davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

VI would be interesting to know how
much llthy ucrc Gov. Ireland had
stuffed In his jeans on his arrival in
Texas, ltwould be interesting to know
how much he has now and how much OF
what he possesses did not come from
those who were once despiscd emgrantS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

\ MEMnrR of 'rHE GAzErrr's editorial
force has received n cordial invitation to
Stand as a parliamentary candidate, ON
the larueil ticket, for the County Donegal,
ireland. This is amusing, but, ncycrthc-
less, true.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

fur special GAZETTE train up the Den.
yer yesterday carried to the people along
the Hue OF that splendid road fuller &C.
count of The hank failures at Henrietta
nnd Wichita Falls than was printed In any
other Texas newspaper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

TuF CAVITIES special trains viii leave
ouall the railroads this morning with
commcndablc libeHlIty rnE G>zErrR
viii permit any other daily to be carried
on these regular daily special G,zrrrr
trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

Parties having bills against The Ga
zrfTE viii please present them promptly
on the Isl of each month. ON the 10th
OF eaca month every bill of every kind
will be settled iu full, if found correct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
alher nnper . .ncn enlerprI.e Or such

other paper to such enterprise or such
superiority.
But while Tux GAzErrE would deny no
truthful claim to enterprise in any man
or in any newspaper, it is the mission Of
this paper to expose frauds and bogus
claimants Of every character.
The Dallas paper calls the train that
will run from Dallas TO Colorado "the
News special train" With the same
Cheap John display, TuE Gurrrr could
as justly have claimed the train
from Fort Worth to Colorado 70 be a
special GA2ErrE train prior to the cxtcu-
sion OF the terminus Of the run from Fort
Worth TO Dallas.
I II the News demands tribute of the
I Dallas people for what 1t does, incident
I ally. for Dallas while working In its own
{ interest, 1t is a matter of local concern to
Dallas people and the Ncws-Tm GA
zEIrE would not detract from such en-
tcrprisc. But for the News to call
that regular daily Colorado train a
especial News train" is a Cheap
John imitation, bogus article, that
hasn't got the name stamped on the bot
/ tie.
THE GAzETrE does not share the en-
thusiasm of Mr. Irrelevant and the other
partial friends of the Dallas paper rs TO
the benefit to accrue to Dallas from put
ting on another "StctioD" to the south
bound Missouri Pacific between Dallas
and Fort Worth The south-bound train
on the Missouri Pacific now runs via Dal-
las, and gives that place the connection
with Fort Worth which seems to be tue
one object in life with all Dallas people;
and this alleged especial News train
leaves Dallas and arrives at Fort Worth
on exactly the schedule time of that Mis-
souri, Pacific south-bound train! In
deed, the Colorado accommodation train
which the Dallas paper is now paradng
as especial News train" for
merry ran to Dallas and was
stopped at Fort Worth when the
Missouri Pacific schedule was changed
so aS to include Dallas In its run, and the
people of the West and the people of Dal-
las are under no obligations to any one
oranythlng more than they have been re
celyiug all the time The south-bomd
I Missouri Pacific (yia Dallas now con-
meets at Fort Worth ltho grand railroad
centcr) with all trains leaving this city
every morning, aud "the FIRST sartioU OF
Nos 81 and l5l" adds nothing to the
convenience or business OF any man in
Dalla. not now furnished by Nos. 81 and
l54 All the interviews with Dallas bust
ness men tcStifymg TO the advantage
TO accrue TO Dallas because "auothcr sec
ton" has been added to a
train already running daily from
Dallas to connection with
The grand distributing point, is
no doubt intended for home consumption
and to induce "a full patronage to the pa
per that proposes to do so much for the
city''-so much, indeed, that the people
OF Dallas have now and will have what
they have had in the past; no more, per-
haps less, If the NJ p, people should leave
ont Dallas from the schedule OF the
through train WHOM they find that lhc
"llrst section is amply sufficient.
II the News pays no very hard cash for
the extension of the road from Fort
Worth to Dallas, then the News ought not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
MoNDAY MoENING, ocToBEasC
y0 yyJg p5tBLJC.

The only authorized travelling cor
respondents and agents ut TuE GAzErrE
are n. W. Robertson and K. w Hunt.
Any assistance rendered or iayors shown
these Gentlemen viii be appreciated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

o>r Of the adde,t incidents ia the
melancholy cayeerol slcIctt, the fashion
reporter, is his failure to give Fenwick
the icnguc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

the mountain sheep is delicious, and Mr.
stein, always on the alert 20 provide the
best for his patrons, Will nave IL on sale
This llnimlnm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-fde circulation of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

Fcr the Indefinite ochs,
patleli'1, TUNOkLIgE Is ,iins.5.a pm I
dyne. tnr Nervous liosdaehs attI
tla-iall, ii is almost D specific " Aasi
PARK lurcHig. H h 8 +,
Jr,I iiiaye used ToSGALfsE in cs,., +,
Ia stiiStIy N SiIh success IN almost ~.
ar... .. D NoEToS. N. D., ca
= oSsdALiEE has already done ~
cases ot habitn1l Headache u s''as1'
,,,.,,- THO liEnNANS, I'm. Sn.
RICE ONE DOLLAR PER Bi,Tn \, i
i ia WASHINGTON AVRyus :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
l,Arrs or sunsonIrrIoN.

10 MN SUBSCRTBERS;
tpoHdgt PrePaid M the Pubhsbers)
Unlv Weekly.
one Year. il. SO o. Ono Year ,.......Sl y
six Mouths..... ~ Six Months ...... q
Ihrce Months... 50 Three Months... o
DELfGERED ny CdRRIERS;
Per week Is cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

skylights and Vcntilstors. Tin. iron ana sist,
roofera, and dealers IN c0rrugatcd iron rOodny
ana siding, tin plate, solder and galvanized iroT
sc Wholesale,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

perfect order can be bought very cheap
by applying at Cottrcll, Kemper 4 Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

Millinery Goods,
Mailer & co. are SLOWING q
line Of millinery goods, ana
most attractive features of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
LittelPs Living Age.

The numbers of The Living Aoe for
May sd and Both contain General Cor
dOn'S Life and Letters, Quarterly; The
Ottoman Turks in Europe, Westminster; ;
The American Loyalists, Scottish; Mr..
Ruskin's Museum at Sheffield, National.
Shakespeare's Fugues, FortniqhtIv: The
Red Man, Nineteenth Century; Concern
ing some Strange Historic Doubts
Leisure Hour; The South African Salt
Lakes, GentLemen's; The Youth of Prince
bismarck, Temple Bar; The Despised
sparrow and How Persians Die and are
5B.urled, 81. James The Language of
Signs, Saturday Revie,e; Lady Beaeons-
neld, 80. Stephen's; A Visit to the
AmazonS of Dahomey, Pail Mall: with
instruments of "a House Divided
Against Itself" ''Macphersonis Iova
Story; +" "Osla's Wedding" "Fortun Uss
poetry. ' anu
Littell & Co., Publishers, 81 Bedford
Street, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
Art Notes

The Boston Terra Gotta Company ha.
produced very handsome and nnione
mantelpiece, representing four tnooI;no
children with doves, the DESIGN bo;r g
taken from one of Prang's Prize C his
mas Cards of a former season nv MIS- r. :,
Anne G. Morse. y Miss
K. Swain Chords painting Near the
Coast" which received one of fou,
prizes of $500 each, at the recent New
York Prize Fund Exhibition of the
American Art Association, will remain
IN New York and become the pronertv
OF the Metropolitan Museum NJ
Tlnord's work has become most w;jJIv
Alglers," which has been reproduced b ~
L; Prahg & Co., in excellent imitai;o ~
o. the water-color effects of the oriei ,,sI'
10y lot the destination of the other three .,
Prize pictures will be: "Le CrepuscnIe y
oy Alexander Harrison. to The Mnsa,,,,,
u n,F Flp hearts Arts of g. Louis" "A Rough
a 9ay, Entrance to the Harbor of Hsr.
1Meur, by. Frank M. Boees. IN the
t @tTTsenm OF Fine Arts at Boston. and
10 Inc n fast Sacrament, by Henry Mosler.
Wiz tue Foiytechnie Institute, Of Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
Wide Awake.

NJ Hassam's Frontispiece in the
Juue Vide Quake leads US into garden
of roses; but graVer matters are dis
cussed presently, for the opening story
by Nora Perry, entitled Kate Oxford's
One Talent" shows how one girl at
least was suecessfulin earning her living
by following a strong taste for taking
photographs" This seems, indeed, a
business number" for in it open two
business serial stories: "a New Depar-
ture," by Margaret Sidney, dealing
practically with the ever-fresh problem
of how two penniless, well-bred girls
shall get their daily bread; and Chow
the Middies Set up Shop" by Mrs. A
D. T. Whitney, which promises to de-
scribe the business experience of two
boys who opened a store in vacation
time. The short stories of the number
are delightful reading: "Uncle Primus
and Dog Turhan," by Mrs. Jessie Ben
ton Fremont, "The Westinghouse
Pattern" by Mrs. Branch and IA
Worthy Nine" by Arthur Gilman
Chief among the interesting papers will
be found Mrs. Lucy @. Lilies long and
charming article about 1.-The Princess
Beatrice" the royal English princess
soon to be bride, with portraits of her
self and Prince Henry of Battenberg.
Another entertaining paper is entitled
T." A Windmill Pilgrimage; it is written
by Amanda B.. Harris, and has twelve
illustrations. Still another interesting
paper is the chapter on Religions, in
Mr.. Yam Phou Lees series, When l
Was Boy in China" The new serials
The Child's Paradise, :" by Mrs. Champ
ney, and 1.-The Governors Daughter"
by E. S. Brooks, open in an interesting
way, and there are many delightful
pictures, poems, jingles and "tangles, d"
together with a rich entertainment in
the monthly supply of "Chautauqua
Readings" which are regularly prepared
by Vide Quake.
D. Lothrop & Co. Publishers, Boston,
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
LITERATURE.
,.mer.can History.

Magazine Lilo m
thing could be more acceptable -
S ..ra and cultivated audience 'nan
as il,a contribution to the Adga: !:
'i N l 10 History for June. l, Is ,;ta
Of An'S'' strdv of the professional lie
criHo4 n.-acter of Charles O'Conor. oy
ana cs cI Instice Charles P. DAILY OF New
C CrL Who has for forty years occupied
1of ,Aon " Of a court where Mr.. o'Con
inc D o considerable portion OF that
U Oeri i was constantly before Nun I'M
PerLo Sa,s Of the bar, in particular, Will
e ene,H+ his carefully prepared article in-
IN interesting. The second paper
~ The number is also noteworthy. ,,, ine
c ~, of Judge Asa Packer 'nG nourtIr
of Tehigh University, Is PieaoSuy
- FACED by Mr.. Davis BrooneaH, anu anu ehe
DIVERSITY ni itself is Handsomely anu ap-
,0rnonriateiy illustrated; Inc curious
pptAU5tinuitfes of the western osat t;aIo
fo-Ins The subject of an informing i!T a[Ilcle
b t NJ Bulkley, LII. u. me :; CaYe
Tvtb of the American Indians Is aoly
5;ScI,ssed by George 5. Jones. ~, E5za-
III 18th IFngland's Sovereign from lo2S 70
Peg J, Hi in the quaint costume OF her
me me is the frontispiece TO the numper:
dtlnLnnoe31, n by an animated sketch of
b 5eTV n1eeuliarities by the editor. The
me- R;scoyery Of Lake Superior" is a paper
pI3t6T with great cleyerness and
I - ,sCC by Arthur Harvey of Toronto.
S TIT ION P. V. Daniel, Jr., of Rich
. lnv Va, criticises certain points in
Mt ~ Robert C. Winthrop's Grafton on
+ he completion of the Washington
W No under the head of "Histor-
; cal Errors Corrected" and a short |
-esdabIe account of the oldest Orchard |
IN Oneida County" by Rev. E. P.
Powell, completes the main portion of
the lime number. The departments of
Original Documents, Reprints, Queries,
Notes, Replies, Societies, and Book
Notices are admirably well filed. This
number of the magazine completes
volume XIII. These volumes, hand
s0mely bound, grow rather than
diminish in value with age. Sold by
everywhere. Fifty cents
number, or IS a year in advance.
Published at 30 Lafayette Place, New
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07

To. tchoa II may concern:
THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON THE
i following des ribed stock, on account
OF Assessment No. I, levied February 18th.
A. D. 1885, the several amounts set opposite
the names of The respective shareholders
ana IN accordance with law, and an order OF
our Board of Trustees, made April 18th. 1885
so many shares of each parcel of such sto, (
as may be necessary will be sold at the Office
OF the company, in st George City, Utah, on
Monday, June Sth, 1885, to pay the deiin-
quent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and e pense of sale.
Sale will commence at 10 a. m STANDARD
IME.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
NEW
Surface indications

What a miner would very properlv term
Hsurface Indications of what Is benesth l,'
are the Pimples, Sites. Sore Ewes
Boils, and Cutaneous Eruptions Viii,
which people are annoyed in spring and
early summer. The effete matter acci,mn-
lated during the winter months. now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeavors to .expel it from the system.
While It remains, it is a poison that testers
IN the blood and may develop into Scrof-
uia: Inis CONDITION causes arrangement
with q feeling OF enervation, Iansuor. and
weariness-often lightly spoken Of as aonly
spying fever" These are evidences that
Nature is not able, unaided. to throw off
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces: To regain health, Nature must he
aided by thorough ood-purifying med
icine; and nothing else is SO effective as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand
TsEAL. and seal, at St. George City, Utah,
this, the 18th day of May, A. D. 1885
G. T. HOLLADAY,
m26 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-07
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF MOUNTAIN CHIEF MINING Con-
PANY, ST. GEORGE. Utah
May 18th, 1885.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-07
Tragedie ATreuse.

Une historic horrible nous ar
rive du comt6 de Delaware, N.
IL. O'est une petite file douze
ans, Marthe Jubeck, qui Pa ra-
|cont6e deyant un juri de coroner.
Ellie ALA avec sa mere ct lie baby
sur une .colline. La mere posa
|Penfant a terre ct recueillit des
branchages secs don't ellie fin I'm
tas. Ellie tira alors de sd poche
des allumettes ct annonca a sa
file que son intention 6tait de
Sc br0ler avec penfant sur lie tas
qu'elle venait de faire ct que 81
ellie voulait les accompagner au
ciel il NY aurait qua ajouter
quelques brassees all tas pour
ellie. La petite file arracha les
allumettes des mains de sa mere,
prit renfant dams SEES bras ct fit
revenir, sa mere an logis. LIE
lendemain matin la file fut re-
veill6e par les cris de renfant ct
ellie s'apercut que la maison
6tait pleine de fum6e. Ellie cou-
|rut appeIer sa mere mails ne re-
cut aucune r6ponse, bien qu'elle
lentendit qui consolait le petit.
Aussitot ellie courut r6veiller SEES
petits freres ct s'habilla. Sachant
que lie feu 6tait a la maison ellie
Voulut en- sortir, mails I'm baril
de farine await etc place CONT
la porte ct ellie ne put rouvries
LIE fen p6tillait ct la fum6e sye2
foquait les petits malheurgsdx.
Par DIES efforts surhumaIG la
petite file parvint a entIouvrir
la porte assez grand posT qu'ils
pussent sortir. AussitjJt sortie,
ellie courut a la feRgtre de la
chambre de SO mersy ellie enten-
dit penfant gemi"et Wit q ira
vers l'6paisse fumeA sa mere
couch6e sur lie planch6r aVec un
feu tout autonr d'elle. A cette
vue, ellie prit la flute, ahol6e, ct
ne put donner aucun renseigne-
ment aux personnes qu'elle rem
contra. Cette famille WYATT
heureuse, mais la mere, en- probe
a IN fanatisme religieux, await
perdu pesprit au point de croire
qu'en Sc sacrifant sur un b0cher
SEES enfants ct ellie monteraient
an ciei.--Meschaceb6
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-07
Pr e m D OpB MINI
MAMMOTH EMPORIUM
JOSEPH BLOCH,
OF A LARGE STOCK Of
Il
& WINTER GOODS
ALL MARKED DOWN
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
AZ -o-
ehty
HARD SSM%sMES MADE EASY, AND ALL CUSTOMERS
~ MADE HAPPY.
AZ -o-
Nh (fnenH PENNY PROMISES TO DECEIVE PURCHASERS.
A r SS%sshMES MADE EASY, AND ALL CUSTOMERS
III MADE APP
,cH PENNY PROMISES TO DECEIVE PURCHASERS.

Din, ON --:o:" &#@.
AT pmi 90
and af fGsl what we have to say and then call and verify
55aFsm%ta tements. We have STOVES of every variety and
of III best material at prices lower than ever, by which
frofa$2 to $5 will be saved on every purchase.
Choice FURNITURE at corresponding low rates, where
yoH again save money. 0Ir | have secured low rates of
transportation, which give me a margin to lower prices
tohheir utmost limit. will sell FENCE WIRE at New
Oaeans prices with cost of freight only added.
CLOTHING a speciality, and sold at small profit. Large
sock on hand. SHOES of all styles and of a quality
tit cannot be surpassed | always have ON hand the
celebrated shoes manufactured by the reliable shoe house
off Hamilton, Brown, Hamilton & Co. of St. Louis. These
slbes are renowned all over the country.
II will purchase COTTON, RICE, HIDES and all coun-
tI produce at highest market prices for cash.
: I MEAN BUSINESS business to mitigate the hard
times and a scarcity of money; a business to relieve the
wants of the people at a very small outlay Of money.
g- Come and examine my stocksand prices, whether
you buy Or not.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-07
Mort du General Mcclellan.

lie general Geo. B. Mcclellan
est mort .ieudi soir d minuit a ga
residence d'Orange Mountain,
dams le New Jersey. III souffrait
depuis une quinzaine de jours,
mails sa maladie n'inspirait pas
dc GRANTEES s6rieuses ct co neat
que quelques heures avant sd
mort que sa condition s'6tait
empir6e. III 6tait ne q PhiIadel-
phie le 3 d6cembre 1896, il fnt
gradu6 d West Point en- 1876 et
EXTRA dams parm6s CONNIE lieu
tenant du corps des ing6nieurs.
I'll se disfingua dams la gnerre
du Mexique Of atteigniG an grade
dc capitaine plus tard, D Pepo-
que de la guerre de Crim6a, il
tft partie de Ia commission dc
trois officers qui ALA 6tudier 10
syst6me militRire des arm6es eu-
rop6enes, Ell Ie rapport gull fit.
q ce stliet NIT en- relief son cru
dition militaire. AprAs la ba-
taiIle de Bull Run, il fut assign6
ali commandment de l'arm6e
du Potomac. Relnplac6 par le
general Burnside en- 1863 Il ter
NINA Ia SON service militalre.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-07
Une lie Prospere.

Eex-ministre de couleura Hal
til, John INT. Langston, revenu de
ce poste auquel il a etc rempla-
c6, nous fait un tableau fasci-
nant de ce pays, qui est capable,
dit-il, des plus grands develop
pements. lie climat est parfait
ct lie sol dune grande fertilit6l
ii Y regne un sentiment d'amil
tie tres prononc6 pour les Etats-
Unis ct il serait important den
tretenir ce sentimentpar de bons
proced6s pour = etendre nosr ela-
tons commentaries. Haiti est
en- ce moment en- train de re-
soudre I'm grand probleme le
gouvernement dun peuple noir
par des noirs. Sous So consti-
tuition aucun blanc ne peut 8tre
citoYen de la r6publique nj y
posseder aucune propriet6. Tout
est dams la main des noirs ct
tout marche a souhait. II y a
dependant quelques exceptions
dams le commerce, on des Fran
Gals ct des Americans dirigent
de grandes enterprises. lie chef
de la marine haitienne est aussi
un blanc, le capitaine Cook,
American. Mails aussit6t que
le peuple de File sera assez in
strut il espere gouyerneur en-
tierement par lui-m8me. Dhom-
me qui prend soin de lui-meme
dams cette lie peut Yivre presqu'-
,ind6fniment. La duree de la
vie moyenne est de 80 ans ct.
Ton y rencontre des cas- de lon
g6vit6 extraordinaire. Un DIES
cas- remarquables observes par
Pex-ministre Langston, est ce-
lui de NE. N. Il. Cork de Phila-
delphie. Get homme a CITE en-
voy6 d Haiti en- ST mauVaise san
te que Pom craignait quill ne vi
yrait pas jusqu'a l'arriv6e du ma
wire. II a fait mieux que celia
il a v6cu encore SO ans ct est
mort Ian dernier a Page v6n6-
rabla de LOG ans.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-07
lie Bon Pain.

Tn sayant distingue. III. Bur-
ger. a public sur le pain, I'm me-
MORE oil, en- s'appuyant sur les
autorites scientifques les plus
incontest6es, MN. Wurtz, Pay
en-, Dumas, etc., il demontre que
lie pain blanc nest qu'un pain
d'amidon, priv6 de la matiere al
bumineuse qui forme la partie
la plus nutritiye du grain de BILE.
D6pourvu ainsi des elements re-
parateurs ct reconstituants qui
produisent lie sang ct la chair,
lie pain blanc n'offfre qu'un ali
ment incomplete, dams lequel lie
gluten on matiere azotee entire
dams de tres fables proportions,
au lien den constituer un Gin
quiame. Nous rappellerons dali
leurs une experience qui a etc
fate a Paris, il y a quelques an
nees, sous les auspices de l'Aca-
d6mie de Medicine.
Un CHEN en- bonnie sante, qu'-
on a nourri reimbursement avec
du pain blanc, est mort All bout
de cinquante-et-un jours. lie
pauvre animal ne trouvait pas
dams Get unique aliment assez
de matieres azotees pour sa sub
sistance. ;
M. Burger conclut, sans hest
tation, 4 Ia n6cessite de pr6ferer
au pain dit blanc, lie pain bis on
girls dams la c~onsommation g6-
nerale.
Influence d6bilitante du pain
blanc est surtout sensible dams
les families qui ne consomment
que DIES ailments veg6taux ellie
Pest moins dams les families ri
ches, auxquelles la viande ct lie
poisson donnent Iel6ment azote
absent de leur pain.
A ce point de vue, la boulan-
gerie agricole est beaucoup
mieux partag6e que la boulan-
gerie urbaine. Ellie Went en-
plus d'etre dotee dun nouVeau
perfectionnement qui en- facilite
,singulierement pusage general
dams nos campagnes; c'est lie
pain sans petrissage.
Ce proced6 consiste a delayer
la farine dams de peau bouillante
on Pom a fait dissoudre de la glu-
cose avec I'm peu de levain on
de leyure. lie melange Giant
op6re, inutile de petrir la pate.
La fermentation ne tarde pas
a changer la glucose en- dextrine;
il Sc produit ainsi de racide car
bonique qui fait lever toute la
masse de la pate en- moins de
deux heures. Tn four mobile
cult ensuite le pain avec tres
peu de combustible.
lie pain obtenu au moyen de
ce nouveau proced6 est excel
lent, substantial, savoureux ct
salubre. Faut-il ajouter quill
est moins codteux que les pains
provenant de Ia meunerie ct de
la boulangerie industrielle2
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-07

On signale I'M singulier cas-
de l6pre d saltwater, MINI.
La victime est IN Suedois, don't
les membres, attaqu6s d tour de
role, pourrissent ct sont ampu-
t6s. D9ja on lui a coupe une
jamie, lie pouce de Ia main gau-
che, les doigts de la main droite
ct le gros orteil du pied qui lui
reste. IA ce taux, il ne restera
bient6t plus que le tronc, ct les
m6decins d6clarent ny rien COM
nrendre.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-07

lie conseil priv6 d'Angleterre
ayant refuse de modifier la sem
tence de Riel, une commission
sera instituee pour s'enqu6rir de
petat mental du condamne. Sill
est declare quill nest pas sain
d'esprit, il ne sera pas execute,
mails sera enferme CONNIE fou
dans un aisle d'ali6n6s.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-07

Les Indiens Apache ont re-
commence les hostilit6s dams
pArizona, lie Nouveau Mexique
ct le Texas occidental, ct
Pom craint qu'ils massacrent
des families sans d6fenses ct des
explorateurs. Plusieus ranches
ont d6ja etc attaqu6s ct DIES as
sassinats commits.