davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-14

DENVER. COLORADO, April 22nd. 1882.
DR.. b j. Kendall % Co., Gents: -Four years
ago while in the employ of A. p. Perley & Co.,
spawned during the first year of nv $ ay with
them and emuined so for four years, though
we used every remedy We knew of or could
hear Of but of no avail. Some time during the
fifth year, flor was in tn IL employ between
five and six years. we were recommended to
try Kendall's SPAWN Cure, and after using it
two months the Horse was cured the enlarge
ment having been entirely removed and thus
believeing it to be valuable medicine fully
recommend it to all who have occasion to use
it. Respectfully,
P. Fl. LYONS.
We +bong1,t We ,yoro a. late mil va SOW
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-14
THE NOMINATIONS.

Logan are everywhere received with |.
the warmest approval and enthu
siasm. For the first time in many |
years no dark horse, or second or
third rate men dave been Sc eeted
-ior either President or Vice Presi
dent. Blaine and Logan are both
first class men, distinguished aud
lonored throughout the nation for
their great abilities, decision of
character, and fidelity to principles.
Either one would make an excellent
president. Blaine. although very
safe and conservative man in all
matters worthy of protection, is
progressivean enthusiasticscnough
to push questions Of principles,
founded on justice and humanity, to
their proper extent. His fertile
brain and devotion to republican
pr nciples showed til, mselves con-
spicuously in his noble efforts to
help poor Peru, when she was about
to be crushed by her more power
full neighbor and by England. In
every sense, he is a model American
4 statesmen, and under his admins
tratiOn every interest Of this coun
try, sugar and rice included, will be
amply protected. In all parts of
the country men who haze never
before voted the republican ticket
now proclaim their intention to vote
for this splendid ticket, Blaine aud
Logan. They will be elected by a
tremendous majority. Even mum
! Der of Southern States, in which an
. honest count is possible, such as
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee,
( Virginia, Maryland & West Virginia
are booming up now as probable
republican states. Indeed Virginia
aud West Virginia are already
, admitted to be tor the new ticket
The solid south is broken. Once
/ more the country will be united IN
truth in name. Theinterest oftht
/. people and the enthusiastic manner
/. in which they are enlisting under
the banner Of these distinguished
! leaders, Blaine aud Logan, il
| happy evidence Of the good sens,
and patriotism Of the American
people. Although Louisiana, witt
] her iniquitous election machinery
/ aud nnprincipled democratic leader
g may not participate in helping t
9 carry out this great consummation
! win nevertheless have cause t,
1 rejoice in the success Of this ticket
& by the increased protection it vii
afford her agricultural products an,
the rights Of all her people.
Let us all rejoice therefore, at th
signal success Of the Republican
4 National Convention, in giving u
: q good platform, first class ticket
aud tue confidence we all feel ia til
il forth coming administration. Wit
t Blaine and Logan the party, til
z people and the whole country, in a.
) its diversified interest, are sal
beyond all doubt. Let all goo
l. citizens rejoice.
II We are pleased TO see that on
IF energetic friend, VIM. II. Moon, Esq
It councilman from the Third ward q
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-14
WANTED.

Aparson iSneetled tocut iuto cord
wood the woods between Hahnville
and the Railroad. Apply at this
office.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-14
HAHNvILLE CARDS.
NOTICE.
TO THE TAXPAYERS FOR THE PARISH OF
ST. CHARLES.

The listing Of the taxable property of this
parish has been completed and the estimated
valuation thereof made in accordance with
law. The said lists will be exposed, in the
Office of the undersigned Assessor at the
courthouse, for inspection and correction for
a term of TWEEN ty days from the 10th day OF
June, 1884.
OWEN MoLERAN,
assessor
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-14
ADVERTISING RATES,

TranMent advertisements 81 persquare, 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 wear $500
Small Cards one year 1900
Advertisements ana subscriptions nre
ColIrrfnHie Invariably En Advance.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-14

Dr. Casper recommends KendalI's SPAWN
Cure in the highest terms, and thousands ID
eminent physicians do the same. See adv't.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-14

Now is time 10 advertise your
goods in The HERALD.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-14
TUFTS
'EXPEGTORanT

Is composed Of Herbal and Mucnuglnous prod
ucts, winch permeate tho substance oftFae
Lungs expeetOrates Ghe acrid matter
that collects IN the Bronchial Tubes, and 1orms a
soothing coating, which relieves the trs
ritatiom that causes the cough. 1t cIeanses
the lungs OF aiA impurities, strengthens
them when enfee bled by disease, lnvieor.
ates the circulation of the blood, and braces tho
nervous system. Slight colds often end i'm
consumption. 1t Is dangerous 10 neglect
test OF twenty years warrants the assertion that
norenedy has ever been found that is a S
prompt inits effects rs TUFTS EKPECT0RAhT.
A single dose raises the phIesETn, subdue6
Inflammation, and its use speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial. chile
aren take il readily. For Group it Ia
Invaluable and should he in every family.
In ai5c. and SH Bottles.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-14

WANTED.-A person who under
stands Bees and Bee Keeping, to
take charge of an Apiary. Apply
to the editor of this paper.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-14

r. Communications handed III later than
"Wednesday evening, will lay over until the
week following.
All communications mnst be yitten on
one side Of the piper.
IN The full name and address of the wIi
ter must accompany each communication. not
for publication, but MS 4 matter Of good faith.
70 Communications Of a personal charac
TOR will not be recognized. unless from res
p0nsibie parties. In such cases a charge Of
81 50 AEaGare will be made.
- We cordially nvitecorrespondenc from
all parts of this aud neighboring parishes.
10 News and interesting local items res
peetfuIly solicited
Kg- OUR READERS CAN HELP us
greatly, III. when writing to, Or buying goods
from our Advertisers, they will simply say
they saw their cards in this paper.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-14

TTHHIS PAPER may be found on file at Geo.
4 P, ROwell a. COS Newspaper Advertising
Bureau tlU Spruce 1T, whore advertising con.
tracts may be made for il IN NEW YORK.
SATURDAY, JUNE IA. 1884.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
a CHILD RUN OVER.
The Practice OF Fast Driving on Fiji
teenth street and New York Avenue.

The Practice OF Fast Driving on Fiji
teepth street and New York Avenue.
Another outrageous case of fast and care
less driving happened yesterday which may
result seriously. While A. p. Cunningham
and his little 7-year-old daughter Mamie
were returning home from church, and ut
the corner of Fifteenth street and New York
avenue, the little girl, who attempted to
cross at the intersection of the streets, in adj
vance of her father, was knocked down by q
team attached to n carriage rapidly driven, it
is said, by colored man employed by Mr..
j. w. Clark. the livery stable keeper.
The driver made no effort to stop until
checked by an excited crowd of citizens, who
released him on being told for whom he
drove. No policeman could be found to arrest
tho driver until long time afterward. When
Mr.. Cunningham picked up his child he
found that her nose had been mashed by the
horses hoof and her legs broken by the
carriage wheels.
On week days there is an officer stationed
at this dangerous locality, but for some reason
there is none there oil Sundays when the
danger is just as imminent as on other days.
The practice of fast and careless driving at
this corner has been in vogue for some years,
and many drivers think at that particular
crossing pedestrians have no rights that
drivers are bound to respect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
Fast Time Via All Rail to Old Point
Comfort.

Fast Time Via All Rail TO Old Point
Comfort.
By the placing in service on Feb. 10 of q
special train, with parlor cars attached be-
tween Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad junction (Which is twenty-eight
miles north of Richmond) and Old Point
Comfort, to connect, Sundays included, to
and from the north and south bound trains of
the Pennsylvania railroad, the time TO Old
Point is shortened over six hours and from
Old Point over seven hours.
On and after e..above dates Pennsylvania
railroad train leaving New York at 8 p. m.
with Pullman cars to Richmond and the
SOUTH, Philadelphia 1890 night, Union sta
ton (BaltimoreJ 4:25 a. M, Washington 6:35
a. M. and arriving at Richmond, Fredercks-
will connect with the special leaving the
junction ut 1925 a. NJ; due at Old Point at
2:10 p. m.
Returning special will leave Old Point at
3:35 p. M, connecting ut the junction with
north-tound train due in Washington at IL p.
m, Baltimore 1880 night, Philadelphia $40
u. m. and New York $50 a. IN
The day ride. via same route, leaving Phil
| adelphia at 7:20 a. m, Union station (Balti-
| more) $50 q. M, Washington HOS a. m, ar
| irving at Old Point 7:30 p, m, will continue,
| as also the train leaving New York at $40 p.
M, Philadelphia 6:01 p. m. connecting at
| Baltimore with Bay Line.
NoTE.-For the accommodation of Old
| Point passengers reserved space inBnorth-
| bound Pullman cars has been placed on sale
| in Richmond.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
THE BREvITY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
ENenta Of Yesterday.

Events OF Yesterday.
Tho only son of Geo. Frank Erdman, oil
Philadelphia, died suddenly last evening.
The Case of Francis Ca llahan, convicted OF
robbing the mails, was called in the criminal
court Saturday. Judge Wylie said ne hao no
penitentiary where he could send prisoners,
and sentence was postponed.
Prof. De Smodt has mado his final report OF
his analysis of Handlers bitters, when Wero
said to be the cause OF a child's death lew
weeks ago. The chemist failed to hnu any
thing poisonous in the bitters.
Chas Schmidt was held for the grand jury
by Judge Smell Saturday for assaulting Mel
Vile Washington and bonds fixed at Sl,OOo.
Washington was paying attentions to
Schmidt's wife, and the latter cut him with
knife, innicting serious wounds.
Mary shckcls on Saturday tilod a bill for
divorce from Marinus W. Shckels. They
were married in 1872, and one child has been
born to them. She charges cruelty aud de-
sertion, and cites several acts OF violence
against her whereby her life was placed in
jeopardy.
In the criminal court on Saturday the
case against n. w. IL $. G.. Fitzgerald, IN
dicted for violating the postal laws in connoc-
ton with pension cases, was called, but went
over on account of the illness of Dir. N. w.
Fitzgerald. Gould p. Austin, indicted for
the same ofiense, pleaded not guilty.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Capital Bicycle club tho following members
were elected to the associate list: A. NJ.
Coyle, j. b. Boutelle, J. +. Schaafl, Harry N.
| Hawkins, and T. J. Johnston. ii. S. owen
was elected an honorary member. Three
vacancies exist in tho active list. Reports of
the treasurer and captain show the affairs Of
tho club to be in prosperous condition.
At their last meeting Washington division,
| No. 1, uniformed rank, Knights Of Pythias,
elected the following officers: G. J. l.. Fox
well, sir knight commander; Halvor Nelson,
sir knight lieutenant commander; j. p. Smith,
sir knight herald j. w. Gallihor sir knight
guard; j. II. p. Carpenter, sir knight senti-
mel b. f. Evans, sir knight treasurer Il. Il.
Conry, sir knight recorder; A. NJ. Cronk, sir
knigh. standard bearer; r. 9. Glascoek, sir
knight installing officer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

NINE. EMMA souLE, OF $50 Finn avenue. New
York located for the season ut 1885 street. makes
evening and ball dresses at II days notice, She
has SELECTIONS OfimpOrted dresses aud materials.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

Mr.. Edward II. Talbot, of Barlow, Wilson &
Co.'s minstrels. took place yesterday after
noon at the residence of the brides mother,
624 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DIR.
Steele, of st. Marks p. Il. church, and
was witnessed by large circle of
acquaintance Tho brides dress was
of cadet blue silk covered with
flowers, with diamond ornaments. After a
reception at the house the happy couple left
on the Ills train last night for New York
and the west.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
The washington Yacht Club.

The Washington Yacht club have elected
the following officers for the ensuing years
Admiral, Charles G.. Godfrey; vice admiral
Lewis 8, Wells; secretary, Samuel j. Alleni
treasurer, Edward Hayes corresponding Sec
rotary, John G. McGregor; board of directors,
Edward ShafIer, John Hahn, William Hoecke,
and Ernest lie Mour
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
he PALAIS ROYAL
BARGAINS IN HOSIERY.
The prices mentioned below positively for Monday Tuesday, and
wednesday, February ii IL, and H. only.

WVuHtSuHy, FtDTuaTy OHIy
LADIES' English Hose full regular made oil boiled and improved
and cardinal special
pair Our English Derby Ribbed and Plain Hose in coos
special reduced French Lie Thread
ribbed plain black all
proved shape the special 9c instead which
regular Warranted All Silk Hose, in black and coo
duced from S145, and $40 to all SI19
CHILDRENSAs always the large sizes sell quicker than small
Having about pairs of Striped and Plain Coors in Chdn Hose
sizes at 6S 49, and pair will for the special sale offer
the The reduction
pledge word to the truth Of the statement.
GENTFo special sale Striped and Solid Coo in Gents English
Hose which sell will be This reduction small but
would remind that these hose best value
Fancy Half fancy will ACC,
hundred French Le Thread Half Hose will be reduced
from SII5 Csc only have sizes and 9 Warranted
Silk Half Hose in coors and will be reduced from
pair We have dozen left Mdicated
Cashmere Half Hose English they sold for $780, offer them
75c per pair.
s6bove prices THE PALAIS ROYAL LII and lilo
Avenue for Monday Tuesday, and Wednesday,
Feb III, H. and Ii, ONLY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
McIxendrse missionaries.

Last night an interesting missionary meet
ing was held by the Sunday school of Nc
Kendree chapel, Massachusetts, avenue, near
Ninth street, A large congregation was
present. Suitable hymns and exercises were
arranged, and an excellent address was made
by the pastor. A collection for missionary
purposes was taken up and handsome sum
raaliZpd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

DARDANELLE, ARK.-Dr. M. NJ. Groom,
says: Browns Iron Bittcrs is the best medi-
cine in the world and is ellecting miraculous
cures"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

CALEB CLAPp, ESQ, the wholesale jeweler Of G.
and 90 Washington street, Chicago, ILL.,, observes
St. Jacobs oil cannot be exceled for curing spraln
and rheumatism.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

We recently overheard asutferer from Nor
vous Debility say of ALIENS BRAIN Food
at is Meat, Drink, Lodging, and weeks
washing thrown in"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11
Death or am Aged German Lady.

Mrs. Dorothea Schroeder, mother of Prof
A. w. Schroeder, one OF the leading and most
prominent musicians of this city, died on
Saturday, Feb. 8, at the residence Of her son,
524 Ninth street, East Washington, at the
advanced age of SO years. She was native
of Hanover, Germany, and was one Of the
early German settlers Of this city, where she
was we'll known and much beloved. Her
funeral will take place to-day at 3 p. m. from
the above residence, and proceed to Congress
sional cemetery, where the remains will be
intered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-11

WHAT is home without mother?" Why, 1t Is
about as comiOrtless place us q mantelpece
without o neat little bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup bought at the nearest druggists at % cents.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
--=--=-----=----
THE NEW ERA GRADER.

The New Era grader, machine for grad
ing roads, streets, bitches, railroads and ca
mails, was at work yesterday grading South
Main street, south of the Wichita and Yves
tern railroad. The exhibition was given tor
the benefit of the city council. In the af-
ternoon Mr.. b. X. Brown, in company with
another gentleman, together with w. >.
Edwords, the gentleman who represents the
machine, and an EAGLE reporter, rode out
to witness the operations Of the machine.
The grader is large machine, somewhat
unwieldly in appearance, but works per
fectly. 1t consists of a large wagon shaped
vehicle resembling that upon which thresh-
ing machines are built. 1t is eight feet
broad and fifteen feet long with wheels about
the height of an ordinary wagon wheel, the
tyres Of which are six inches i'll width. On
this wagon rests the framework OF the ma
chine, consisting Of seat for the driver, n
lattice frame on which the man stands who
oversees the gearing. On the rear of the
frame are three wheels resembling the pilot
wheels of a steamboat. One ofthese wheels
is used TO guago the depth of the furrow,
another TO raise the carrier and the third to
throw the machine out of gear. On the
left side OF the machine is pillow with a
heavy beam eight feet long. This pillow will
cut furrow eighteen inches wide and as
deep as the horse power can draw il through.
The carrier res ,mbles the straws crrier of a
threshing machine. 1t is suspended
to the top of the machine by chains and can
be heightened or shortened within certain
bounds. One end of the carrier is placed
just against the point Of the mouldboard Of
the pillow, thus receiving the sods or dirt cut
and carrying it ont over its whole length and
dropping it in the middle of the street or
road bed as required. A piece of grading
was finished on South Lawrence avenue and
the work was done in a mora complete and
uniform manner than it could be done by
hand. This machine is destined to rcvolu-
tionize the work Of grading railroads, streets
and in short all kinds of grading where the
soil is free Of stones. Its capacity is said &c
be 900 cubic yards of dirt per day, thus
DANG the work of about fifty men. Tie
saving by the use of the machine may be
easily estimated. 1t takes six teams to prope
| it and three men to drive the teams and
manage the machine. Allowing So per day
| for the teams and drivers and Sl.50 per day
for the man who manages the gearing, ",
| find that the cost Of days work with thu
machine will amount TO $3.50, whereas thu
cost of removing the same number of yard
of dirt by teams, scrapers and shovels woulC
be about $50. Mr. Edwards will exhibit tn,
contrivance to-day for the benefit of tn,
county commissioners. The machine can
not fail 10 recommend itself to all who see j
l ,vnrl
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
A HAPPY PARTY.

To the Filter Of the Daily Eagle.
Quite number of friends and relative;
gathered ut the residence of Mr.. Frank
Slower in the north part of the city TO cele-
brate the flfiy-ffth anniversary of Mrs.
Ellen Slower and the forthwith birthday of
Us. +. McGrif, sisteI- n aw. When the
guests arrived AT their destination, they were
cordially greeted by Mr.. Slower and Mrs.
McGritf, who endeavored to make the party
more jorial cy inviting them to eat and
be merry, which am sure every one did.
as the table fairly groaned under its burden
of choice and delicious viands. The dav
was devoted to music and talking Of the
present, past and future. The ladies in
honor Of whom the party was given vera
presented with nice presents some Of which
were very valuable. The party took their
departure about o'clock p. M, feeling very
much pleased and thanking Mrs. Slower and
Mrs. McGriff for the delightful time spent.
Long NAV they live and prosper.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
SPIRIT LAND.
BY MRS. ". J. BENTON.

Response to "Dreamland," BY Mrs. N. E
Lease.
How happy those who thus are blest
With blissful dreams Of home and rest.
When sleeps ope'd portals are passed
through,
Presenting an enchanting view
So restful to each wearied sense,
Giving satisfaction most intense,
And sweet forgetfulness Of care
In memories so bright and fair.
How brief the Joys of this dreamland,
Compared with those Of spirit land;
No delusEe pleasures there abound,
No discordant elements there are found;
No fanciful visions to reveal,
But all is tangible and real.
Death ope's the gate to the land above,
Of realistic hopes and loves.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
OUR OPERA HOUSE MANAGEMENT.

The representatives Of this paper are beset
on all sides with queries regarding the cause
of the lack Of entertainments in our city, ana
interroeations as to when and what troups
will next hold the boards in our opera house.
We find upon inquiry that the only compa-
nv booked for the present month Is come
DIV combination who open season OF Two
nights in the latter part OF the month, mus
loosinc to onr citizens over one month OF
the legitimate dramatic season by not play
ing Single attraction. The management OF
our opera house are certainly to blame Tor
this state of affairs, for it is but necessary Tor
us to pick up the newspapers OF our neigh
boring towns to see that combinations
which would be gladly welcomed by our
,heatre-going citizens have been playing in
those towns but have been allowed TO pass
us by simply on account of our Indifferent
managers We notice TINT the Fay Temple
ton opera company was in Newton last eve
ninE and would have visited Wichita could
they have procured dates, while Abbie Car
rington's concert company in addition to a
number of other popular troupes have been
PLAYING in adjacent towns and giving US the
po-byc. As our public extend a liberal sup
port to the opera house :hey have right
TO expect an energetic management who
| will attend to their interest and exert him
| self TO induce superior attractions to visit
our civ instead Of simply booking the in
ferior ones who come of their own accord.
The hall being joint stock enterprise and
our citizens the stockholders they have right
to enquire into the cause of the present
laxity.
The old adage, "What is everybody's bus
| mess is nobody's business" holds good in
this case, for when Mr.. Ask was sole man
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
ThE EARL CLIPPER.

Mr.. j. II. Earl, of Chicago, i. in the city
for the purpose of interesting parties in start
ing wholesale paper house for the manu-
facture of roll paper, and also to introduce a
new and very useful device for holding and
cutting roll wrapping paper known as the
Earl Clipper" Mr. Earl claims that by the
use Of the clipper twenty to twenty-five per
cent of the paper is saved. Parties who have
used the clipper recommend ii highly for
convenience, neatness and economy.
There can be no doubt but there is good
opening in this city for paper house, and it
would be well for some OF our enterprlsing
business men to call and see Mr.. Earl and
hear what he has TO say on the subject. Mr.
Earl has an Office over the Citizen. Bank
corner of Main street and Douglas avenue.