davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-24
AVNTID0TG no MALARIA.

H@ FEET.S LIKE A NEW NAN.
al have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
kinds OF pills, and TUFTS are the FIRST
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned nae out ntoefy. Ny appetite Ia
splendid, food dtgests readily, and now
have natural passages. feel hEe g new
man" Nd. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Sold everywhere, 3Be. OEaee. a Murray St. M.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-24

A special meeting of the Police
jury has been called for first Mou
day of February 1856.
I. T. Baudouiu, ESQ.,, has quail
fed as Assessor aud will start
Immediately to work.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-24

UIYNI more money than at anything else by
w taking an agency for the best selling
IL 11N book out Beginners succeed grandy.
None fail. Terms free. HALLET Book Co,
Portland Maine.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-24
EMILE OUNIAT,
Deputy Syndic Fifth Ward.
O-O-An

Taken up by the undersigned at Third Ward
Pound on Dec %, 1884, one red and white COW
about ten years old, also o Dec. 80, one bald
face dark bay creole pony aged about thirteen
years with three white feet and blind in
right eye. The owners will come forward
prove property and pay charges, otherwise
they will be disposed of according to law on
Tuesday, Feb 10, 1885, at IL o'clock,a. m.
SOLOMON FELIX,
Deputy Syadic Third Ward.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-24
FOR RENT.

The spacious FL A H NVILLE
HALL, and grounds viii be rented
for Balls, Parties, Plenlcs, SOirees,
Meetings, etc, on reasonable terms.
For further particulars, apply to
Joseph W. Careto,
HERALD OFFICE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-24
Official Directory.
26th Judicial District

0mprisng the parishes of Jefferson, 81
Charles, and st. john the Baptist,
Dishi III Jadge-NIichnel Hahn, tHahnville
p. O., st. Charles Parish.)
Dist III AHOyNey-Gervais Leche, Bonnet
Care, p. o. st. John Parish,
JURY TERMS.
Jeftcrson--First Monday of App II d Fourth
Monday in November
ST. Charles-First Monday of May and
second Monday of October,
St. John the Baptst-tirst Monday of June
and first Monday of November.
CIVIL TERMS.
Jeferson--Fhst Monday of July and Pad
Monday of january.
st. Charles-First Monday of February and
Fourth Monday OF July,
st. John BaptiHt-Firet Monday OF March
and Third Monday of ADJUST
COURT OF ApPEALs-tIF 18TH CIRCUIT
Judges--Eugene w Blake, of Lafourche, and
Henry d. Smith, OF st. Mary
Terms IN 81 Charles-First Mondays in
March aud October.
ST. John-First Mondayslin April and No
vember.
JEFFERSON. SECOND Mondays in March and
October.
PARISH ST. CHARLES.
Rep, ssentaRve-C Charles A. Bourgeois,
She ig--Lewis Dry,
Deputy Sheriff, % Tar Collcctor--Eugene Dry.
Deedty SheriD-Rohert Pierre.
Cgetk Of Court and cro0icio Rceorder--John
h. Martin
Parish Assessor-r. T. Baudouin.
Parish Tfeasurer-Arthur Robbins.
COroner-tllem Colly,
JGfeial Jou,9sal-STH CHARLES HERALD.
loNce Jt,ry--]. l., Boutte, Presidents Ar
thur Brou, Leon Sarpy, e. Rost. E.LeHrcton,
Thoodule T. Bandoun. Secretary,
School Boarl-Emlle Rost, Presidents Leon
Sarpy, T. I. Baudouin II. L. Youngs, Owen
McLeran, y. IL. boutte, l. -
Baudouin, Arish SupeIlntendentande ca c0teto
Secretary, Arthur Robbins, Treasurer.
Postmaster at Hahmeiile Joseph W. Carew.
SYNDlCs.
First Ward-Arthur Brou.
Second ,Vdrd-John Mongrue.
Third FdlH-IIeOn Sarpy,
Fourth Ward---JAmes Taylor.
WIN Ward-Emile Soniat.
JUSTICES OF TIlEoPEACE.
lst Ward--Coy Clinton.
Cd Jerry Thornton.
I'd kchille Hawkins.
4th +" j. d. Friedman
9th +" Antoine CLARK.
CONSTABLES
LIST Ward-Nimrod Kyles,
Ql " Alfred Willis
Sd Z" Peter Brown.
4th Edmond Roberts
5th Eugene Joseph.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-24

senns MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
k=IaasoE 4ssh INDEPENDENT ELECTRIC LIGHT
Sss4e@Sp PACKET For THE UPPER COAST
to Hampton Point and all way landings-the
ne " and handsome
MABEL COMEAUX,
e. j. CoNEAUx, Master,
VIC. MAcLIR Il CHAs. DIAN. Clerks
will leave as above Mondays Wednesday a+td
Fridays at 10 NJ, returning down tho cast
on alternate days.
Has a clerk at the head Of Cont street no,
daily to receive freight.
GAY BERTRAM, or
JOHN NJ. HODGKINSON,A gents,4t ndst,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-24
Estrays.

Was brought to the Fifth Ward Pound on
the Sth inst, two cows, viz: one red COW with
white face and white stripe from he ad to
tail; and the other red color with two white
spots on hind legs, Said cows will be sold at
public auction CD Tuesday, the 9th inst, at
said pound,a IL o'clock, M, if the owners
do not come forward, prove property and pay
charges before that time.
EMILE SoNiAT,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-24

Our village knight of St. Crispen
and DR.. Jos. Stein. in his researches
after medical k owledge Ofanatomy
had pig on his dissecting t. BILE on
Thursday last; after lissecting his
subject he crematrd itin his CRATE fire
as an illustration of the method of
cremation, an advocate of cremation
Mr.. Charles Block, being present
to witness the ceremony.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-24
ST. CHARLES TIME TABLE,
-O-O-O-
Msassl1b Valley Railroad
LEAVES SARPY'S STATION
9:20a.m.; i" 5,26 p. IA.
=" SIPS p. ~; 1853

nv AA'OA AZ AAoAAE9 ANAO'
See notice headed, EstIay.
- See cards headed, Notice.
The health of our parish is good.
Drift wood is running freely in
the big muddy.
T SpeclaI attention is called to
the judicial advertisements.
A. Riggs d Bros Cstcrn Makers; Shop,No
rs Dsl0gd Street n. o.. bend for Price List
Are yeu tronblea with rheuntatisml Use
KeEdalrs SpAvin Care. Road advertisement
: The attention of our readers is
called to card headed, "For Sale"
The fogs have been heavy on the
Father of Waters nearly every day
the past week.
Attention is called to the card of
sur energetic Left bank merchant
and butcher, Mr.. Sol. Felix.
We we're favored with visit on
Thursday last, from Messrs. j. j.
Kearney, of Killona, and r. p. Nor
gan, of Trinity plantations.
Thel notorious "Buddv Green"
case, has been decided finally by the
Supreme Court affirming the sen.
tence of Judge Hahn, for shooting
with intent to murder,t TO eight years
in the State penitentiarE.
LastSunday evening while several
hunters were skylarking at Sarpy's
station, M. V. II. r., one of them
came near being killed, as one of
the guns was accidently discharged,
the load carrying away the rim of
the hat worn by one of them
Our village knight of St. Crispen
and DIR. JOS. Stein, in his researches
after medical kr owledge Ofanatomy
had pig on his dissecting t. BILE on
Thursday last; after issecting his
subject he crematpd il in his CRATE fire
as an illustration of the method OF
cremation, an advocate of cremation
Mr.. Charles Block, being present
to witness the ceremony.
Rain, rain, rain, and mud! mud!!
mud!!! is still the order of the day.
II the heavy rain of Thursday night
last has been general throughout
the upper Mississippi basin, our
people will do well to prepare for
the coming flood, as the river is now
within two feet of the high
water mark of 1884. The Ievees
should be carefully watched, weak
places strengthened and fastened
where old rice fumes have been
taken ont.
Onr sheriff and tax collector. Mr..
Lewis Ory, has succeeded in collect
ing within 800, of the full amount
of State and parish taxes due. He
made hissettlement with the Auditor
at Baton Rouge, this week. This is
creditable showing, considering the
past disastrous year to our people.
Doubtless some parishes ofOnrStatp
who have not had the Serions losses
with crevasse and low return of
DTICoS FGdilIPu III tut ShIn VI CI'i'Si
cannot make more favorable state
ment.
The returns so far as we have
learned of the yield of the plantations
of this parish we're as follows:
"Pelican," Messrs. tn s. P Br0u
10000 pounds sugar.
"Diamond," 175, 900 pounds sugar
10000 gallons molasSes, 500 barrels
rice.
"Ormond," 5640 barrels rice.
"Providence,', MesSrs. A. & P. V
Brou; 172 aeres;plart 60.stubhle 112
100000 pounds sugar. $4,000 gall'I
nOlasses.
"Waterford s. Killona," MesSrs
Milliksn & Kearnev; Waterford
100000 pounds gar; Kiloaa, 600
900 pounds sugar.
"Prospeet,n Leon Sarpy, 10000
pounds sugar, 1900 barrels rice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
THE DAYS DOINGS.
There Being Light Docket tha Judge
Makes Quick Work of the
Criminals.

A trio OF desoerate looking robbers, rang
ing from twelve to eighteen years OF age,
were before Judge Burr Yesterday on the
charge Of larceny. These callow rascals.
who are possessed with the ambition Of be-
coming COW boys, have recently made them
selves disikcd by reason OF doing the sneak
thief act at the expense Of number OF
store keepers, the principal sufferers being
Chas. Weber, of Wabashaw street, and 4
Seventh street store keeper named OBJ rien,
the articles stolen being several pairs of pants
and u number of caps. They answered to
the names of Dennis Flynn, John COnroy
and Frank Lefone, yesterday, aud
when arraigued the latter squealed on his
pals aud made clean breast Of it, Flynn
and Conroy were sent out for ninety days
each and Lefoue was discharged.
VIM. Peterson had filled up on the elegant
tanglefoo,, and when found by the copper he
was singing the beautiful ballad, I'VE won't
20 home till morning" The officer said
that was rignt, aud be was weltzed 10 the
tower, and now he won't 20 home for ten
DAYS, that being the period for which he was
sent out
Mike Haggerty, free lunch fend was also
committed for ten days, aud II
sneak thief named James sullivan was sent
out for sixty long days.
How much keener than a serpeuts toothare
the acts of a thankless child, aud Henry
Blase might well illustrate his case with the
so.iloquy of poor King Lear He had his
son arrested yesterday for assault aud bat
terry. They reside in New Canada town
ship and the other day both his sons jumped
onto him aud whipped him. The other boy
has not yet been arrested and the case was
continued until to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The second performance OF this delightful
comedy and musical melauge, with its bri yht
airs aud popular vocal melolies was given at
the Grand last night to moderate sized
audience.
What the audience lacked in numb ers,
however, was more than made up in en-
thusiasm, the manifestations OF approval
accorded the performers being hearty
and sincere, and characterized by
great spoutaneity. The sprighty and
charming Kate Castleton was
more piquant than ever if possible and her
Ipport was individually clever. Tue play
sjirkles with comedy hits aud humorous sit
uatiOns aud the scenes are given with nota-
bic dash and spirit. AS usual Tue singing
was fine and several of Miss Castleton's
songs werssresrstrd in response to thunder
ing demands for encorrs. 4 ladies' matinee
is announced Tor tbis afternoon, aud the fare
well performance will be given 10 niglt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Everyone should read the Sunday GLOBE.

. The Public canine - Vo0dchHcL.
To the Editor OF the Globe:
| notice Ia your report of Legislative pro-
ccedings that bill has been offered for the
Regulation and supervision OF the business
and operation OF mutual building associa-
tons" Docs not the provisions of the bill
make it look like asmali sized 'wUodchuck,"
that Is, fixing ''soTt snap for some one
at $500 per year with an Office furnished
and warmed at the expense Of people of
the state at large or the individual members
Of the assnciationsl
With the large number Of such associations
in operation in this country and England
no snch office Is known that We
are aware Of. We all know that these socie-
ties are made up by large majority OF the
Iaboring classes. There are some who are
simply investors and never become borrow
ers but their number is limited. And IL is
the policy Of all societies, when 1t becomes
stron. enough, TO call in aud cancel all non
Borrowing shares, so that the large majority
must become borrowers. Now. In order To
get reputation for themselves most sccreta-
rirs are. with the concurrence and under the
direction Of the boards Of directors, very
strict in collecting lines, and extreme efforts
are put forth to command excessive pre-
miums when loans are to be
made. The treasurer must psy this
and all expenses OF the socicty
In the preparation Of the papers, examination
Of the abstracts, etc. Tnese expenses, added
to the premiums, make a very nigh rate OF
interest. much more than the legal rate in
fact, but By reason of the payments being
monthly and small, a laboring man is able
~, a hfI
until the maturity of his stock. Every bur
den. therefore, added to the soriety By way
uf taxes or otherwise prOb,ngs the period Of
his payment. just why $500 per year should
be added to the expenses of the SOCIETY for
license, unless for the reason given above,
We fail To- see. We are not aware that any
complaints have been made by mem brrs.
10 the history Of such associations
not failure Is recorded. The small
amount of funds (cOm paratively) on
hand at any one time, and the extreme watch
fulncss of the members, preclude the dangers
OF ans defalcsliOus. Money once put in can
only be drawn out wrOngfuly 10y coilusinn
between the president, secretary and treas
urcr. aud a public examiner could not avert
or prevent that so we'll as the waichfulness OF
the mem bers or the board Of directors. So
the opy effect is 10 give some fayOrite nice
salary IT, do nothing and the cost divided up
and added to tue monthly expsDs:s or pay
mruts to the treasurer. All OF our societies
arr Ioing well, and have made money for
their memo aud without any losses So far,
without the additional expense Of 500 per
year. The officers, except secretary aud
treasurer, receive no salary. II there is an
expert VhO is looking for this place. let ali
The sOcirtirs contribute 20 pay the salary and
save the 90, 900 expense that will Of necessity
70 with IL. A MEMBER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The roll call at tue meeting Of the house
last cvcring showed few absent members,
but there was 4 good working majority in at
tendance, and as It turned out those preseu
were IN good condition for work.
A bill Of Mr.. Myers, Of Stearns county,
proposes that the public schools in county
where a teachers institute is being held Shall
be closed during tn time, and that the sala-
ries Of teachers shall bt continued during
the time, provided such teachers attend the
meetings Of the institutes.
Mr.. Erickson, Of Chippewa county, IS the
father Of bill for the appropriation Of 81 900
for the years 1885 and 1856 respectively, in
support Of farmers institutes. Such institu-
lions, under state authority, are 10 be or
dered upon petition, under the direction Of
instructors named by the governor, 500 be-
Ing appropriated for each institute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
DEATH OF FATHER NEALIS.
st. Joseph's Church and Parish Suf-
fused with SOrroWful Affection.

After painful illness, borne with true
Christian faith and fortitude, the Rev. John
W. Nealis, pastor of st. Joseph's church and
parish, was relieved of his sufferings by
death at O'Clock yesterday morning. The
announcement of his death, though not en-
tircly unexpected, will cast cloud Of sorrow
over the wide circle of which be was the be-
loved pastor and friend aud chief ornament
He was taken sick the day after Christmas
with typhoid fever, and has been suffering
ever since. The deceased was about thirty
FIVE years of age, and he was ordained ut the
Cathedral by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Grace in
1879, being appointed to preside over the
missions in Sibey county, where he distin-
guished himself 10y his zeal and faithful serv-
ices. Before going to Sibley county, how
ever he served for omrthing over a year as
the assistant pastor at the Cathedral.
In the fall of 1889 he was appointed the pre-
siding priest at st. Joseph's clurch and par
ish in this city, which charge he held until the
time OF his death. Here he was distiu guished
by his piety, learning and zeal, and his
kindly nature made him trusted and beloved
by not only the members of his parish but
by all who had the favor of his friendship.
The deceased was man of uncommon
erudition and learning, having been edu-
Gated at the famous college OF
ST. Jarlath, in Ireland, and as a
boy lie was u great favorite of Arch
bishop McHale, of Tuam. In referring to
his character yesterday brother priest, Rev.
John Shanley,. said that be was one of the
most admirable mcn whom he had ever
known. He was man of exceptionally fine
learning. charitable, Jealous, AMI withal
unassuming, never allowing his tue attain
ments To obtrude themselves; he was. more
over, greatly beloved by his flock and friends,
by whom his death will be deeply mourned
and deplored. He leaves three sisters, two
of whom reside in St. Paul and one in ST.
james, in this state. The funeral will take
place next Tuesday, from st. Joseph's
church.
His mortal remains will lie in state Mon
day afternoon in the church. Requiem mass
and funeral services will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. First requiem mass
for the repose of his soul was sung on Fri
day In the Assumption church by Rev. Father
Braun, of Benton, in the presence of many
priests and all school children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Arrested 10 Testify.

Detective McQIiun, of the Pinkerton
Detective agency, passed through st. Paul
last night in company with mau named
John Ieunigan, who is wanted in New York
as a witness in heavy robbery case.
Iu the cary part of last fall an extensive
wholesale fur establishment Of Detroit was
robbed Of a large quantity OF valuable seal
skin garments, which were traced by
thc detectives to the fence of
the notorious MIlame Mendelblum,
who about THIS time sought the more genial
climate Of Canada. Toe goous however were
taken from her fence and put under cover
somewhere else. several arrests OF those inn
piicatcd in the ro-bery having in the mean
time been made. Recently tile PiuGertOn
agency obtained clue to the effect that
while Hcnuigau Was not implicated in the
robbery be possessed information II the
present whereabouts of the goods. He was
taken into custody at Minneapolis and the
twain left fUr New York tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

The advance sale OF seats for BARLEY
Campheli's beautiful and romantic spectacu
lar play Of Siberia now in progress ut the
Grand, augurs most successful engage
mrnt
In referring to the drama a writer says:
We have no hesitation In pronouncing
siberia the greatest nelolramatic spectacu-
lar piece that has ever been produced in this
~iiy, and tde cast is fully equal to the task of
p.\srntiu@ 1t In iuc style. The scene
changes from the market place, Moscow. TO
the governors palace. then TO the prison,
then - the mines OF Siberia, and then 10 the
harbor at Odessa. Every scene used is car
rlcd by the company, and WAS esp, cIally
painted for the piece, consequently tue stage
setting is excellent, The drama deals with
the persecution OF the Russian Jews, and n
Ct Ientally Introduces N,bilism. 1t abounds
In startling situations and thrilling eli
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Official Inquiries Answered.

John 81. Nevers. treasurer Of Crow Wing
county, having written to Public Examiner
Knox 70 knox how far town and city orders
could BE- taken By him from individuals In
payment OF taxes, Mr Knox replies. not BE-
ynnd the amount of the levied tax Of such
t,ru or city. County orders are gOOd for all
taxes.
In reply to an inquiry from John Shelly,
auJitor Of Norman county. "a 10 whether eX-
pcnses Of the insane. corOner's iuquests and
iuries, aud the county physicians salary,
can be paid oat Of the poor iuHd. hr. Knox
replies that the county physicians saiary ean
alone be paid from that fund aud the 9th ?
r1Deuses sppken Of must Be Hquidsted from
tie revenue fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

play Of their stock at the state fair for the
benefit of the state, but will not exhibit for
premiums. Both of them take great interest
In the state fair and in all that pertains tbis.
The retiring president, Mr.. Clark
W. Thompson, who has occupied
that position for several years.
leaves the office with the respect
and esteem of all who know him. His dig
nified and pleasant ways and his business
like manner of cond Icting the affairs of the
society have attracted to the society great
many influential friends, and he retires with
honor respected by all, and with the hearth
est good wishes for the success of the organ
Zation. He Is the warm personal friend Of
both Mr.. Clark and Mr.. DeGratf, and will aid
them with the benefit of his experience and
influence. This year seems to be golden
one for the Minnesota Agricultural society,
and its future prospects are at present ex-
ceedip piv hatterinT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
TRANSPOR rATION NOTES.
The Tand rbiif~ Cutting Rafrs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The Pacific coast and
Colorado and Utah pools will meet here to-
morrow to consider the question Of renew
ing their agreements, which expire by limi-
tation on that date.
Passenger rates to the east were dropped
again to-day. On the strength of the charges
that the Chicago g. Grand Trunk, Baltimore
& Ohio, Chicago g. Atlantic and Niagara
Falls Short line were cutting rates, the Penn
sylvania company and Vanderbilt lines made
the following open reductions: From S14 to
S12 first class, and $l2 to $40 second class to
New York. From SIG to Sl4 first class, and
Sl2 to $40 second class to Boston. The ac-
cused lines denied the charge, but met the
rate made by the Vandrrbilts. 1t is charged
the Grand Trunk and other lines are selling
through scalpers at 5000 and So, first and
second class to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

There were seven bills introduced in the
senate Yesterday, as follows:
By Senator Compton -Authorizing Otter
Tail county to issue $50, 600 in bonds to build
= Jail and shcriff's residence. Passed under
suspended rules.
By Senator demonstrating the time
of Tree planting ten years.
By Senator Peck-Cnanging time OF term
OF court In the Eighth district. Passed under
suspended rules.
By Senator Blske-Incorporating the viii
lage Of Marshall. Passed under suspension
OF rules.
By Senator Shaleen-To regulate ware
houses and Inspection OF grain.
Also to prevent discrimination and extor-
ton in railroad rates.
Also TO provide board of commissioners to
regulate railroads aud elevators.
BILLS PASSED.
House bill authorizing Meeker county to
issue $40 900 bonds Tor 4 court house
S-nat. till relating to sales Of Lands BY
guardians.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
The bills in committee Of the whole elected
no particular debate and were mechanically
recommended to pass as follows:
Senator O'Bricn's famous bill requiring
drinkers t. procure licenses or permits in or
der 10 imOibp.
Appropriatiug funds for capitol repairs.
Authorizing an additional judge in the
Eleventh district.
A resolution by Senator Griggs authoriz-
ing the appointment OF custodian OF the
senate chamber and committee rooms was
adopted. The chair appointed l.. A. Nor
Inandin, Of 81. Paul.
Adjourned until l0:31 a. m. Tuesday.