davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-31

AGAINST macadam;ze' is the ticket
to vote if you are opposed to toll
gates and high taxes.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-31

A blue cross here means that YOU owe
rs, and prompt settlement will be es
TENED as great favor
GAZETTE COMPANY
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-31

New YORK Democrats are having
an up Hill business.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-31
yERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:
postage Prepasd.)

Postage Prepaid.
iBgle Copy. one year.. ...............$1. .oO
S six mOnths.............. 90
s 6 three mOnths............ 80
Sample Copies cents.
Extra copy to the getter up of club
eight (S) subscribers,
Subscription payable IN advance.
y To insure safety, money must be
sent by Post Office money order or reg.
tstered letter Address,
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box 100 Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-31
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3lth 1885

KEEP the Blair Educational bil
before your congressman.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-31

red mark on this paragrapy is no.
tice of the expiration of yonr subscription.
and if not renewed your paper viii be
topped.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
Les Ministries Confederes.

La nomination de r. M. T.
Hunter, de la Virginie, CONNIE
collector du port de Kappa.
Hammock avec I'm salaire des plus
minimes, q fat demander ce
qu'etaient devenus les differents
membres du cabinet confedere.
IL y en- a Gu quatorze en- tout
pendant Persistence de la Con-
federation Benjamin, Bragg,
Breckenridge, Mallory, Men
ninger, Randolph, Sedden, Tren-
holm, Walker, Davis, Reagan,
Toombs, Watts ct Hunter. Ii
men reste plus aujourd'h hui que
les cling derniers. Hunter est
non-seulement I'm vieillard
maintenant, mails il est dams
des circumstances tres r6duites,
ainsi que le laisse comprendre
son desir d'accepter une posi-
ton qui ne rapporte qu'environ
5000 par an. lie senl DIES SUR
WANTS, du reste, qui soft richie
est Bob Toombs, qui Wit pres
|dAtlanta, les trois autres mont
que peu de moyens. De tous
ceux qui sont morris Benjamin
6tait le seul qui fut richie. II
s'6tait acquis une belle fortune
en- pratiquant le droit d P9tran-
ger. Ohacun des survivants re-
side actuellement dams pEtat
on il a etc choisi pour occuper
une position dams le cabinet,
Reagan dams le Texas, Hunter
dams la Virgine, Watts dams
la Caroline du Nord ct Toombs
dams In George. Ges survi-
wants mont occup6 que les bran
ches ciViles du gonvernement
confed6r6 EFT tous les secretaries
de la gnerre ct de la marine
sont morris. Hunter ct Toombs
ont etc secretaries d'Etat, Davis
ct Watts neutrality-suspicious.
directeur des postes.
.e derni0r est fort vigonreux.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
On causait apras diner :

Les voyages instruisenl
tonjours I'M homme intelligent
ct observateur, disait quelqn'un
-Rien de plus vrai !! lit Cali.
no. Tenez ! la preuye. J'ai
etc en- Italie reinforcement. i'y
al WI Ia fanaeuse tour de Pise.
Yous savez7 Par les gravures
lot tout 90 que Ton rappol.te,
tout le monde est persuade
qu'elle est pench6e. BIB bien
pas du tout. Bile est parfaite-
ment droite. Osest le terrain
de foute la contr6e qui est en-
pente, 90 qui prodnit cette III
fusion acer6dit6e depuis dies
siael6s
Sans mon voyage, cOntinua
0allno, Jignorerais encore cette
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
I'm Rapport Aecusateur.

MN. L.. H. Gardner ct M. O..
Randall, charges par la cour ci-
vile de district d'examiner les
livres de la maison de banque
de NM. A. Carriere ct fills, ont
soumis hier au tribunal un vo-
lumineux rapport o0R sont con-
sign6s DIES chiffres ct DIES rem
seignements relatifs aux opera
tions de la maison depuis son
origine jusqu'a sa deconf1ture.
Nous nous bornons q parler
DIES conclusions de ce factum,
trop long pour en- publier le
texte. Les livres de la maison
ont etc tenus, parait-il, dune
facon d6plorable. Bien long
temps avant leur faillite, tous
les assoc4s, M. Antoine Gar
riere except6, savaient p6tat
embarrass6 de leurs afaires ;
leur impossibilit6, tot OH tard, a
faire honneur 4 leur signature,
leur insolyabilite enfin. Au
jour de leur banqueroute, l6urs
livres accusaient IN passif exec
dant du double I'm actif en- par
tie f~etif.-Abeille, Z JUN.
La farine de mails sert ade
base a la nourriture DIES popula-
tons du Fremont, de PEST aet
du Midi de la Frances
En- Italie on sen sert pour
pr6parer lie NETS national, la
polenta.
Dams la Franche-C omt6 on
en- fait DIES gaudes, ct dams le
Midi la milliase.
Tous ces NETS sont compos6s
dune pate desfarine de mails ac-
compagnee de frontage, de truf-
fes, de vanille, de citron, scion
le pays.
L'usage exclusif du mails peut
etre INVISIBLE 4 la sant6 ct cause
la ~pellagre, cruelle maladie qui
sevit end6miquement dams GER
taines provinces d'Italie.
Achetez vos wins, ~liqneurs, cigares,
tabacs, cigarettes, pipes, livres blancs,
papiers, encres, &c, an Star Gro
Gerry nau-dessous da bureau du CoUR-
RIER.
-CeIestiiiiiiine
VOLTA, Madame, VOLTA!
-Vous ne pourriez done pas
aller plus vitel
-Puisque Madame veut z'une
bonnie qui n'court pas.
Travaux typographiques en-
tous genres executes a l'impri-
merle du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
Taken asa, as an Esaray,

10y the undersigned, in Prairie Basse, about
u April 1st, q dark dun creole horse,
gentle in harness and under saddle, about
z years old, branded on left shoulder-fac-
smile of brand TO be seen at COURIER Office.
Has been in neighborhood since 1882.
The owner can get him by proving proper
tY and paying for this advertisement.
A. C. DEVILLIERS.
April 18th. 1886.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
improved Cotton Seed For Sale.

A LIMITED quantity of the celebrated Al
N len prolific long staple cotton seed, grown
in this parish. The cotton always brings one
cent or more per pound over the highest mar
ket price at New Orleans. Apply at this Of
Gee, or to f. j. DAvy, Plaisance. IFeb7tf
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13

lE ID for working people. Send 10 cts pos.
0EL age, and we will mail you free, a royal
valuable sample box Of goods that win put you
in the way of making more money in a few day.
than you ever thought possible at any business
Capital not required. You can live at home eng
work in spare time only, or all the time. All g
both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful Eye
to SIS easily earned every evening. Thata al wlo1
want work may test the business, we make tnls
unparalleled offer: To i who are not well sasls..
fed we viii send 81 to pay for the trouble esl
writing US. Full particulars, directions, eics
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure tor ~
whostart at once, Don't delay. Address
l9* STINsoN & Co, Portland, Malns
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13

Romans francais par Piganlt- Labrnn,
Alexis Bowler. Alexanare Dumas.
Eugene sue, etc, d vendre All Star
Grocery B des prix au-dessous de cenx
do Ii NouT8lloso Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13

CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify, that We supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot.
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties. We author.
ize the Company to use this certificate, with
fac-similes of our signatures attached, in its
advertisements.
G.. T. BEAUREGARD,
J.. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
April 18th. 1886.
FOR SALE.

Al COW five years old with young calf.
N Perfectly g-sntle-raised in town. Price
SOS. Apply TO w. A. Sandoz, at r. III. Lit.
tells drugstore. mays If
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
OPELOUsAs LUMBER YARD.

WENTWORTH & Co, Proprietors.
A LII kinds of Cypress Lumber, Shingless
N Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Sash, Door
Blinds and Monldings. A good lot Of cistsfaI
on short notice, Lumber at $3.50 and So
per thousand. tdec10
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
ATTENTION.

~ ceux qni passeront on commettront qnel-
que degradation sur mon habitation d Plat
aanee seront poursuiyis aVee toute la rigueur
de Ia Iof. j.. JUMERE.
at Mars, 1885. Inn
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
LIE RepubliQue Franchise

LIE R6publique FRANCHISE:
Chaque d6partement poss6de
maintenant une ecole normale
primaire pour les instituteurs.
ii en- sera bient0t de meme pour
les institutrices. Les etablisse-
ments de cette derniere cate
gorie, qui etaient au nombre de
g57 al Ter janyier 1884, etaient
au nombre de 66 au Ter janvier
de cette aimee. QUAINT aux Gle
YES qui les frequentent, le chif-
FIRE en- est de 1898 pour les 6le-
YES maitres, ct de 29S9 pour les
eleves mattresses.
Enfn, il a etc delivre pannee
derniere, 1914 brevets de capa-
cite 6lementaire sur 1926 as
pirants, ct 1865 brevets du
meme ordre. a %, 1913 aspirantes.
La moyenne DIES admissions a
etc de 40 p. 100 pour les aspi-
rants, au lieu de 800 p. 100 en-
1883, ct de 56.7 p. 100 pour les
aspirantes an lieu de $40 D.
100 en- 1883.
En- ce qui concerne les exa-
mems du brevet sup6rieur, lis
ont donn6 les r6sultats suivants:
aspirants, 1922 ; admis, 96s !; as
pirantes, 5102 admises, 1890.
Et maintenant veut-on con-
naftre le resultat de tant def
forts ct de sacrifices que la Re
publique a prodigu6s pour re-
pandre partout Tenseignement
primaire? Sur 305,158 consents
qui ont etc examines l'ann6e
derniere, 267, 644, soft s Z p. 100,
savaient an moins lire. Oe sera
l'unanimit6 quand, dams quel-
ques ann6es, arriveront les clas-
ses qui auront etc soumises a la
loi de robligation. Ces masses
institutes ct. 6mancip6es par la
R6publique lui feront contre les
attaques de la reaction I'm rem
part inexpugnable.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
lie Lac Mono.

Voici une description assez
saisissante du Lac Mono, connu
sous lie nom deja fameux, dc
g Mer Morte de pOuest." Ii est
situ6 dams lie comit6 de Mono,
|Oalifornie. SEES eaux sont telle-
ment impr6gn6es d'alcali, que
81 Pom y plonge la main PEN
dant plusieurs minutes, ON la
retire toute crevass6e ct les
chairs corrod6es. Aucun etre
viyant ny peut subsister. seule-
ment apres TN vent violent, ON
remarque une couche de vers
de plusieurs pieds de largeur,
sur la rive qui est sous lie vent.
Leau a le pouyoir de blanchlr
instantanehent lie hinge; seule-
ment, il fault avoir soin de lie re-
tirer immediatement sans quot
|p6tofe est attaqu6e. Les rives
du lac sont rouges, mornes, de-
series ; rien ne croft sur lie sol,
que quelques broussailles rachi-
tiques. Pendant I'm temps, IN
steamer a fait lie service sur lie
lac r'entreprise a etc abandon
nee. La longueur du lac est de
80 miles sur.18a sa plus grande
largeur. A I'm certaine distance,
avec son encourage gigantes-
que DIES murs du Bloody Can
yon, il offre I'M aspect grandi-
ose; de pres, l'aspect est triste.
Une fois de plus, on y volt la
preuve que c'est Solvent | ads
lance qui dome tout pattrait
aux spectacles de la nature.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
!. JR., Tailor.

A NNOUNCES to his friends and the pub
IN lie that he is prepared to make clothing
to order in the latest styles and in a work
manlike manner, cheaper than the cheapest
prepared to adjust and repair sewing ma
chimes of all makes at reasonable rates and
work guaranteed. Shop on Bellevue ~strcet
Joseph Gibbs Old Stand. june III
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13

Notice = Tickets are Ten Dollars Only.
Halves S., Fiiths So, Tenths 81.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
T.. i.

c. T..
Attention toute spectacle donn6e 4 la coIles
on des r6ciamations. my11tf
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13


Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the Office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, Civ
ing full address.
IMPORTANT.
Remit by POSTAL NOTE, Express Money
Order, New York Exchange, or draft on
New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably By Ex-
press.
We pay Express charges on all sums of IS
or upwards. Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and make 2. O
Money Orders payable to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
JEAN MEDICIS, Undertaken,
Cor. Union and North SITS.

Nh ETALLIC and Rosewood Collins of differ
I'VE ent sizes, styles and prices. Toinbs built
on short notice. A neat hearse Tor use of pc.
irons. ~Ready-made cotfins cheaper than can
be made TO order. 100000 Bricks fnr sale
.Opelousas, October 81, 1883.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13

Pour des groceries frdiches ct d bo-
marchS, allez au "Star Grocery" aan
dessous du bureau du CoURRIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13

~ AS our prices are 80 low as to
leave no margin for credit sales, we
must positively decline delivering any
goods on any other terms than cash on
the spot. IF we did not adhere to this
rule, we could not afford to sell our
goods at the very low prices we are
offering them at.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13

Travaux typographiques en-
tous genres executes a rimpri-
merle du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
An

Les CReNSWeS.-GaIVestOn, 10
juin-Une d6p6che speciale de
Gainesville all journal News
dit Les chenilles ont d6vaste
plusieurs champs dams ce voisi-
mage ct cause beaucoup de dom
images dams les comics Cook ct
Montagore. Aucune autre re-
cote MA etc atteinte.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-06-13
LIST OF PRIZES:
CERTIFICATE.

Prizes, amounting to-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
THE CITY In BRIEF.
rty deaths occurred in the city during the

Forty deaths occurred in the city during the
past week
Joseph r. Sheets filed his bond, yesterday, as
the administrator of Dennis Coxs estate.
Enoch Reade qualified yesterday, as the
guardian of Viola Victoria Roberts, giving bond
in the sum of $4,000.
The bond of Omar b. Boardman, assignee Of
Meade q Bradley, has been filed with the county
clerk. 1t is in the sum of $24 900.
Martha Trent has sued for divorce from her
husband, Archie, who, she says, abandoned her
year after marriage, and during the time they
lived together treated her cruelty.
Ray, Knefer & Berryhill have been retained
as attorneys in the case of the Central Trust Co.
of New York, against the Wabash railroad in
the United States Court, which involves about
fifty million dollars.
Articles we're filed yesterday with the Secre-
tary of State by the East Washington-stre
Building Association, Of this city, and the
koscusko Building Association. accepting the
provisions of the new law.
The suit against Sample Loftin. ex-county
treasurer, and his bondsmen, to recover 81, 40
enormously allowed him by the county commits
sioners, was begun yesterday, Auditor Adams
being the relator in the complaint.
- Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Frank j. Pugh and Katie f. Riley, Arthur NJ
Davis and Cora Crawford, Louis Wempner and
Elizabeth Aichel George n. Brenzer and Julia
Lougana, Charles Pearson and Margaret Ann
Burdge.
From complaints received by the State
Board of Health it seems that the Burr Robbins
circus is spreading the CHAMBERS among the
horses of the State, additional cases having been
reported from Brown county, where the show
stopped.
The city authorities have cut away the dense
thicket of weeds that hedged both sides of Sui
livans poultry house drain, and scraped out the
bed of the Tennessee-street cutters to get little
South street sewer This will keep one of the
standing offenses to health in the South Side
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Mr.. France, it is said, wishes to dispose of
Harry Wilkes.
A movement is being made. it is said Ito take
Jay -Eye-See and Phallas to California next
winter for exhibition trottng
Douglas" the running stallion lately pur-
chased by Mr.. Charles johnson, of the San uan,
and for which he paid ST. 900, will be the highest
priced horse ever taken to Colorado.
W. Fl. Talbot drives dark brown and grey
gedng as pole team. The brown has more
speed than his mate, but has not so good finish
AS the grey. They are free travellers and look
we'll together
Henry NJ. Talbot uses for road purposes a
dark grey gelding about fifteen and half hands
high. with clean cut head and neck, we'll
broken. quiet and kind. He is attractive and a
good roadster.
banker and race horseman, has leased four
hundred farm the Georgetown pike
near Lexington. Ky, for term of ten years at
an animal rental of 81 800 where he proposes to
breed and develop thoroughbred horses.
Fred Brandt has a dark bay mare, about iif-
teen hands high. bought at Kokomo early in the
spring She is a we'll formed animal aud has
good speed. She has just been taken off of pas
ture and In few days will be able to try the
metal of the North Meridian-street roadsters
Brown Dick. the brown gelding owned by F.
A. Pickerel, of this city, is of the most pre-
cocious PAGERS that has appeared in public this
season. He is six years old worked on a farm
till last May, when bought by his present owner.
was driven to a buggy Until the 18th of last
month. and then put in partial training. The
first race he was ever in was at New Ross. Ind.
week before last, when he was second, fourth
and fifth, with ten starters, on a heavy track.
His second attempt was at Lebanon, where he
won the 40 pace. against nine starters. on poor
half-mile track, in 234t. 30. and 2:35 He is
level headed goes with perfect ease. and can
pace as many heats as the best of company may
rennire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Sullivan.

Mrs. J. c. Briggs is visiting in Indianapolis.
Charles E. Crawley has gone East on business
Mrs. Robert Dear and daughter are visiting in
Evansville
Mrs. Peter Hill and daughter Bessie are visit.
ing in Chicago
DR.. A. N. Weir has gone to Gordon, Neb, on
a ten days visit
Recorder Joshua Beasley is visiting in Lick
ing county, Ohio.
James Price, of Indianapolis, spent several
days her last week.
Mrs. J. f. Kackly, of Vincennes. is visiting
Mrs. 2. r. Jenkins
Prof. Craig, of Purdue University, is visiting
his many friends here.
Yves Barnard and Andy McClanahan made a
short trip to Chicago, yesterday.
Mrs. John I. Hays spent several days with
her parents, in Carlisle, last week.
F. e. Glidden, of Greenfield, is making ar
engagements to move his family here.
Miss Cora Gribbon and Mrs Will Hinson o.
Indianapolis, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Nancy Massie has moved here from Paris,
H., ana will make this her future home.
Miss Bessie Steele is visiting in Kansas Ill
From there she goes to Oxford o., to attend
school.
James T. Reid and wife NJ S. Heavenridss
and NJ. 0. Parks are at Spencer, Ind, attending
conference.
Mrs. w. HI. Palmer, after a months visit with
her sister. Mrs. j. s. Bays, returned yesterday
to Chicago.
Mrs G. r. Dutton, Mrs. Noah Scott and David
Crawley, all of whom have been dangerously
i'll, are getting better.
Mrs Ball, of Charlottesville; Miss Emme
Neer Of DanviIle H.. Mrs. Rilla Wellman. OF
Peoria. H.; Mrs. Tindalf and daughters, of Vim.
cennes Mrs. VIM. Hinson and Miss Cora Crib
bon of Indianapolis, were visitors here lass
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Fatally Shot by an Officer.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
BRAZIL, Aug. 29-While City Marshal Holdeu
Henderson was conducting prisoner named
Jesse Warner about town, this afternoon, to gee
repevin bail, the prisoner made an effort to
escape by running, when Henderson Immediately
opened fire upon him. He fred three
shots one of which entered Warmers
back and passed directly through his body,
coming out just below the left nipple He Is
now pronounced in dying condition. Warner
had been fined for carrying concealed weapons
He had just been honorably discharged from the
regular army, and had only been in town fesa
minutes before the difficulty occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Notes.

Annie Ward Tiffany has returned from Eng
land.
Miss Matte Ferguson has Joined Kidder's
Niagara company.
Miss Ella Russell. an American prima donna,
lately made hit at Berlin in La Traviata."
Miss Louise Kissing is now one of the princi,
pals of the Wilbur Opera Company. She was
last seen here with the Rag Baby company
Van Amburg & Reiche's railroad show. which
will be here on September TO- will probably be
the last circus to visit Indianapolis this season.
Ole Bulls famous violin, made by Gaspare di
Salo. and carved by Benvenuto Cellini more than
three centuries ago, was lately sold in Brussels
for 81 900.
Henry E. Abbey has engaged Signor Galassi,
baritone, and Mile Louisa Labache, contralto,
to support Nine Gerster on her concert tour
next winter.
From the number, of "Mkado" companies
being organized throughout the country. it looks
as though the opera was destined to have an
even greater run than "Pinafore"
Muldoon, the wrestler and Mitchell, the pugil-
list, with McNish johnson & Slavin's MINISTRIES,
do not either wrestle or box. as some seem to
think but give classic representation of ancient
and modern statuary, using themselves for mod
els. Mr.. Muldoon will be Remembered as the
gentleman who played the part of Charles, the
Wrestler, in ''As You Like 1t" with Modieska a
few seasons ago.
AT Lyra Hall. next Friday evening, the oper-
eta "Laila' will be rendered under the auspices
of the relief corps of George II. Chapman &. A.
r. Post A chorus of fifty children has been
drilled for the performance, and the crches-
trail parts will be given by W. A. Zumpfe.
Harry Schotzhauer Perry ingalls,, John
Aufderheide and August Goth Miss Jessie Meek
will be the ''F airy Queen" and Miss Lou Loder
'Lails." In addition to this attraction Mrs.
Scott, Miss Meek and Mr.. Frank Ketcham will
sing, and the Mendelssohn Quartet will also
render several selections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.
Concluded from Third Page,


OF New Iogk. Washington, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia They are expected home next week.
Geo F. McCulloch and wife are home from a
pleasure tour to Chicago and Lake Maxinkuckea
Stanton ]. Hussey. former resident Of this
CITY, but now of Florida, is here visiting friends
Prof. w. r. Snyder and family, who have
been visiting several weeks with friends in Penn
sylvania. have returned home
Mrs. Sue Maddy is home from o short visit TO
her son Harry, who is doing the reportorial act
On a Cleveland, o., newspaper.
EG. B. Tyler is taking short vacation from
the duties of the clerks Office and is having O
pleasant time with friends near Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Coleman II. NTaitlen on Thursday entered
upon the duties of the Office of sheriff Of this
county, in the stead of Joel r. Mckinney, whose
term of Office expired On that date.
The New Castle Mercury, recently owned and
edited by Revs. Phillips and Sells, has been
purchased by Messrs Sudworth and McKiiup
and is to be removed to this city and published
as Democratic newspaper 1t is understood
that its name will be changed to the Muncic
Herald.