davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10
!aSs0grEGAMEi.S.

4 ,-riter s,,.s,. ...rhan ramcE is
~ ,>'nat,norfs,t "'.t 81, ..,,ntl5na nn fnnr
, ,''c ms 49,, t,si'1c, l.a "nn Lrow,o,I%n
lc9s taaS We m'',v "ny i ;n1ncJ =
OF: ~ SaSteu <: .,,! !.y'ss",S, ;l sontdS
Vhc AF3n i 'nss >, p"''>'''' 7.''' O'''
pFtne ,C, oi tHc "esrt 49,, :: -,,.+,,o c,.o,or :,
f ne tNi,tfSr.V;. stEor 'iathotir G'r | His ewes
c'ii'Ti - ''S'I 'I .i;a,,;J 'liooaIo,nr.nr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10
No. 28.

caravan is between two and three
miles az hour, and the camel joys
on. hour after EOur, at the same
pace, and seems 10 he almost as
fresh at night as in the morning
when he started on his travels.
The Arabians say of the camel,
Jobs beast is monument of Gods
mercy"
The camel sheds his hair once
year, and carpets and tent.cloths
arc made from it; it is also woven:
into cloth. Some Of it is exceed
ingly fine and soft, though tits usu-
ally coarse and rough, and is used
for making coats for the camel
drivers; and huge water bottles.
leather sacks, also sandals, ropes
and thongs. are made Of its skin.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10

f. A citizen of Macon; Ga. who
kept mp lis New. Years calls until
after dark. says that dog on the
front stoop is q very poor substitute
for a door mat. He dosn't remem-
Der whether he'sa: down on the SUBJ
stitute er''not, but his pantaloons
seem to be somewhat worn out be-
hind. a,i,.--,-.s,- .-.. rt-s.,t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10
NEW WBERRY, S. c.. THURSDAY, JULY TO- 1884

the commencement Of the arrival
Of guests, that the presence Of
FOurnier might mar the character
Of the festivities. So. when Four
nier appeared he was denied admis-
sion by Dupont. who was at once
challenged, and fought with swords
and wounded Fournier. In month
+ or two they fought again. and Du-
pOnt was wounded. Immediately
upon the recovery Of the latter the
combatants again met, and both e.
, cclycd severe and dangerous
wounds. Before retiring from the
field. howcy, +, they had IN agree
ment drawn up and sworn to that
whenever aItcrward they came with
in one hundred miles Of each other
each should travel fifty miles 10
ward the other and renew and con-
tinue the fight until at least one Of
them Was placed hOrS de coDtbUt
In the mean time they corrcspondcd
with each other, met and fought
many fines during ten or twelve
years, always shaking hands, and,
sometimes dining together after
their fights. At length both became
general officers, and during the
year 1913 were ordered to SwitZer.
land. Dupont arrived at the post
at night, pnt up at tie best inn, and
learned shortly after his arrival that
Fournier occupied IN adjoining g.
partmcnt, 4 few momcnts they were
at It again, sword IN hand. and the
fight was temporarily ended by Du-
pont raining his steel through his
antagonists neck and pinningF Four
nicr against the wall. While in
this situation Fournicr challenged
Dupont for Il meeting on the foIlow
ing day. early in the morning,
with pistols. in the woods near
Ncuilly!" cried Dupont, greatly
to the, astohishmcnt Of Fonrnier,
who was distinguished shot.
"Good "replied 'thc latter. Hear
me-" added Dupont; i am about
to engage in matrimony, and have
concluded thatth matter of ours
must first be permanently settled; ;
so | propose that we each arm our
selves with apair Of loaded pistols.
go into the woods together. then
separate and walk Off in Opposite
directi0ns'oue; hundred PAGES, then
turn and fire at Will The PROPOSE
ton was accepted by FourHier, and
the combatants met the following
morning, went to the woods togeth-
er. separated. paced off one hun
dred steps, tHrncd and commenced
to advance "hostilely. Dupont,
while on his hands. and knees. got
sight OF Fonrnier behind q tree.
and at once took up'a like position.
He then stuck out q flap of his
coat. as if in q knceling position.
and in On instant q bullet went
through it from Fournicr. Then
Dupont hung his cap on the muzzlc
I'of his pistol. and by degrees stuck
it out to one side until at length
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10

Father" said little sfrl, "why
does everybody speak SO much of
poor Els goodness? We never
heard of her doing anything re-
markable." .... .., ....f
NV child said her father,
swliat Is the lamp doing?''
'' .~Nothihg."" So .--,t''7'"'.
ua You are right, my child, it is
not doing anything. Nevertheless,
it is. lighting up the whole room.
Let your light so shine before
men," said One, that they may
see Your good works, and glorify
voar Father who is in heaven
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10

One Of the most remarkable duels
(or series of duelsyof any age WIS
the affair between two French Off
GERS named Fonrhier and Dupont.
This duel was commenc6f in l749
and lasted nineteen years. Four
nier had challenged and killed q
young man named Blum, at Stras-
burg. under distressing circum-
stances; and Ge neral Moreau. the
commandant, who had issued cards
ffoEg y a soiree, which was to take
place upon the. evening Of the day
Of Bitm's funeral. had hinted to his
chtaf Of stan (Dap6htj. zjass Before
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10

ways in the saddle. always behind
the same Arab, almost without
speaking. ......... rrs..
! Now, one afternoons as we were
approaching Bou-Saada, saw, afar
of, before as, us great dark mass,
made larger By the Flirage,--the
form Of which astonished ME. At
our approach two vultures flew
away. 1t was a carcass, still Shiny
in spite of the heat,-glossy as
though 81 varnishcd, With putrid
blood. The chest alone remained;
the limbs had doubtless been torn
off and carried away by Inc voraci
ous dcvourers of the dead '' b..
::'AhI There are travellers ahead
Of u.s. said the lieutenant.
Some hours later we entered a
rayine, sort of defle, a frightful
furnace, bordered By huge rocks
toothed like sharp pointed,
ragged. rabid, in revolt, ass,it were
against the ,implaeably ferocious
sky. Another corpse was lying
there. Andz a iacl5al' that had been
devouring.ft ff4f dway! u ''.!H.
Then, as! we passed out of the
rayine a gray L,eap of something
before us moved; and slowly, at the
end of q 'dispropoaionately long
deck, / saw tie head Of an agoniz-
ing eanimel rise up. He was lying
there had been lying for three or
four days, perhaps-onhis side. dy-
ing OF fatigue and thirst. His long
members, that seemed inert, broken,
al mixed up togathcd, were Stretch
ed upon the fiery soil. And, hear
ing US coming, he had lifted up his
head, like q light house, His fore
head, already gpawed by the .snn,
was but one wonnd-a great running
sore; and his resigned gaze followed
MS. He did'rt1t utter a moan--did
not make the least effort to rise.
One would have thought, thatlas he
had seen so many OF bis brothers
die in their long voyages through
dcsolation, he knew too we'll the
merciIessness Of man. Now it was
his turn-that was all! And we
passed Oh. ..... .m..s..:.. ..a.a
BIT when | looked back Q long,
long time afterward, I saw still ris-
ING up from the sand the lofty neck
of the abandoned beast, watching
to the end the last living creatures
he conId ever behold, passing be-
yond the horizon. .sr
An hour later it was q dog crouch
ing close to arock, with jaws wide
open and fangs glitter;ng-incapa-
bic ofmoving paw--with eyes fixed
upon. two yultures who sat, not; far
OF, pluming themselves while wait
ING ror BIS death. He was SO pos
sesGet with terror Of those terribly
patient. birds waiting for his flesh,
that le 1erer turned lis head. and
did rot even feel The stones that a
SAPPHIRE nung,at him. t
And suddenly, at the outlet Of
another ideflc. I saw the oasis be-
fore mo: .H ..- ..:' ..t
It. Was an apparition never to be
forgotten. One has trayersed end.
less plains. climbed mountains all
craggy. bald, calcincd, without ever
seeing a tree. "a plant, q single green
leaf; ana lo!-right before you, st
your very feet, is on Opaque mas
of somhre Hordure-as it were, a
lake OF foliage extending upon the
sand. Then further on, the desert
recommences, lengthening infinitely
to the indefnablc borizon where it
mixes with the sky" @'d' ".''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10
= :, SeIeeteD st@n. 4
i9ZnWi IIO!HMnl -.
--.------------- -
81
.4GI IBlRS:: OF" tUfIT1lG,
.-." np,n A love 3j2tE
- '.s" :.i'ird ~1"n!!'h 2:IiiI.r .


,lr.-.:. npan 4 love 3j2tE ,d t.4 .
:" wen. fifty years age saidiAnnt.
Bell. Il was girf 1of sixteen and
was was int71iittd 10 spend the '@aIhmer
'fnoEths With my araft %ft6l then had
one of'fltc finest houses'in tic coun-l
'tt|%''tof Filtare.. Several regiments
were stationed at tie camp and at
Il nefEhborfhg village, so you may
Imagine VIC had Q very merry: time
Tie liIniadaast. tire .merric&t, the
handsomest Of ali, was =. raGng
Scotch " 'lehtcnant,h kn}loHh Kin
loch. ris. mother was Tri$I,;y and
!: had bequeathed her good looks and
propensity for joking. And now
for Kitty, the heroine. She was the
daughter of an Oil gardener who
lived about d mile away from my
aunt's house. and Of al the distrac
tingly pretty women that have
made men 90 foolish things, ! aln
sure Kitty was one OF the preth;-
est. ''' ''''' ......'>'~ ,..'-. =. .
.' .'0nc" day, q large party of US
were standing chattering under the
trees, Kitty passed'ts with a bas-
ket Of fruit. a.: .'' ,'''; ,'....,- ''.'
sKinloch for the first'timc noticed
the girl. and. seemed struck dumb
with amazement. ,''''' 49,, .',,,-'' .,.,
Tie stoqa at q little distance
and kept his eyes fixed On her, 81"
at was love from that Very mo-
ment, and every one noticcdit: ! .
, ';Kinloch' 5 regiment had been
ordered away to another part of
Ireland; and one morning. a. few
days before he was to go, we begged
for his company to . picnic we had
arranged to have With one or two
other families. lie deelinelto go
WIN y 49, :. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10
-&GD%

A. gentleman having . horse that
ran away and broke Ills wife's neck
aneighbor Sought to buy the ami
maI as q means of divorce: "No,
no. said his. owner; Il intend to
marry again myself before long.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10

r.. 70 SCENES IN.SATARA. %
p.'aoI e i -.L,: ..'- ,.a,r' ,t
4 travelled who has ioprneyed
a>rross. the sEeat Sahara desert in
Africa. thus tecribcs in New Or
leans Times the terrible scenes that
lie Witnessed: Riding. fiiyee hun hundred
llctres in advance Of our little troop
the horsemap who ACTS rs guide di-
reefs our way over the dead level
Of tie dismal solitude. For the
last ten INMATES he Fept lis horse
4. 4 walk, Sting motionless in his
saddle, and. singing in his own
tongue I, 4 melancholN, lopg-drawn
chant, With sipgularities Of Oriental
rhyme. We initiate -. hhis. pace.
.'Tienll all, Of offt ( Sudden be. starts off
at I trot, standing in his stirrups
erect, with his great hurnous floating
behind him. : And we all trot after
him until he draws rein again to
recommenee q geqtler pace: d..
I ask my comrade:,a .,n1ta ~y
How can lie guide US through
these naked wastes without q single
mark to show the, way?'. <..t r~
But he answered, 80 .,- H..
There are only the bones of
camels. - 80. g.. NJ -.
And in fact, every quarter of an
hour, we came across some enor'
nous bone gnawed by beasts, cook
edabv the sun-all white. in strong
relief against the sand. Sometimes
it was part Of a leg, some times
part of q jaw, sometimes 2 portion
of the veltebral column. The cara
vans leave behind them every. ami
nal that canno. keep up; and the
jackals do not carry all the remains
away. ..a.. .a .a.t ..s.,
And for several days we ccntln
aed THE tnonotonoas voyage, 81
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10

Inscription en- tombstone in
Columbia, Tenn; Escaped the
bullets of the enemy TO be assassin
ated by a cawarqly pnp-a kind
husband, and affectionate father.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10

Ph;);n Grant
! .Ninluch turncd on him with hlaz.
;nr IOWA. w. al, lnrt hook Thn,.
wrre ike ,Inhns nf fire.
=. .Corfnupl il s;rr he crird ona
,,uroan ! hoyn, whot ia that to
rnr3'
NV, II, looI.,J ot ph;,;r. Lo yoe
,,rv wL;in Irt hn shrnrnnd his
shnn,,iors ird,nnrrn,Iy nnI wisely
rnrhnrn +, on.wer
.EirIn.,,s tnnnnr roolnd dowr
NO r1n;JI, -, i LaL or;srn
'' - 'n,' ",,; .s,,rr,, 49,, tn Ji,n,,no;r, ,.o,,
,,ir,." hn soiI onrtiy .hnt vor viII
L,,.o ., ov,,sn no And bow;ru
i" m woItnI "A.
- rhnt n,on;n,> M E;rlocb rodo h;S
-. tm ,hn niI ror,,nnnr's cottonn
,1;: T;'? t,.a =" a',, ,,,os,o7o n Lnt 10 lad - Jn
tInn,ino, 49,, 10, , InnrI ~ t,n cornerS NJ .hio
'.'"th ' .mI 10 ",rr;oL hi. hooS
'.,,I ,I,,,',.n I,'.,L nn1 oto,,no1 l;nLt
%'n ", ',' 'n,D" = 'N N '''''' '''
> .'I'tn -, n.I ;rot cot hor co+her. 9
,.n,,nnr w. Enf,ra Li,n ond hoJ anne
n"t'"' ~, ~ nas, ~ .nn '' mnr',on smd watnh
a. ,h" St;ll s hcant;cs nr thc nirIt.
..rLn mir w,,, rrr.h .nI in thc
bcaycns the full noon was hurrying
tLrn,,ri, its st,r:enonolnd conrsr
'rhc reeds in 4 ncirhb0riur stream
ructlpG and shivcred III the breeze,
and Il large night.moth or two came
sailing up and bumped against
Kltty'S white kcrchief on their way
to the fatal candle shining in the
window. g.
+. The Girl looked up to tie sky
and tea s filed her eyes. ..i
".Why do you weep. Kitty said
a voice at her side.
No need to turn to look for the
speaker! The girl buried her face
in her hands and sobbed afresh.
You are going away she
said.
" Yes, / am going away said
Kinloch; but you will come with
me. Kitty, for YOU love me- 49,
81 love you, but | shall not ac-
company vou.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10

It. is a cold day when the chunk
Of ice doesn't get left.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10

Sponge, cake is cake that is made
with borrowed eggs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10

. "a buanipg question-How much
is the gas bill. ~:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10
!gsrsatalltt43E 8E3sIllBtItl#Es s.f4

TIE systems are moisture, Iiisc spcrspira-
:. tic5 fften ssstchfn. c:cascf by 'sGr4tslf-
-n veEy lstsessi i etsieia I; asly, 81; s 3; En-; 3
scents as Il pf1ow eristsSSege SraYthgSAa anS a.o
Serr}etfTn,es' arFected 1f ahoT'ettfo continue
yeryserious results may aw..tSlYA StssS-
u, ,.SslSGASSf'isg g. pleasant, sure esye; ,&Isos
Tor Tctter, Itch. SSls-Rheunl, Scaledillea'i,
Eryispe!as. BarberF Itch, Bfosct1es, MI
ssat ssRsty istsssfss 9sEE EsW " tgSE pfSn:
3sga sbtSada, Pa s4ia;by prHSS'sisk-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10

" A big. thing on ice-thc North
Pole.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10
m!) -. a.-..
"@MiserIlaneons. &
A REM ARNABhE AFFAIR

ACCOUNT OF a DrEL Between TWO
~. ...st... ..rrrstilEf 81 ... 70 sr.'.. %.
OFFICERS WHICH! LASTED NINETEEN
,.,,. .,..tr.:-. YEARS. ... ,.:'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10
JigRFtAREIELD,yloe,t ~
syo: 1oS 9 e5Y0T street, atlanta, ga,

Gnf sStolr tie '5S;h son: ;i& ;Fi&a' c5Ias SEND H.
: S@As sscents for po-t:lsc,,' and we Nil
: maA yog, asse re-, ,:o q, snral al, vai,anls
b,. wa oY - 1t sgSS2 JHSrc n mf,;,i \ q; n @
>ssfiwS :avs than ye}l thuuStt possible ut any
,SFb6si6eSs.a Capital Ir0t raGHSfcl.f we will
u start you. rou can work al the spare
~ bSfl1 &c ~ y6r1s !r''d off. on Can easily
- cak1iI5S cents Ia: IS er cry eytninsg 1hatt:
, who.wapt work l;l9yt t;Stg the 1l'sinSSs.sY9,
re 2ot %cii ba,iJi,ad t:c VIA SEND &yto pay
dir Ne troiIiie a6 Hribfn ms :. Full part ictS
lara, digecsionf; ete.. sent i:ee. Fortunes
will iS. .aadc by those who give their whole
time +o the work. 4&reat success absolutely
sure. 8 Dd4s's delay. Start now Address
stilScn & Co, Portland, Main. II
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10
u 1910 y -na..!I 5,...4 .. 4, >.
The Great EreRis Of History IN oae FOldne
, ..5a An. .'ff,haoys I sEgs DEtElFRIi BATTLES. 3.

OF THE WORLD. By CAPT: KING, U.s.A
=. H1sroRY F Ron,-ltE BAfrlr rlEIp. =
Shows how W. nations, have been made or.dc-
StfoySd in d day How Fame or Disaster
has turned on single contest. Al Grand
-Raeis-GSS o. E-YoaDg==Saxss- -TiInc-AidS
.sac Mcmory-Giycs Pleasure and Ins,rucsoh
-MErSs md sFinFTI Illustrations -....
.aEGESTS' WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Send Cor fall description and terms Address:
s..,:,,J. G. aeCgssY 4 Cs;, PAi!41TgaIa.
Z :. 'f$shs :-i s7.b3l:4J J .;f&"'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10

A. good looking Miss il as good
ss q nale. ,-.angr4~ @s1 IN
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10
8. II. Lovelaoe,

a lrrIJEIuNPpwaafI.d for The Lives OF all
AA fesd.!. R9esti!e"'fR Rsa4laSst G6tas Y 5, si TEs
iA0A24A abo6K ever sold Eit less than
twiceOnu price. fFTle ts&5eEt seHmg BOOK
in America, u9nrcnse profits to agents
AL Intelligent people want Il. Any one
can become a successful agent. Terms free.
Hallett Rp9k Coz Portland. Maine. .!a'
.EEISiEB %y4 Nov Oily,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10
TIE GREAT DESERT.

90 '..I-.rI '. : IL .-...'''
A-.GEAPHIC PICTURE OF FEARFUL
.~'.: e SCENES SAHARA. 80
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-07-10
Vol. Xxx.
WygITTGITULIlIlIyTEIIIIiLlIyTTm

Tell the children 70 cut ont and sa-c the comic
silhouette pictures @5 they :lI~ar IRON issue 10
issue They viii &c pleased With tic collection.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-05
State of Louisiana.
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. UH4RLEs.
No. 163.
sUC'N OF NATHAN SMITH.


BY virtue of an order of sale issued in fine
above entitled and numbered succession. on
the 18th day of February A. D., 1884, by The
Honorable the Twenty Six Judicial District
Court for the Parish of st. Charles: l, the
undersigned Sheriff of the Parish of st Charles,
will proceed to sell at public auction to the
to the highest bidder, at the door of the Court
House Of this Parish, on
SATURDAY. APRIL 18th, A. D., 1884.
at the hour of eleven o'clock A. NJ. the following
described property to wit:
certain lot of ground together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, situated
in the Seventh District of the City of New Or
leans in square 20 b, bounded by Eagle or
Mary, Munroe, Sixth and Jeanette streets.
designated by the No. L on a plan drawn
by Henry Moelhausen, dated October 1916
deposited in the Office of L. Hermann, late a
Notary Public of that city; said lot measures
thirty feet front on Monroe street, by one
hundred and twenty feet deep between equal
and parallel lines
TERM CASH. on the spot
I. BSUDOUIN,
Sheriff's Office, March 10th 1884.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-05
THE CINCINNATI TROUBLE.


The most fearful result OF the riot
ID Cincinnati, is the clearly esta5.
llshed fact that the real cause of it
battles the keenest comprehension.
Next, as consequence, is tie la.
inevitable fact that an efficient rem
edy against similar disturbances
seems to be hey ond the ken of ii e
wlsest. Like a disease of the body.
its diagnosis being uncertain, any
remedy can be considered but ex
perimental.
The finding OF Belner guilty of
Inanslaughter Instead OF murder
cannot be considered cause for the
destruction Of The courthouse. IFS
valuable archives and The killing of
persons who had no connection with
Berncr's crime; nor can such des.
tructIon OF life and property, under
any circumstances, secure IL rigid
epfocement OF the criminal laws Of
Oblo,in the city of Cincinnati. True
there was great Indignation shown
TO the verdict Of the jury in that
criminal prosecution; it is equally
tRuethat that feeling was made use of,
not simply TO mete out punishment
TO the criminal beyond that inflicted
by the jury, but, likewise, TO commit
crimes exceeding, by far, that of
Berner.
II this light verdict of The jury
proved a means through which the
existence of a higher moral senti.
inent was shown to exist among the
citizens Of that city, it also proved.
and in much greater degree, the
in that community of a
deN illsh love of arson aud indiscriln.
mate slaughter.
me paramount question, through
ont tue whole country, especially in
lis cities, now is, what was the real
germ Of that social plague, and
whether there exists alemedy for itg
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS.


What has become of our worthy
contemporary the Bngle Cal of Si.
JainpSg
Mr.. VIM III. Thompson, the gp,,i;l
representative of James Nj. Robi,
son Esq, the lightning rod king OF
No, 246 Canal street, has bt en- AT
work in our parish, during the IN 4
week, pointing his rods heavenwar,l
thereby preventing the wrath ofthe
storm'king in his frequent vista.
tions.
During the past year there has
been quite "A matrimonial epidemic
in the family of Mrs. Urban, the
sister OF our fellow citizen, FIX Gov
ernor Hahn. All three Of the charm
Ing daughters Of this laly, Nell
known TO The citizens Of HahnviIle,
have been married during the last
six or eight months.
Our g0o,l friend and npighbor of
st. John Parish, DoctorJ i. Gilmore,
has put an end TO tue epidemic.
I'm Monday last, IN New Orleans,
he was married o Julia Urban. by
Rev. John Percival. While ii is
always painful TO lose j friend from
at the residence ofthe brides mother.
the roll OF bachelors, We neverthe.
less chronicle this event With pleas.
ute and wish the newly married
couple much happiness aud prosper
ity.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-05

- communications linu,ed in later than
"Wednesday evening, will lay,ovcr until the
week following.
20 All cpnmunica tOns must be witten on
one side OF the PAPER. afesY ! + e
Q The full name and address Of tile wIi
Ter must accompany each communication. not
Tor publication, but as Il matter of good faith
- Communications of d personal cliarac
ter will not be recognized, unless from res
p0nsible pnrties In such eases a charge 81
~ 5Oasddare will he made.
20 We cordially vitecorrespondence from
all parts of this and neighboring parishes.
. E3y News and interesting local items res
fectfully solicited.