cheers as
much as you are to Virginia and Ken
tucky l leave you as State
that stands in the van of the new
South, inviting the whole South to Join in
great national movement, which shall in
fact and feeling as well as in form make
US people with one union, one constitution
one destiny. Great and long continued
cheering.
After Mr. Blaine the Hon. A. W. Tenny
of BROOKLYN made speech.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-08

Every Nook and Corner OF ohio Fully
Aroused-The Array of Speaking Talent
Two Large Rallies
CLryELAND October If any man in
Ohio cares to hear about politics during the
coming week he need no. stir away from
his own front gate. The Blaine procession
will moved continually, according to pro-
,rammc, while Senator Logan. accompan-
led by his wife will also fill his manifold
engagements. In addition to these are
Gen. Joseph K. llawley, Gen. Stewart l.
WOodfOrd, Emory \. StOrrS Congressman
Reed Senators Hale and Frye Of Maine
Senator Warner Miller, Senator Sher.
man, eX Gov. Foster, Judge For.
aker and host of crossroads
orators al Of whom will be heard on almost
every afternoon and evening. The Hon j.
+. uertv and Alexander Sullivan have
also been brought into the State to convert
the Irish. On the Democratic side General
RoSecrans, Senator Bayard and host of To-
cal speakers will be sent forth NGOv.
St. John is also here looking after his own
interests, and is assisted by John p. Finch
of Nebraska That none of the candidates
shall be overlooked, Solon Chase OF Maine,
is in the Mahoning Valley talking for But
ler and Mrs Belya 4. Lockwood will como
to Cleveland and lecture next Sunday even
ing IN the Opera House House on The Is
sues OF the Campaign The Republicans
are to try two large rallies this week-one
at MassilIon with Blaine as the attraction,
and turnou, of the business interests in
this city.
Nn Exciting Debate.
AnrAcir,Hg debate on the liquor ,,tcs-
ton, in its relation to politics occurred G' a
meeting of the East Ohio Methodist Con
fcroncn in Youngstown last evening The
Committee On Temperance submitted a re-
port pledging the Conference to T@-k, vote,
and pray for such men as will use Iheir in
duence TO hasten the day Of legal prol.ibI-
ton of the LIQUOR traffic. This WAS not
strong enough for some members Of the
committee. and a minority report was pre-
sented in these terms That we will vote
tor no man for any o.hce who does not de
clare himself in favor of the legal and con
stitu,ional prohibition of the liquor traffic.
A debate conducted with great heat, was
the result. At GrSt politics were avoided,
but as the reverend gentlemen grew excited
they threw of reserve and showed their po
litical lcarnings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-08
and threatening to come down and annlhi
late the participants.
tHomeward Bound.

late the participants.
iHomeward Bound.
Eight clock the next morning .ound the
expedition under way on the River railroad
under the care Of its courteous Vice Presi-
dect, Col Geo. Thompson and picking up
1lr. Blaine at Williamstown, opposite
Marietta whether he had gone to magnetic
mss meeting following his appearance at
/ Parkersburg the train made good time to
I Sistersyillc, where crowd numbering poss-
bly, a thousand persons had assembled, and
where Cen GUH was present to make a
speech in support OF his Congressional can
vaSS.
At this point an amazing incident re-
heyed the mOnotonv of the ordinary speech
making. Closely following Mr. Blaines
customary remarks il favor of protective
tariff, wild looking citizen climbed on the
rear platform and wringing Mr. Blaine
hand with great ftrvor, besought him to
donate something which would serve as
\ Souvenir of lhe Occasion
ard could be transmitted to the children
and children > children of the applicant.
Nr. Blaine looked embarrassed for mo-
ment and began to examine his pockets
neryouSly, while the train moved OIL, and
the Supplicaut, evidently thinking his pros
poets were glimmerng, beloved luslily,
For Gods sake, Goff, make him give me
sometime" The last appeal broke up the
gravity of the crowd and piece Of paper
being hastily procured Mr.. Blaine wrote his
autograph aud handed it to the clAmorous
individual who Immediately proceeded to
tear it in two.
At New Martinsville the turn out was
full in numbers and fuller in Democracy,
and made things so unpleasant for the Pres
ideutial candidate that Judge Terry was
called uIou to still the CommoiOn with
few
Leather-LuuGed Observations
and managed to talk louder than an enthu-
sieStic irdi' idual who persisted in erdeavo--
ing TO endorse Cleveland and Hendricks
Just beyOnd New Martinsyille the tran
STOPPED to let off Mr.. Curtis, the venerable
"cla>smate before mentioned, at his home
on the line of the road and learning for the
first time that the aforesaid claSsmate was a
dycd-iu thr-wOOl Democrat, the excdrsionStS
proceeded to spoil he Egyptian by helping
themselves literally out of some apple BAR
rclS thai had been allow to stand uncov-
cred
With few cheers of diversified charac
ter ;Ge few stations between New Martins
Vile and Beuwood were passed, and with u
variety Of SaIutatiouS from men, women aud
children the train pulled slowly up tn" river
front and cmptied its tired burden into tie
arms of the Plumed Knights and the attend
ant committees.
Might Have Done Ee;,er.
Among the rewcpaper men who returned
and who have accompanied Mr.. Blaine from
the beginning Of his tour at Augusta, there
seemed to be but one opinion Of the
West Virginia pilgrimage, and this opinion
briefly expressed was summed up in the
remark of one, ttat Mr. Blaine CoIld have
done better in some other rcck Of the
woods,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-08
A Case without Hope.

Jrhu Il Becker. of Macon, Ga. writes:
I'm 1875 was attacked by the most raven
Gus sort of canccrouS sores, that ate great
holes into nv flesh aud spread rapidly over
NV body. Irccciycd the very best medical
attention: was duScd with mercury and pot,
ash until ! WAS 50 crippled with m"rcarlaI
rheumatism that | could scarcely hObbl"
about: NV throat and mouth were badly nj
rcratrd: my hair began TO fall ont. SO
wrecked was ny general health that ]
became a physical ruin and my HE "a'
burden. For long time was
bcdriddcn. and my suffering was
80 intense that prayed for death rs q re-
lief | exhausted the whole cataIOgu" OF
patent medicines III each case following
the directions religious y. Each Ia turn
seemed 20 aggrayatc the maIady ana non" oi
them benefited me in any way. When lii" was
uuparcutly hopeless commenced taking
: :. : To ihi, Specific | owe my life.
I'm ten day, commenced improving, and
in q .lr,i time Wa perfectly well. Ny
hair has crown uut thick. NY health
and s,rc,rfh have returned; the ulcers
IN n,y throat and mouth are entirely
cured, .Gv arpc;rr has returned, ana
!.r ih,. inst time in year, | ENJOY my lo1d.
E,ct sore Las disappeared from my boiy.
| weigh d. much - ever did III my me-
and am perfectly healthy IN every way. The
.rry Germs ur tn" canC"rnr- aH"ti"i are
..r,irNcd. Not only !, the terrible malahy
.hal VA, proving on my life. and winch
,.,,, ,.r rruLpua,,i iu'uran!c. rrdlrcl
c,,rrd lint nm also relieved of Ihr bad "t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-08
GLADSTONE ON HIS EAR.
He Notifies t!is Followers That He
Needs Them All
ATTHE FIRST sEssloNoF PARLIAMENT
Many Dwellings Destroyed in Russia by a
Heavy Land Slide--No Lives
Lost.
NO CHCL LERA IN SPAIN.

LONDON, October G.-GladstOne has is
sued a circular notifying his supporters to
attend the opening of Parliament, as he
proposes at the earliest moment to submit
important and pressing business for the
consideration Of that body.
Factories Destroyed by Land Slide.
ST. PrrEEsnrGG, October GA land
slide occurred IN Saraton on Saturday last
by which Il great many dwellings Of labOrcrs
on the shore: of the Nolga were destroyed
and four factories were badly damaged. No
loss of life occurred, however, owing to the
the fact that the weakness of the earth was
noticed in time to remove the occupants OF
dwellings and the employees of factories be-
fore the slide took place.
Bennet-NIackay Cable Broken.
Loynoy. October G.-The Benhet- Mac
Lay cable, which was only recently laid be.
tween Europe and America, is broken. 1t is
supposed the ,rcakage WAS caused by ice
bcrES
Reported CIPiuT. of Tdmsur.
SHANGHAI Octohcr i 1t is reported that
H." Fr",,'h have occupied Tem'.'i
More Policemen.
Sr. PErrT>mED. October 6.-Owing to
the activity Of the NihiIists, the police force
of this city has been increased by an addition
of six hundred men. The budget has also
been Increased 100000 roubles.
No Cholera in Spain.
MADRID. October G.-Thc"c have been no
deaths or fresh cases of cholera reported in
Spain in the past 81 hours.
Not Working tor Cleveland and Fee Trade
LoypnN October G.-Poulney Bigelow
writes to the Standard for the purpose OF
denying the published statement that his
father was coming to England for the pur-
pose of obtaining money to advance Cleye-
lands s election to the PresidCa.y, and fur
ther the cause of tree trace in the United
States. Bigelow says his father is in fact
coming to this country, but that the visit is
exclusively of a domestic character, and will
be of short duration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-08
Eczema.

Eczema is one of the uglicst aud most
troublesome Of all blood diseases. 1t pro-
cccds from humors in the blood which are
sometimes very difficult to eradicate, For
five weary years Mr. J. d. Rodefcr, OF
Grecudale, Va suffered terribly from this
disease. lie writes: Finding no relief IN
the many medicines till used Browns
Iron Hi'tus. | purchased three bottles;
from the use Of which have obtained al
most entire relief | recommend II TO every
orc in my neirhhorhooi for any di'ortor OF
the blood and rs a general tonic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-08
BESWOOD.

Mrs. Johnston and daughter Miss l.ottie,
are guests at the residence OF Mrs. Hannah
McMechen, on Water street Master Eddie
Lincburger met with the misfortune OF
breaking his arm about noon yest"rday.
He was running to see Hon. !. G. Blaine 5
special train and fell fracturing the small
bone. Dr. Eskey reduced the asScvrration.
Hon. j. &. Blaine was presented with
several fine jouquets while the train stopped
here Yesterday. A number Of residences
were decorated in honor of Hon. Blaine,
along the O. r. R. Yesterday. The NAM,
friends Of Mr. Daniel the eldest son OF
Jacob Altm,cr Esq, will regret to learn OF
his iadiyposi,on. The Blaine and Logan
club will receive their uniform tomorrow:
The Cleveland and Hendricks club received
their uniform Monday and the members
look exceptionally handsome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-08
mLEAN'S MARRIAGE.
Very Quiet Ceremony Witnessed by Only
Immediate Friends

WASHINGTON, b. c., October Mr..
John R. McLcan, editor and proprietor Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer. and Miss Emily T,
Beall, daughter of Gen. Edward I. Beall,
were married this morning at the residence
Of the brides father in Lafayette Place.
The ceremony took place at . clock, Rev.
Dr. Leonard officiating. No cards were
issued ard no guests were present, the cere-
mony being Witnessed BY none but the
immediate families of the bride and groom
The bride wore a travelling dress, and
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Mclean left for Philadelphia, whence
they will 90 to the groom's home in Cincin.
natl which will he their residence hence
fnrih
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-08
BETHLEHEM S BLAZE.
A Heavy Fire in a Town With a Sacred
Name Nazerene-like Conduct OF the
Firemen.

Heavy Fire in n Town With Sacred
Name Sazerene-like Conduct of the
Firemen.
SOvTH BETHELEHEM. Pa, October AT
3 clock this morning fire started under
the stage of the Grand Opera House which
resulted in the total destruction of the entire
building and cutting a row of four story
bricks adjoining. In the lower portion Of
the opera house were three large stores,
which were also burned. One was occupie
by F. H. Fenner, butcher, and another by
G. W. Rhodes who kept the Bethlehem
iIon companyS store stock valued at $iO,-
0c0; Wm. Wints liquor store III The block
adjoining was burned Milton LAWYERS
hardware store was damaged to the extent
Of $4,000 The Opera house belonged to
E. p Wilbur, President of the Lehigh Val
ley railroad company. Loss. $4,000.
During the progress Of the fire number Of
barrels of liquor were rolled into the street
Some fremen broke in the heads of the bar
rels and drank liquor like water. Many of
them became helplessly drunk and one
named Mauser fell OF an awning roof and
broke his back
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-08
THREE THOUSAND IDLE.

The Lockout In divers Great Rolling
Mil NJ Pitt 'burg.
PIrTSmRG, October THE lockout at
Oliver Bros & Phillips rolling mill begun
this morning and 5000 more men were
added to the already large number out Of
employment in this city. The men persist
emily refused to accept the l2l per cent. re.
duction and the firm gave no orders to light
the fires SO that instead of a strike it is a
lnckOmt