davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-01
T4lG 6RoE1 may be found on Me Of aeo T.
1U1O SoT 6t1 Howell & Cos Newspaper Adj
yertfsing Bureau no Spruce ST. where nd rtslng
contracts may be made for 1t IN NEW iOkk he
R0dy and Brain.


Motion is the exercise of the body.
Thought is the exercise Of the brain.
Motion at length exhausts the body.
Thought at length exhausts the brain.
Cessation of motion allows the body to
be invigorated. Cessation Of thought
reinvigorates the brain; the body must
have rest. The brain must have sleep.
When the body can not rest, as ia con.
vulsiye diseases, it dies. When the brain
can not rest, when a man can not sleep,
every hour is step nearer to the mad
house. When you are in this condition
you will find friend in PBRUNA. It wilt
strengthen the body, build up the worn
out system, and as a remedy for brain
trouble It has no equal. Thousands ara
being cured by this great remedy every
Mrs. c. G. Filler, 175 w. Walnut street,
Columbus says: l had been troubled a
number, Of years with nervous prostra-
ton and general debility suffered very
much. ..>cd all manner Of patent medi-
c;nes, con>s.t,' several Of our physicians,
and used t!!::y:,, prescriptions, but they did
me but litt:t good. | read in the papers
Of the remarkable cures your PERUNA
was making; l concluded 10 try a bottle
of it.: After had used about half of the
first bottle began to. get better. That
was cncouragingi 30 I continued to use
it, and am now well. have recon-
mendcd PRnuSA to my friends, several OF
whom are now taking it, and say it is do
ing for them more than they expected.
Amy one doubling this letter can call or
write and be convinced.
NJ NJ 1nll - ~ potore o+~oo% Na,,,
Orleans, La, had been a constant, ter
rible sufferer from diabetes for six long
years. Six of the best city physicians
had failed to give him even relief. He
was at deaths door. DR.. Hartman cured
him with PERUNA.
CHRONIC ULcERs.-Mrs. c., of 4o6 st.
Louis street, New Orleans, was an intense,
constant sufferer for many years from
great, deep ulcers of her leg. Her physi-
:ians advised amputation. DR.. H. cured
her perfectly, and number Of others SINH
lar to her. All such cases are easily
cured with PERUNA.
w. A. Long, druggist, Stcubenyille,
O., writes: I'VE have sold more PERUNA
the past twelve months than ever before.
It is one of our most popular medicines.
Customers think there is nothing like it.
Mcmillan & Co., druggists, Latrobe,
Pa, write: awe are selling great deal
Of the PERuNA. It gives satisfaction.
Thos. Hughes (farmer), living near th.s
place, speaks highly Of it."
PE-nU-NA is sold by all druggists. Price 81
per bottle. six bottles So. If you cannot get it
from your druggist. we will send it on receipt
of regular price. We prefer you buy it from
your druggist, but if he hasn't it do not be per-
suaded to try something else, but order from US
at once ns directed. s. B. HARTMAN Il Co..,
Columbus O.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-01
jefferson College.
Annual Commencement Exercises and

Annual commencement Exercises and
Awarding Of H0nors.
N. y. P:cayune, July 10.
The twentieth annual commencement ex-
ercises of jefferson College, St. james par
ish, took place Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning. There were present a
score of clergymen from the city and the
country parishes, large number of the
neighborhood and the parents and relatives
of many of the pupils.
"The Blind Boy" a drama in three acts,
"Don Quichot.e de Ia Mauche," French
comedy. and " Paul Pry," comedy in two
acts, were given in very good style, besides
which there were recitations and vocal and
instrumental music by the boys, all Civ
ing evidence of talent aud careful training.
The valedictory was delivered by Joseph
Folse in excellent style.
Thursday morning, in the presence of q
large audience, the comforting of degrees
and distribution OF premiums took place.
The degree of 4: M. was conferred on A. A.
Allain, NJ. D., of Ibervilie; A. Aucoin; NJ.
D., Of Assumption, and IL b. Chautl, NJ.
D.. of St. John the Baptist. The degree of
A. B. was cot1fet.ed on Joseph FoEse of Ma:
poleonville,
Certificates of merit wore delivered to
Louis Brou of St. James, Theodore Delaune
OF NapoleonviiIe, Thomas Foret Of Lock
port, Honotat Hihhel Of St. Charles and
Louis Roussel Of St. John the Baptist, on
the successful completion of their CONNER
cia! course.
The Leverrier prize medal for good con-
duct was awarded to Joseph Ago of Lock
port, Ln.; the college elocution media! to
Robert fruxillo Of Assumption, and the
Alumni Association medal 10 Joseph Folse
Of Napoleonville.
Tho college is under the control of Marist
Fathers, and is one OF the most successful
institutions in the South. The President,
Very Rev. J. B. Bigot, himself d most dis
tinguished theological aud scholar, is ably
assisted by large corps Of clergymen and
who give their undivided atten-
tion to the training of the youths intrusted
to their cnre. The next session of tho college
will commence Oct. 6.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-01
CHALEs K. ADAMS.
the New President Of Cornell Uni
Versitv

the New President Of Cornell, Uni
versity.
The appointment of a successor to Pres
ident White, at Cornell University, Ithaca,
N. T., has created great interest everywhere
throughout the country. Since 1868, when
the University was opened on plan giving
an exceptionally vide range of choice OF
studies, and offering liberal inducements
for patronage. its successful operation IN
der President White has been regarded with
universal qualification. The hdhdreas Of
young people who have spent their best
years Of study in the lovely city of Ithaca,
N. ", and whose cultured activities are now
scattered over the world, have lively con-
cerd in all that appertains to their alma
mater. To these especially, therefore, must
it be welcome to learn that President
Whites successor is virtually of his own
choosing; and that President Adams was
elected to the dignity by the vote Of large
majority of trustees. He begins his admin
istration hopefully, under exhibitions which
seem to be entirely favorable to his own
happiness and the prosperity Of Cornell
University. His learning and ability have
been demonstrated by his lectures at Cor
nell, as we'll as by his increasing efficiency
during the whole time he has been employed
as q resident professor IN the University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
The new President of Cornell ia COM
tnunicant Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church and is conservative in his tastes and
opinions. He is regarded as gentleman
of excellent judgment and discretion. Un-
der him, it seems most probable that Cor
nell viii continue most vigorously to -four
ish
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-01
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Bhephsrd Of harrisburg. ILL.,. says:
Having received So much benefit from Elec-
trio Bitters. feel it my duty to lot suffering
humanity know it. Have had o running sore
ON my leg for eight years; my doctor told me
would have to have tho bone scraped or
LEI: smputated. used, instead, three bottles
Of Elgttfic Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen's
Arpica Salve and my leg is now sound and
Weii.".
Electric BitteFs are sold at fifty cents bottle,
bnd Bucklens Arnica Halve at 25c. per box by
b, Rybieki,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-01
An Important Discovery.

An Important DiscOvCrv.
The most Important discovery is that which
brings the moet good to the greatest riamber,
DIR. Kings New niscov, =. for consumption,
coughs and colds. vi, !, -..s., lie heai.t, ard
save life and is price,, : =. to tie allie
ted. Not only does it posiiN,. ,1lre co,.sr..t,,-
ton, but coughs. colds. brcEcn,tas asth1na,
3,oarseness. and all affections of til truat,
..ssl and lungs. yield at once to IT'S wonderful
curative powers. If you doubt this, get q trial
R6tr4e free, at 3. Ryblsh's Drug Store 5
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-01

81 1oo0 WYNN 2O UNI
lblic sentiment has been thoroughly aroused
at L.st in favor of the movement toward the
| erecting of Bhr:holdi's Statue, Liberty En-
tightening the World.'' in the Larbor Of New
York. Americans now understand that those
| among them who subscribe to the completion
OF this grand work, will perform an not of pa
| triotism, and at the same time one Of interEa-
| honal comfy worthy of tho enlightening ideas
permeating this nineteenth century.
Some idea Of the extent of tho public senti-
ment is shown by the fact that the New York
World has been able to report subscriptions
of over $4,000 in months time, in sums aver-
| aging less than 81 each, the great bulk Of these
| contributions being in dimes and quarters.
What magniA :ent object it will be. towering
| almost into the clouds from New York; beauti
full hnrbor! 1t will stand as a grand symbol Of
liberty before the eyes of every one coming from
the oppressed countries beyond tho ocean. At
the gateway Of no other nation could it stand
with such appropriateness. Here it symbolizes
tho fullest achievement of human freedom and
will forever stand to tell that story.
Tho commit tee in charge Of tho erection Of
the pedestal for tho reception of this great
work have prepared beautiful statuette, rs a
souvenir to send to each person who subscribes
81. Ought not tho heart Of every American to
respond with pride when he has the opportu-
nifty of contributing toward tho erection Of
such monument
1t is one Of the grandest undertakings Of mod
ern times and eminently fitting that it should
be built from the heart and pockets OF our peo-
pie.
The committee docs not believe the Ameri-
can people arc Indifferent to this great work.
therefore calls upon them f, thoir aid. Every
person wishing to become subscriber should
send their address to Richard Butler. Secretary
American Committee of the Statue Of Liberty.
No 50 Mercer street. New York inclosing 81 ard
will receive in return a miniature reproduction
of this great work.
While large subscriptions railways desirable
it would be far more to tho OF edit of this great
nation if every man, woman and child should
own block in the pedestal which will support
the everlasting monument Of
LIBERTY ENL1GuTEN1Nd THE WORLD"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-01
MARRIAGE GUIDE

sssiTeasyM Eive-sir.s. ca! Tn dry climate cnre
Nosa, Throat, Lungs. ia, ia2- 81 T.. rouS,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-01

Rough On Rats"
bugs. ' '' '''''''' '''>'' '''''' '|'-
y Heart Palms.
Palpitation. dropsical swellines. dizziness,
indigestion, headache, sleepiessnesss cured by
=" Nells' Health Remover"
''Rough on Corns.''
ASk for Wells Rough on Corns." Is. Quick,
complete cure. Hard soft corns. warts.
bunIOne.
Duchu-Paiba." ....-
Quick, complete cure, al Kidney. Bladder
,nd Urinary Diseases. Scalding, Irritation.
glsts.
Bcd-Bugs. Flies"
Flies, rnachee, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
8ophers. chipmunks, cleared ont by Rough
ON Rats l5c.
Thin People.
Wells Health Remover" restores health
and ylgor cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual
Debility 81.
Rough on Pain"
Cures cholera, collie, cramps t1ihrrhna.
aches, pans, spralns, headache. neuralgia rheu
matism. Zoe. Rough on Pain Plastere, lie.
Mothers.
II you nre failing, broken, worn out and
nervous use Wells Health kcnewer." 81.
Druggists.
Life Preserver.
Wells Health Kencwer.' &C s. direc. to
weak spots.
Trough on Piles"
Cures Piles or Hemorrholds, Itching. Pro-
trndlng' Bleeding. internal or other. Inter
nal ana External Remedy III each package
Sure cure, sec. Druggists.
Pretty No,s.an.
lIttilcs who would retain freshness aadyiyac
ID tot sT.,ll ,l4i
Rough on Itch"
tough on ltch' cures hulncrs, erurtioas
slng,wgornis, letter, salt rhcu:n. frosted feet,
Rough on Ca:arrh.'
lerT s cts offensive odors ct once. Complete
cure o. the worst chronic casns, ;.lso tneeua.ed
a. saFsse p, Tor Dlpiheria. Sire throat, Foal
Tie Hope Of AS Nation.
Chli'tren. SLOW il development s,,1:.y. scrawry
;l-';i DELICATE. use Wells ae.lth i.oiewer"
C;st'1rri, Of the Bladder.
HtlnSinE, irritation, illumination all Kid
neE ana Urinary complaints, cHr.i I.y = ltuch.,-
Water Bags, Reaches"
tough OF l.ats Ciears thc:a out also Bee
ties Ants.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
s1nrnnnR SUNDAY oBsERvANCEs.

If the proposed clause the Church Temperance nee
bt;J sbaI he omen and the shades raised III the
o windows Of ali Iquor-shops on sundays, had been
enacted so as suddenly to take effect yeserany 81 n
m iI rts of the CITY that would have astonlsAed
III those a who have never taken side-door peep at
the bar-rooms on Sunday, They would have seen
men Staggering about and Others standing before
the connters calling for drinks, and bartenders
tossing "tippe" from tumbIeT to tumeer setting nf
forth decanters of spirits and drawing tankaIds Oh
aIe and glasses of beer for numerous customers
Everywhere, in drst-class hotels and in corner
groc-sbops, while the usual ways OF entering were
the array Of bottles filled with sprltuous bevera-
ees behind the bars, all who called for refresh
mentsD were speedily served. The propriet0rs OF
dram-shops were in the best Of humor ana gazed
unon the scene.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
NEW-.JERSEY,

PArERsoY.-The Market Street Methodist ,Epis-
copal Church, of which the Rev. James Mont
gomery is pastor yesterday began its twenty fifth
anniversary celebration. When the hrst pastor
the Rev. William lunlsOn, took charge IN April,
1860 the society had 73 members, and hfty-seven
on probation. 1t is one of the largest congre-
cations IN New-Jersey. There is no debt on the
church building. There were three services at the
church yesterday, all of them largely attended. The
Rev j. A. Munroe, of Hackettstown, preached in
the morning 49,. The office of the Bankers and
Merchants Telegraph Company was not open
Yesterday The closed doors displayed q consta-
ble,s notice dIstranng he instruments, furniture,
wires and other contents of the office at the suit of
r. NJ. Ekings the landlord, for two months rent,
amounting 10 $50
ORANGE.-The Essex County Hunt held its first
weekly meet on Saturday, at the Kennels. The
meets will be continued weekly. The hunt has
added dozen new hounds TO its pack.
MoNTCLAIR.-A new lawn tennis club is being
organized, and forty persons have already signed
the roll of membership. A meeting Will be held on
Thursday night for the election of officers.
BgILEvILLr.-The De Witt Wire Cloth Company
sent check for $3.50 TO the Newark Fire Depart
ment in recognition of Its services at the recent
fire.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
wuv , VOTING COUPLE ELOPED.

Thomas Nelligan and his wife, formerly flr, MISS nS
Nellie Moore whose recent elopement from 70
hoes N. T., created a sensation are boarilng ID a
neat buek house No. 151 Grand-st, Jersey ClIs'
and are only waiting for the brides fathers l l0I
giyeness TO complete their happiness. MT. NELL NeiIL
Gan ia indignant at some OF the stories wn'cn i u
have been published about him. HIS tatner .sD Is a
oroc.r in Cohoes and while not wealthy is III CUM
tortahIe circumstances, and has been elected gu
nervIsor seven times besides holding otDer ihpol-
fant trusts Nelgan said yesterday:
The trne story Of the affair has never been punsnrSi i
So Tar from being a laborpr never did day wIIh ,I
went 10 school until last January III Is su,tnn rue tnn
my wfe's father is wealthy. when my atten,lo1 t!,,s
10 Nellie attracted the old gentlsnan ,
no,,ce he vigorously expressed his objections anu He
nTrnarations to send Nellie TO convent; one a'u @
rided not TO make any opposition but 10 et to
ments GO on We also planned that after our
the night before her departure for tue cOhveht'
should pretend give me up provided sne was ocre
10 remain al home. and that we should Keep our $500
for two years AT midnight on the mgh' % {pd a{pd", ue
Nellie stole out OF the house ana Jolneui. nio
in The road where | had q carriage S,S w"''nS hni
We anplied to several Catholic priests nu'
none OF them would marry us Then we went 70 hI
Ter whos also farmer. and he was very angry u.
rcnsed from his sumhers but he consented 10 perform
the ceremony IN consideration OF big lee NY wiz ic
ea,ned her room without being Observed but the iars
donnies family could keep the secret ana III lSM %
days the fact of our marriage was al over the TOW" S
yyifes father angry and threatened W ueo"
h,r Then We left COhOes
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
STURGEON ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
From the Portland oregontdn.

Under the caption OF " A Rare Nisitant," Seattle
paper notes the capture in the bay there of the first
stnrgeon ever caught in that locality SHd perhaps in
the soundn That settles the business Of the sound
which has always been claimed to be greae hsh pond
What future can there be for country where there
mo stnrqeop and where the inhabitants derive their
brain force from fiat fish, second rate smelt and
yiyiparous perch which, contrary to all precedent
established BY regular fish, bring forth ters OF young
which il is TO be presumed suckled by the un-
natural mothers Sturgeon is the mainstay OF com
munty and where they abound great cities rise and
aonrish and great men come TO physical and mental
perfection Look at the Hudson River, which has
always been noted for sturgeon. See the cities OF
Albany Troy and Poughkeepsie TO say nothing OF New
York on its banks, and ponder on the gigantic intel
lects of Bill Tweed Ed dward Stokes and Billy MeGory,
10 saw nothing OF the Rev. X. X. X. Burcbard: And
then look at the Columbia River the sturgeon OF winch
surpass in breadth Of forehead braney OF intellect
and waist measure the sturgeon OF any other stream
And then look at Portland and Astoria. Modesty
fcrbids mention of the brany men produced by diet
OF these incompatible fish Puget Sound might as well
ahut up its fish traps II there is sturgeon there. The
unfortunate fish whose death Is noticed above was is
understood an immigrant from the Columbia, who rode
over from kalama on a brake beam of q Northern
Pacific car to take look at the sound and died OF
djsgust Sturgeon is understood and valued In many
lands In Russia and England it is royal fish, being
saved for the tables OF royalty. Down East 1t Is said
20 comprise within itself fish, flesh and fowl sort OF
: world hesh and q devil of Q combination. Here
the sturgeon prises within itselt quartette OF
fishes being served up bass halibut and turbot
When whole it 10 sturgeon. when divided among
restaurants 1t becomes any one OF tho three other hsh
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
MP e1RRs WRITES A PROGRAMME.

Members of the Salvation Army thonght that that
thew were outdone yesterday afternoon wnen they
snw say 1be programme of the Manhattan Temperance
ASSOCIATION meeting in tue Masonic Temple IL
i' he Great sensation of the day, "The Devil and
his Wife; or, the Twin Eylls-kum and 96acGo,
Which of the two are killing most OF uods GGli'
drenY You will be enlightened upon TINS quesllOh
by attending great meeting to-day CIgqrete rrete
noisoninR as II is developing itself upon all users
Of the weed" startling facts aud figures iT TOT an,
There will be two brief addresses-each thrliHng
and startling; neither of the speakers VIII he spar
ing facts. but will strike the two monster eyIls,
Rum and Tobacco, right between the horns Inc
Rum Power will be taken care OF by the eioquenJJ
Rev Miss Anna Oliver, while the Tobacco Flend
will be handled without gloves, by the well;
known Professor j. NJ. Latin, the distinguished
athlete. ,a. -. .tooo
were more playful than ponderous and the ponce
did not Interfere WITH the mild hammered sparrinR
The Rev. Dr. theodore l.. Cuyler. of Brooklyn,
delivered an address beiole the American lemper-
anee Uuion IN Chickering Hall He urged Tie
,Vaiue of personal services in the WORK before
them.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,ro eop ,UE BARTHoLDI STATUE.

APPEALING FOR The BAkIhoLDi -.. oini o
,.sr WORD FROM THE AMERICAN CohMiiiEH
SHALL NEw-YoRK BE DIsGRACEp'
IT,. Amer;can ommlttee having in charge t,e
.,idna of the pedestal Bedloe's Island Ior o .ho
pparthoIdi statue of Liberty Enhghlehlhg @ fr
Warld y have issued an appeal 70 tie puph ~ his.
money 10 complete the work. Alter clt,hs cia sn CON
torlcal faces touching the statue the auui0'' ''
cludes as follows:
pu, our means for carrying on the work nave ion
W. ha ve made many appeals to the people OF tue thc
snI ,hey have not responded out oi haan
eIs2 600 more than 80 per zen GEM WV p and its
snSscrSIed by the citizens vt New-foLK Snu t
suosci,ni, ycinity We are constrained therefore, 70
I sh for the comileon Of the noble and masnin-
ceDt enterprise which they have so gor9usiy teS1 x
LIT them not found wanting III tlc uly "' 10 " W
The honor and the patriotism OF the hepupo ,,on in
Tbe statue the recent occasion OF Is
tentiary OF the United States, and Is to ne r in
eonntry I'm vessel OF the French GoVtrhn' M pnrress
The month OF MAY next Unfortunately @ ane a.nn,ion
inst adjourned made no provision IU nnon
and the duty OF honoring the occasion Will "o' f
the citizens OF New-forK
We cannot believe that they win fail us IN ths, our our
iast anneal III the money Is not now ioIVnSis iis
statue return to It's donors 10 'no , 90 to some
grace of the American people, or ~ must " YorS
aiSer city 10 the everlasting dishonor OF W. sh
Cfzens 0f the 81 ate citizens OF the metroiss n W.
Sn once for ali 10 prevent painful and hulhtinS
catastrophe! We ask you one ana al, eacn &c esb vnn
10 his means TO contribute what he Is able we ASK
t the name Of glorious memories IN the halno VI
country i'm the name OF civilization ana Oh arr, ny
ne,recf this last opportunity for securing 10 youeo''
and 10 the Nation an imperishable glory - o,,,,,,o
snhscriptions may be sent to Henry II. spauiunS' pS
,reasnrer M the office of the Central Trust cOm.a
corner of Nassau and Pine ss, or 10 any meihoo 0 wv
committee.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
QUOT FOR AssAuLTING A WOMAN.

number of Italians were standing IN front OF
the rookery, No. East Ninty.hrst-st, winch IS IN
habited by people of that nationality, shortly be-
fore ii a. m yesterday, when Pascal Marrioni, age
fwenty-three. rag picker, came out OF the mouse
and drawing large 44-cal6re bull d9S devoIvef
ace forty, The crowd scattered and Giovanni
started TO run toward FOurth-ave. At the third
shot however he fell with bullet in has left side.
Ffter he saw his man fall Marrlonl ran toward
Aifth-ave., followed by John and Joseph Dllson,
of No 412 West One-hundred-and- -tenth-st., ana
.John Dalton. of 25 East Ninty-frst-st., who had
seen the shooting Officer Brady at Nlnty sixth
st. and the Transverse Road, overlook the fugitive
and arrested HIM. When taken to the police sta
him that Giovanni had assaulted her and that as
soon as he heard it he made up his mind to shoot
the man, MarrionI was locked up i'll the Twenty
third Precinct Station last night and Giovanni
was sent to the Presbyterian Hospital under ar
rest on a charge of criminal assault.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-23
LONG ISLAND.

Although 1t is unlawful to eaten trout or expose
them for sale before April. large numbers have been
caught during the past two weeks by poachers IN
the brooks and streams on the south side OF the
island The fishing at the opening OF the 81 eason
promises to be good and the fish plentiful, the
private ponds and brooks being well stocked.
B,BYLoN.-The first annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Presby cry of Nassau will DO held III the Presbyte:
rian Church on Friday. Mrs. ID. NJ. Miller, OF
Brooklyn, is to address the meeting
COLD SPRING.-A resident has manufactured an
explosive with which he will attempt tomorrow