davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08

Especial TO The Times-Demoerat.l
New Iberia, Nov. Judge
Fontelieu and eight or ten others
left here this morning for Loresu.
vile, Fansse Pointe. in this parish,
to hold a political meeting in the
interest of Kellogg. After the
crowd assembled some disturbance
was created by persons hallooing,
"Hurrah for Gay" Joe Guilfoux
rushed to the scene of trouble. and
was fired at, the ball passing
through his hat. He returned the
fire. AT that moment a general
row ensued, in which Capt. Bell,
o prominent sugar planter and
Democrat, Joe Guilfoux, a leading
Gay man, and Olivar Boutte, a col.
ored Kellogg man from New
Iberia, were all killed outright.
The wounded, so far as known,a ARE
Jules Mestayer, Republican candi.
date for for sheriff last spring,
thigh broken ex.Sheriff I. Viator,
shot twice in the abdomen, and
dozen others slightly wounded.
Six negroes were killed as far as
known.
1t was reported that Judge
Fontelin was shot, but later facts
show that it is untrue. The perpe.
traitors were surrounded and kept
under guard until the sheriff ar.
rived to arrest them. A courier
was dispatched to New Iberia and
in few minutes the town was in
the widest excitement. All the
drinking saloons we're closed at
4 o'clock by order of tho Mayor.
Some fifty OF seventy-fve men
from here left under orders of the
sheriff for the scene Of trouble,
all armed with double barreled
shot-guns and rifles. They arrest
ed Judge Fontelieu, Alphe. Fonte-
lieu, Laodice Fontelieu, Albert
Fontelieu, and Adolph Bienvenu,
all white. The prisoners were
brought in tonight under heavy
gnard and placed in the parish
prison.
The widest excitement prevail
ed at this moment, but the masses
of the people were kept back and
quiet until they were in Jail. The
first ball came from the Republi-
can ranks, after which it is said
thousand shots were fired at once.
On the battlefield, IT Is said, a
dozen horses are lying about dead.
The Jail is heavily guarded. 1t is
impossible to learn how many were
wounded, butt is reliably reported
that great many were wounded
and left during the excitement.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08
Methodist Church

Preaching At n a. m, aud D IN every sun
DAY Prayer meeting every Wednesday nlrht.
snnday-school. $50, X N. standfer, Pastor.
NJ X rrfav suut
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08


Acting Secretary Coon has in
troduced an important reform in
the Treasury Department. For
years grocers, shop-keepers and
others have sent complaints to the
department, charging clerks with
habitual deadbeatism. Ithas been
shown in some eases that while
clerks squandered their money in
gambling and drinking, they COM
pelled their grocers and butchers
to support their families. Mr..
Coon reasoned that such men were
dishonect and unfit for the gov
ernment service. Whenever he
has found them out he has dis
charged them. Others, ont Of
fear Of discharge, have settled mp
their bills, and complaints Of dead
beatism against Treasury CLERKS
uave greatly decreased.-Ex.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08

hs of Supreme Court-Com-
on the LIST Mondays of April
etober.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08
ANNounoING CANDIDATES.

For State and District Offices. SIS
For County Offices. ........N II
For Beat Offices. ....
Orders from transient customers, yer.
bal or written. for jsb work. advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied BY
the cash. Accounts Of regular custo-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month";
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08
jewish Synagogue

Services Friday evenings ut 1t., and Saturday
mornings at l0k. j. Bogen, RABBIT
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08
strict Court for southern Dis
triet Of Nississippi.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

|ns OF Tue BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
District, J. w. Erwin
/ District, Il Worthington
District, (Pres.) N Goldstein
District, w. W. Stone,
district, J. N. Collier
Attorney, w. II. Trigg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

New Iberia, Nov. 2.-Every.
thing has been quiet since the
Fausse Point trouble yesterday.
The prisoners are still confined in
Jail. They will probably get pre-.
liminary hearing tomorrow.
A great many reports came in
from Fausse Point today, nearly
all different as to the number
killed and wounded. Coroner
Manvielle came in late this even.
ing, and he says there are sixteen
negroes dead and two whites. He
has called a jury and will hold an
inquest tomorrow.
All who were In the fight and
saw it when it began, say that the
first shot came from a negro, who
fred at Mr.. Guilfaux from his coat
pocket.
Capt. Bell and Mr.. Joe Gilfaux
were killed instantly, and from the
first volley. Their pistols were
taken off their bodies after the
fight and every chamber was found
loaded, showing that they had not
fired a shot. When they fell two
of the most respected and beloved
citizens of Fausse Point died.
Their friends present. consisting
of six or eight, were so infuriated
that they went into the battle re-
gardless of everything and fought
bravely.
A great many negroes stood and
fought until they emptied their
pistols. The majority, however,
stampeded. Hundreds jumped
into the bayou. Some being
wounded, did not get out, and
others, who ran, dropped all along
the road and in the woods and
died. One negro was found near
by, in his cabin, dead without o
bruise on him.
1t is still unknown how many
were killed, but there were sixteen
certainly, and probably twenty.
Nearly all of these negroes re-
ceiyed their balls from stray shots.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08

This list of distances is procured
from the latest official surveys and
mans.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08

Regular morning service at n q m evening
service, p. m. every sunday Communion
hrst sunday in each month --
Rector Sahbath-school at9:i5 m J. NJ.
Moore SUPERINTENDENT
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08
OFFICE RULES.


sUHsCRIPTI0N TEHMs
One year. IN advance. fss.s.......sz 90
Any subscriber desiring hia papsr dis
continued VIII please notify u promptly.
ADVERTISING RAzKss
Transient Advertising, One square
Ohe ln7ertlons .-----...-.......-& 81 .de
zach subsequent Insertion. ......... IS
Fees for Legal notices. which are In
eluded undert this head, due on or before
last publication. Noproof furnished un-
I'll paid for.
" Locals five lines or less. this type,
80 cents for first, y cents each subse-
quent insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for
according to their nature.
Customers will please give explicit di-
rections, Of length Of TINE for qualifications
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising. one sqoares - ms
81, 6ms. Sl2, year $40.
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ST. James Episcopal Churoh

High Mass nj 10 O'Clock a. m and vespers At
y. m. hrst aud third Sundays + Cafsehasm
ever. sunday at "a m y T.. Rohmerl Pastor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08

MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE.
Spencer, J. r. Parker,
Gilbert Horton.
lrsAron FROM 2q1n DISTRICT.
III. Jeff'ords.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08
TOWN OFFICIALS.

Mississippi Levae Commissioners.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08
bges Of the Supreme Court.


bs begin in Jackson on the
bldays in May and Novem-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-11-08
ApVERTTsINa RATra

Larger advertisements. quarterly, hal
yearly. and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1884-02-08
COLUMBIA AID GGECN
RAILROAD,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
r"LUHalN, :. c., June 2Jth. 1852.

80 s.. : = - " :.. -. ,-.,';;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24
The Town OF Britton

Is located on a commanding emlnence or ridge, separating
two valleys. To the North and West as far as the eye can
reach extends Broad Valley. and to the South and West
Pleasant Valley; while to the East eight miles distant, are
seen the beautiful hinsi and lakes Of the Reservation. Brit
ton Is 100 miles south Of Tower City on the Dakota 4 Great
Southern, which road will be in full operation during the
y~ear.lSS4, and will run trains TO Britton by the LIST Of July.
The town is named in honor Of Col. Isaac 2ss:..ea. the we'll
known railroad builder Of the South and East, at present
General Manager Of the akoye-named road. The proprie-
tors Of the town site are some of Dakotas most active, ener-
gctic, experienced capitalists and business men, who never
do anything by halves. They have a written contract with
the d. & S. Ry, to- make this a station ana stopping pisse
for all trains. 1t Is intended to make this the end Of one di
vision of one hundred miles in length. All Necessary repair,
machine and other shops viii be located here, requiring the
employment OF skilled worSmen, assuring the importance
of this city as a business center. Among the improvements
already decided upon are, a three story hotel, two large gen.
al stores, Hardware, Machinery, Three Elevators, Bank
Lumber Yards. and a Newspaper Office already on the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24
Day County

Is iocated on the cast side Of Dakots, and is nearly ]
centef North and South. Its north line is just six
South of the 18th parallel Of latitude, the line Of the wg
division of the territory for statehood. 1t has the
townships comprised Of hills and valleys that for prcss
ness of soil are unequaled in the Northwest. To shol
rapidity Of its settlement, its wonderful growth and de
ment in the past two years, we append the f~ollowingHs
able statistics taken from the official records oftbss'
The assed valuation in 1882 was 10000. In 1889, itiS'
ed to 100000, and this. too, with very little realtywa
ment. In 1884, about twelve or fifteen hundred guard
lions Of decided lands, added to the personal nssemen3
foot up TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. The acsaA|
ing population in 1882 was 33S. In July 1883 the II
returned 200 voters. This year vii! find us with n~]
two and three Thousand voters, and a population ON
than $4,000 souls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24

ground. Standing upon the town site Of Bfitton and
into the fertile valleys to the North and South OF IT a.
Of rural beauty presents itself nowhere excelled on tbs
tinent. The smoke from hundreds Of farm houses CHS
ward, while around them thousands OF acres Of rich, az
soil is prepared to drop fatness into Brittons commeren|
when the Harvest Home OF 1884 shall come. WA
great amount Of building already planned, the unpsH
development and resources Of the surrounding couuhF
picturesque and healthy location, the wellknown abk3
the owners Of the townsite. backed by abundant cspafI
declared intention of the railway officials regarded
building at this point Of a division station, renders ts]
chase Of business and resident lots here not only Shj
assumes large returns to the FIRST investors IN this 30
City Of Dakota" No part Of Dakota boasts Off mut 4
population, a soil as rich and prolific, such pure and 4
ling water as the country around Bfitton, the Seem u
Prairie -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24

Is located in the center Of North Day County, Dakota. The
soil is a rich, black vegetable ham, FIVE to fifteen feet in
depth, with sub-soll of clay exeDtding from IS to 100 feet
in depth, and is recognized as the counterpart OF the famous
Red River Valley, with the difference that this soil is more
porous and capable Of enduring more drouth and wet wealth.
er without detriment to its producing qualities. just to the
east lies the Sisseton Indian reservation, which is expected
soon to be thrown open to settlement. Within its borders
are running streams, beautiful lakes filed with fish Of every
variety, and fringed with forest trees, fine springs of spark
ling water, forests and rich succulent grasses, rendering it
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24

lands, which for desirable location, wa.sr supply ADV
p~ortatlon facilities cannot be surpassed by any n
North Dakota, and 1t viii be one Of the most desiap3
important towns on the line OF the Dakota & Great n
Railwav-the Grand Trunk Line between the bns
minions and the Gulf Of Mexico-which has a'seaq
located between Tower City on the N. p. r. r. to Ell
in owa-the grading through Sargent has been betp Y
sibie contractors. and it is the intention Of the ausnesl
have the railway in actual operation for next season.
The Fergus Falls and Black Hills branch Of y
R. X, il competed to within ianr miles Of Sargent J.
intended at an early date 70 extend that line wes.
form a junction with tho Dakota 4 Great Southern
gent which viii add greatly TO the value Of The towns
Lots viii sell rapidly at the low prices asked y
sales, and those buying soon from FIRST hands WIN
good profits as prices steadily advance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24

SARGENT is happily situated near the center of Sargen
county, one Of the finest counties in Dakota. the County and
Town are named after ii. Il. SARGEzT, ex-General Manager
Of the n. P. r. r., who has extensive land interests IN the
County and adjacent to the townsite, and whose active as
sistanee win add much 10 their rapid deyelopement.
The confidence already inspired in the growth aud fu-
tire Of sARagsr Is proved by the permanent improvements
which at this early day mark the town site -even before the
pa s Of the Town have been distributed Among these inn
provenents We note a hotel, general store, blacksmith shop,
real fences, etc, etc. The surrounding country is thickly
populated, and a large proportion Of the farm Iands are
under cultivation.
SARGEHTT-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24

unded BY vast are O agricultural and stock-raising
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-04-24


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

sion of Congress. The difficulty was mainly III
the House. Business sent to the Republican
Senate was almost in every case promptly ana
nronerlv disposcd Of and cool review does
NOT disclose any act of the Republicans which
they might wish to have changed. They could
NOT do much good but have not permitted
much harm to be DONE The best measures
passed by the Senate. such rs the McPherson
Bank bill. were killed in the House, and the
country cannot know as yet how important
was the appropriation OF S2oo,Ooo lor
international uses, which the House
killed because the Executive could not properly
make public its objects. An earnest effort was
made by the Senate toput stop to the priht-
ing of speeches never delivered, but the houS"
insisted upon this outrageous waste OF pubhc
money. The Pension bill was killed by Demo-
Gratis in the House; the Bankrupt bill, the Nc
Pherson Bank bill, the bill for postal teleg-
raphy, ana all measures for the further increase
of the Navy, were also slaughtered there; and
the Senate may well claim that it should escape
the public ccnsurc which will fall upon the Do.
Nothing Congress,
II is to be no iced, also, that the pcnicious
habit Of thrusting general legislation into APP
preparation bills, though 80 often and 80 justly
condemned. prevailed more than ever Ibis year
because of the exceeding difficulty of getting
any MS full thing done by the House except IN
connection with the regular appropriations.
Among the bills passed, too, was a River and
Iarbor bill quite as Objectionable in kind, il
not in amount, as the one which was so strongly
condemned u few years ago But this aud some
other measures may be separately discussed
The chef thing, in the record of this Congress
for its first session. is hat il spent soycn months
in doing nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
PERSONAL.

-.IOuis James and Marie Wainwright of Lawrence Bar
rctts dramatic company, are spending the summer AT
Nahant.
The late NJ Dcnter the publisher Of tho Palas Royal
Paris f. reported to have leu two million volumes OF
books twenty thousand valuable autographs, and an
immense collection Of vaiiogaod brc-ab rac. Perhaps
the most Interesting Of all the curlos was human skull
kent carefully I'm rich velvet II Was the skull Of
Armand puprssis the great MpiserC Cardinal kchelleu
I'm t-IS "A mob dr-oCmtcd ftc ilustruus ratemans =
grave I'm the chapel or the Sorboune. aud scattered MS
hnups Ina the streets NJ AruCI. mCmhcr ~ the Con
stucut Assembly,, picked up the skull and gave to NJ
Dcutcr
The oldest delegate to the Democratic National Con
ycnnn tha year IA Dr Urih Tcriil. of virginia who Ia
ninety two years ~ age orOd ia tho War Of 1919.
entered polite, In Jackson's inst campaign nnd went
ufat u National Convention uH delegate ~ lSll 10
vote and WORK lot Henry 'hy
reception and dinuor viii be- given 10 morrow cycn-
Inv h., the NcthodisH " Providence H. H. 10 thcruowly
elected lNahup, In Mullliou
The cholera Inuo IN Franco recalls an Incident ~ tho
elder Dumas ia 1882 Ills servant rushed into hiH room
one day. crJ inri "Thc cholera n IN Paris! man has
nat fallen dead with II Ia the liue Chauohat" Dumas
laughed, iucrcdulous. "But It Ii perfectly true
Monsicurw said the scared domrstc; he Is Ing stark
ANA suH and as black a. "a negro, though titb nave
rubbed him for more than an hour, llulhlhI FER
han, they rubbed him with bicklng brush rttOred
Dumas. calocS., but within week lac hhd the chocra
himself severely ana would probably have died hud not
the servant given INN overdose Ol ether by mistake
Sbr ,,ye nm "A gas-fu Of ether, with few drops OF
"A few drops ether Dumas swallowed II. lay uncOn-
sctous Tor two hours. and then awOke, cOnNalCscont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

of all the political bcatitudcsi The leopard
cannot by its own exertions get rid of it, spots.
Is Cleveland, then, equal to the jOb9 Can he
single handed, transform tins much spotted
leopard into a lamb" with fleece as white rs
SNOWY
In this same speech Mr.. Curtis paid the fol-
lowing tribute to the party that nominated
James G.. Blaine for President
shall not repeat you the splendid story Of the epnb
lican arty-a story TINT never tire Of telling ana that
onr chill lrrn will never sire OF hearings story when Is
written upon the hearts OF all American citizens because
q rcconts greater services for liberty for the country
for mankind than those of any party In any other Nation
and at ANY other period Of time. What il tho secret Of
thi- unparalleled h.oryl II Is simply that the Ropubii-
can party always tic party Of the best instincts
Of the hgbes desires OF The American people This Il ia
special glory II has represented the American instinct
OF Nationality American patriotism and Christian deyo-
tion 10 liberty.
And yet this is the party that Mr. Curtis fain
would see cast aside in order That Appetite and
Conspiracy. plus Cleveland. may be exalted!
He is afraid that if Mr. Blaine was elected the
American instinct of nationality w0uld suffer Is
he right! He is afraid that if Mr. Blaine was
elected American patriotism would suffer Is
he rightl lie is afraid that if Mr.. Blaine was
elected Christian devotion to liberty would
suffer. Is he rehtl No, he is not right The
part is not greater han the whole. The Rcpub-
lican party is infinitely more potent than any
man belonging TO it. Mr. Blaine could not alter
the relation OF Repubcanism to nationality to
patriotism, to liberty if he would, just "a nc
would not if he could.
"Principlcs, not men," has always been re-
glrdcd IA sound doctrine The attempt to sub
u Iob - ,uil
among thoughtful men. Democracy has no
| man ON its roll WIN is so well fitted Tor the
| Presidency as Mr. Blaine. But the principles
of which the candidates are the opponents arc the
main thing. Rcpublicanism and Democracy
are again on trial, and to hold Mr.. Curtls's
| position is to dwarf the issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

Madigan circulars were sent from Mr. Blaine. H..
express felt u to be my duty 10 give IL the
On high Democratic authority we Learn tbo,,.
and greatest question asked ~ every DELEGATE AZ
| Is this; Ia Tilden honest I'm his ayog.Ip, n s"
words Is or is not QUA own particular martyr And ss
n liar aud hypocritep us saint
According to not very pious delegate from Oh,.
delegation from that State stands 3 for h,rr,oa' s
~ for he'll" The chances are that they WIN ,a ~ 'a
unanimous @Aet
Following a few Of the nouns and adjective, nh,
The Aibany Times employs IN An editorial Of only ,o,,
three lines denouncing SIR Manning aud the re., ~
henchnen" in charge Of Governor Cleyeland,. -.
dacy: Misrepresentation" "mendac'ous" st1 n-
schemes" manipUlatOrs" Nonsense" treh Use
boren" Traly the world seldom presents .aA az
the country. ~''As
From every county IN Southern Indiana eom.,,
news " enthusiasm, orr iuiLatiOn and jealous wo,, =,
the Republican ticket. THIS state OF affair. Il rond
the moro conspicuous by contrast. the Democratic ~
position 10 Colonel GRAY, the Democratic candidate y
Governor. finding an outlet ln-uch expressions a, tts..
he j. Oul} radical Icncsadc: he ike- The ne;
az heart now better than he does the DcmoeF,s
He's only DEMOCRAT tor Office There's lEasv
with forty-foot pole"
Chairman Morrison /. quoted ~ saying since 'bo poo.
conventions take very little interest Ia the nou.n,.
but do want good tain plank. 4 tarin FOR rcyens
leaving on the only, would do very well as Tar asu,
words CO. bat the people not going 10 be deceived
NON. II Randall and should got together and m.te,
plank 10 suit us both, II would not impose anvbog
They all understand that We don't thnt alike and M,
won't be fooled Tns campaign IS going 20 be on ibs
tariff We can't dodge the issue, and shall fsht Tor
liberal platform"
Tho people ~ th' country are anahle and forplrn,
but they not yet I'm mood 10 nlulge the party vhA
sought 10 destroy the Union IN the pastmo u carn,
ont senl or-cec' Blackbur's threat: We do not m
tend ~ atop until We have stricken tho last ,estge ~
your war measures from the statute book
The reyoltcrs. everyone Of whom IL doubtless frsA
IN his reading Of the English classics" will be able m
console themselves during the next few months by boz,
rowing from Mr. Webster the reflection that IL No,
the first time IN the history ~ human affairs that IA,
Ngur md of the war have not quite come up 10
the lofty and sounding phrase ~ the manifesto"