davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-29

Commissions have been issued by the
Governor to the following town officers,
recently elected in Breaux Bridge:
Charles Delhommer, Mayor; Jules j.
Guidry, comptroller; Albert F. Domen-
geaux, Superintendent of fire; Pierre P.
Guidry, chief of police; OneziphOre Ba-
don, street commissioner.
Up In the fifth ward Of this parish, on
the west side of the Teche, all that was
a few months ago a vast and solid piece
of open prairie is being rapidly fenced
in and put under cultivation. Should
the fencing-in process continue for a
few months longer, it will be difficult to
find an open tract of sufficient dimen-
siOns to make fair sized pasture.
Ice cream at Hebert's ladies parlor to-
morrow evening. =
The "soiree dansante," given by the
MikadO Social, at Duchamp's Hall, last
Saturday, like its predecessors, was de-
cided success-bOth as to numbers and
enjoyment. We noticed among the
guests of the club, people from the Diff
ferent neighboring town. We have it on
good authority that this worthy club,
will soon celebrate its anniversary In
manner commensurate to the occasion.
The other day while a young man in
town was target shooting with so-called
parlor rifle, % calibre, he fired a shot
that went wild of the mark aimed at
and the ball struck and cid lady, on the
arm, bruising that member; she was sit
ting at the time on the gallery of her
residence. We mention this matter to
advise people to be careful, in their prac
tice, In as much as target shooting is
getting to be epidemic, 80 to speak.
Will you have glass Of cool beerp 90
to Audibert.
Though sometime has elapsed since its
consummation, it will be news to most
Of our town readers to know that the
Blue Bucket Fire Co, of Breaux Bridge,
in view of its charter expiring, concluded
not to re-organize the company. The
beautiful hall formerly owned by this
company is now the property of Mr..
Cyprien Melancon. We fear our friends
made mistake in notreorganizing their
company, for nothing is so necessary and
essential to town as good fire COM
pany.
Rosanna Brown, o colOred woman,
charged with stealing household goods
from the residence Of Mr.. w. j. Erwin
in Breaux Bridge, was being conveyed
to the parish prison, last Tuesday, on
board the Str. DantOn, in charge of Con-
stable A. Patin. While the boat was
under way, neae Castex's, and the officer
had just finished his breakfast, the wo-
man was found missing. The officer had
seen her about ten minutes before her
disappearance was noticed. It is his
impression that she, unseen, jumped
overheard, reached shore safely, and is
now in hiding. Some believe she ac-
cidentally fell in the bayou and was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-20

Has attained : stanaaxd Of sxssllsnoe vhhh
admits Of NO superior.
10 contains every improvement nat hvvaGs
genius. skill and mopsy can produce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

A isv mouths ago great hue asd cry
vas raised BY TAs Neg T~k Hma and
The Democratic press about 'ths suhsid-
ised Bsll osrsns~ which vsre attacking
the Administration. The President him
self vent out 81 bis way 10 aspeSe ths
character Of journals which we're CRITICS.
ing Mr. GsSlAnds coursA Nov comes
forward Mr.. Forbes. ths president 81 ths
Bell Company. 70 testify under cath that
the only aeuspsper that has bsen rad
anything il Tho Neu York Tmu. which
received $1,000 last January for publish
ing an Industrial article.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

"AdAm the goodliest man Of men since
born. still could not be called exactly en-.
viable. for when be titled the ground in
the dsvy twilight and caught sharp
touch Of rheumatism. be bad no Salvation
Oil for bis cure. and no twenty-five cents
10 try It.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29
ssoch Ov.srs Attsst iss.

Dout forget that one Of wears's Condi.
ton Powders is worth nve Of any Other
kind. Guaranteed 10 cure swelied legs
snd 10 rid horse Of worma To build up
run down animal. Gov. horse OF hog. |.
s1cels everything. Sold By G. J. Wait
Factory Point,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

Adolf Lailox. carriage manufacturer. liz
Carroll street. Buffalo. N. Y, states: u
vs. troublsd with nausea Of the stomach,
sick headache and general debility. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters cured me-"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29
NANCY ARNOLD'S ESTATE.

ASBrArE OF VERMONT District Of Manchester n
In Probate Court held d Manchester, within
and for said District on The 10Th day OF April
4. D. 1886.
The Executor Of The will Of Nancy Arnold
late Of Manchester In said District, deceased,
proposed 70 render IN account OF his admin.
istration On the estate Of tho said deceased.
Whereupon. session Of said Court TO be held
ct the Probate Once in Manchester, In said Dis
tsict, on the 9Th day Of May A. D., 1886. WAS
apointed for the examination and allowance Of
said account, and for distribution OF the estate
remaining on such settlement; and public no.
tice thereof Was ordered 10 be given to all per.
sons interested by the publication hereof in the
Manchester Journal, newspaper printed At
said Manchester, three weeks successfully pre-.
vious 10 the time so appointed.
l43w D. X. BIM0NDS, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

II you uss porous plasters the best and
strongest one made i the Hop Plaster
They kill pain and strengthen the parts
A great many people say 20. twenty-five
cents. dealers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

FITS-All Fits stopped free BY DR
KLNKs GREAT NERVE REsroRER. M
Fits after first days use. Marvellous
cures. Treatise and 90 90 trial bottle ires
70 Fit cases. Send 70 DR.. Kline. osl Arch
81. Phila., Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

For Esrsche, Toothschs. Sore Throat,
Svslisd Neck. and the results Of cold and
inflammation. use DR.. Thomas Electric
0il--ths great pain destroyer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

Quantity in medicine il no indication Of
vaine. Avers Sarsapanlls IL roncestrsted
ssd powerful; rsquifes . smalIer dose.
and i more elective. dose for dose. than
any other HsrHspsrilia. II il the best Of
II blood medicinss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29
STATE NEWS.

| Rev. b. Fay Mills has resigned bis pas
torate Of the Congregational church :
West Rutland, and viii hereafter devot'
Ill his attention 70 svangelistic work.
1 Gov. Robinson Of Massachusetts, ha'
signed the appropriation bill whereof,
that state contributes 90, 900 towards th'
Bennington Battle monument.
There are some 30 divorce case on tb'
franklin County Court docket st present
10 coming over from previous term. and
20 having been entered ON the docket d
the April term.
Joseph Lsfsrisr. IN employe Of the
WOODEN mill At Winooski. got caught in
the shaiting Of some OF the machinery
Friday and Vas killed, bis body being
terribly mangled.
The music festival OF the Bennington
choral union will be held either during
the third or fourth week in May, and will
continue two days, with afternoon rehear-
sals. II promises TO be rich treat for
Bennington people.
The New York. Rutland and Montreal
railroad company, known until lrecently
y the Lebanon Springs railroad, conten,-
plates the erection OF ine passenger de-
pot near the residence Of the hon. L. r.
Graves at Bennington.
The Central Vermont line Of steamers
between Ogdensburg and Chicago will
begin their regular trips for this season
on Monday, May 0. There are in all six
steamers, which will make regular trips
three times week from Ogdensburg to
Chicago, touching at intermediate points,
offering first-clsss rail and lake line
from here to the West. As in past years.
large amounts Of freight, especially mar
BILE. will be shipped ever this line. as the
freight rates are considerably lower than
an all rail line could afford to make.
Mr.. John Cary was instantly killed
while getting Of the express train At
Colchester station. Saturday evening.
He had been to New Hampshire to see
about buying farm, and was just return
ing home. The train stopped and the
conductor stepped of. but seeing no one
else get off he walked back to the rear OF
the train. which was uoar tho crnssinQ.
and there found Mr.. Cary 10 the cattle
guard. his breast lying across the edge Of
. timber. Mr.. Cary WAS 20 years old.
he was married about two months ago,
and was looking for place to make his
future home.
The May festival Of the philharmonic
society Of Burlington promises to be the
best ever held there. 1t will be conduct.
cd by Carl Zerrahn. The leading solo.
lists will be Miss Kehew, soprano, Miss
Ita Welsh, contralto, Mr.. George J. Par
ker, tenor, and Mr.. Babcock. basso, oil OF
Boston. Blsisdell's orchestrA and Miss
Kate E. Macomber will supply the
Instrumentation. The great feature OF
the festival will be the production Of
Handels oratorio Of Samson. which has
never been presented before in Vermont
except At st. Adams. Rossini's ''Stabat
Mater" and the cantats Of Fair Ellen,
or the Siege Of Lucknow" will also be
presented.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

George Smith Of South wallingford has
apples in perfect preservation. which we're
gathered 10 1884 They are Of the Ben
Davis variety.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

READ THESE FACTS-It may save
your life Gilmore's Aromatic Wine cures
suppressed menstruation and painful
monthly sickness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

The receipts for customs At Ricbford for
the six months ending March 81, were
S64, ~, As.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

BY the uss OF Buckingham's Dye, the
vhisksn may b. sAxly made permanent.
natural brown, or black. - desired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29
Tiiss . n1 Bsgs.

Flies, reaches. ants, bed-bugs. rats.
mice. gopheru. chipmunks. cleared ont BY
Rough on Rata" 16c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

e. W. Graham. . 1t. Johnsbury tax
idermist, received curiosity recently in
the shape Of two.hsaded cali.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

Slas NJ. Waite has about Is weeks more
before his term Of imprisonment will ex-
pire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

VIVA Basy ~ sIst, ~ ssvs her castssA
whsn che was chnd, shs Ord fsr CsstaiA
whsa che bseans Mo-, sAs elsns v csstssiA,
WIN shs ~ Chalassa, ~ gsvs thsn cassseiA,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

Wells 'sheugh en Germs.
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." loo.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
Conions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo.
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Wsll's
Health. Remover" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

IMPOTENCY in Man or Women cured
BY Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

-TAs graded school. M. Nyers prin-
cipal. closed .Ss sesa.
--Rpnor says thai J. A Rssico consen-
plates building new store
e Reynolds. verissble Nimrod. cap
tured 90 Saturday six young foxes. about
hall grown and has Thorn oa exhibition.
Rev. II. D. Msurss hss hsd his salary
- pastor Of tho Baptist church. raised
from s7oo 70 $500. The worthy Rev. al
though quite young man. i . man Of
talent
"A. d. Maacbeslei = little south Of
South Berlin Depot offers bis farm for
sals Would make . Hne summer resi-
dspos for gentleman. - il has AZ excel
lent nsh pond, sugar bush, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

Rotary. D. W. Elnors; Treasures. =. n.
CsnAsid: vs&syn@. A. .. Cssasld. ~.
II. Dssia9. q. h Holdss. 9. D. vissIL
y. l. Sorsoa. II. n. Fspum. J. Bardess;
DsiAgst~s 70 tho Conscaiicr, y. H. Dan.
Ing. ~ l. Nor4os. J. Burdstt; AItsrnates
G. D. visait. H. n Fsrnhau. Y. n. Can
held.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-29

PERU.
Zine growing time thisl"
1T y cheering to see the parsonage
undergoing repairs.
-Arbor Day was not very pleasant ant
no general observance 10 this place.
Easter Sunday very pleasant. fain
display Of flowers 10 church a. the onl,
reminder.
School in District No. 8, commenced
Monday, April Goth. MIRA Bowen Of Sand
gate ~ teacher.
Miss Mary Burroughs IL having /
light touch Of pneumonia. II is hopet
that shs will be able TO commence be-
school 10 District No. 4. May 10th.
w. H. Lsndfsre has purchased tn
farm Of Nelson Wetherbee. where ID,
buildings were burned last fall. and con-
templates erecting new buildings there
on.
--Mrs PETERS Is still Al her fathers, il
Tovnshsnd. Mass. where she was called
by The illDess Of her mother and aunt
She 10 greatly missed by Der family end
frisnds.
AM.sxor0u.
Hon. james X. Batchelder will deliver
The address Memorial Day At vergsnnes.
Mr.. Isaac 0rscs cut bis foot quite
badly lat Friday while cbopping for Mr.,
". q. Bartlett
Mr.. u. G. Woodwork has gone Il
New York 70 psrchass goods for his spring
and summer trade.
The Emerald Dramatic Club will pre-
ssnt the popular Irish drama. "Irelsnd y
II IL" II ths town hall Wednesday and
Thursdsy evenings Of this week. They
give good farce each evening and The
proceeds are 70 be devoted 70 improv-
ments in tosu hall.
Very interesting services we're held q
st. james church Last Sunday morning
and evening. Rsr. DR.. CAnAsId ol,ciatsd.
The schools 10 District No. 2 began
the spring term Monday April 26sh. With
Miss Lora Parsons oi this plscs and Mias
Torrsy Of East Dorsss - teachers.
AT The neat regular meeting OF Dudley
Post No ~ @. A. r.. which will BE- held
pszt Saturday svsaiss Nay lst . good
sttandssse y desired. = il uill Be the lest
regular meeting before Memorial Day.
asd sons q ths srssssassh viil bs
made ios The ssrvioss thai day.
Al the annual meeting Of st. JAmss
church. bold Monday evening. April 2eth.
the following olscsn were elected Tor the
year sssntng: B<nios wsrdsn. A. ID. Can
aelA: Jssior wardsa. n. u. Dsmias; SEQ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

damaged. Robert Jefferson, son of Col.
John l.. Jefferson, was killed
at Sutherland Springs. and Gar
land Smith and Richard Burgess,
son OF Hon. W. II. Burgess, were badly
wounded. They were camping at the
springs and were Injured by falling trees.
pauper living with John England,
across the river, died of fright during the
storm,
The cotton plant has been whipped into
shreds, but many persons believe that il
Will take on new growth and develop
top crop. The damage has not yet been
estimated, but will be very heavy.
WHIsIING PAST LULING.
LULTNG, TEX, Aug. 22.-Friday morn
ing about daylight terrific rain storm
set In which continued until 7 o'clock at
night. causing great damage. Houses
were blown from their foundations, trees
were uprooted, fences blowA down, and
cotton was stripped from the stalk and
blown over the fields. No casualties are
reported.
COTTON DAMAGED 10 PER CENT.
HEMPsTEAD, TEX, Aug. 22.-The storm
did great damage to the cotton crops in
the uplands. The loss to the crop from
the ravages of the wind and rain Of Fri
day will be fully 10 per cent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

a sheet of paper. He has thus become
possessed of some confidential epstles
that he holds at high price. A letter
from young lady employed in the Bureau
OF Printing and Engraving accepting an
invitation to a tete-a-tete dinner at
Welcker's, has been restored, and the
writer who has jealous wife was told
that he must pay 500 TO regain possession
OF what he once tore up, and, as he
thought, threw away.
NANKI POO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
The young Chinese Prince who cut of
his queue and donned American habili-
ments at the suggestion of Treasury
officials daughter, who joklngly said she
could not marry him until he had done so,
Is the hero OF more tragic sensation
still. AS stated in this correspondence,
the Young lady was sent out OF town
ana her Chinese lover was closely watch
ed by his guardian at Stewart Castle, as
the headquarters OF the Chinese minister
is facetiously called. The young diplo-
mat, instead OF learning to forget his love,
became worse, lost his appetite, and
grleved until he became heartsick. On
Saturday of last week he attempted sui
eide by drowning himself in a bath tub
nut was rescued just in time, however.
lie made another attempt and this was
more serious than che fret. Early In the
morning he dressed himself In a loosely
fitting light blue silk garment, then he
took from one OF his bureau drawers a
hari-kari sword, only used by Chi
nese officers when they fail
to win battle. Procuring
rope, he tied one end to window hinge,
and then made a loop knot OF the other
end, and mounted to the window sill and
then jumped out. The alarm was given
and the Chinese inside the house rushed
up stairs and proceeded TO haul up the
would-be suicide. He was nearly dead,
but was resuscitated. In jumping from
the window the Young man dropped a
photograph, which proved to be one OF the
young lady TO whom he had paid atten-
tions. and who had rejected him. 1t is
said the love-sick young man had cut him
self once with the barI-hari sword before
jumping. The next chapter in the ro-
nance is awaited with interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
YACHT CLUB CHAT.
The Galatea BeRuty-Amusing
Stories About Her Owner.

The Galatea Beauty-Amusing
Stories About Her Owner.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-There is some
amusing chat in the new yacht club
anent "Lieut." Hem and his wife I'D
his sloop, the Galatea, which must re-
peat entire nous. There is but one opInion
about the yacht, and that is that she ls a
kind OF beauty, and II there is wind race
day that will compel our yachts to reef,
why the Galates will carry away the cup.
In heavy sea and a stiff breeze she is
calculated to do good work. Regarding
HEM and his wife some amusing stories
are told. She appeared at the reception
on the flagship Electra In the most ok
traordinary costume-red turban bestud-
ded with jewels, q white silk vest, with
the enslgns OF the cluD and the yacht in
Jewels, one on each breast; a blue silk
jacket, trimmed all around with gold
buttons; sash, confined at the waist
with heavy bas-relief gold monogram
buckle; heavily fluted blue silk skirt,
with a diagonal red silk strap held at the
bow by heavily Jeweled pin. Mrs. Hem
Is small and coarse looking, and has
passed five years OF married life, except
ing eight months ashore, on board ship
with her husband, who persists in styling
himself Lieut." (though If in the Royal
Navy he would be contented until he got
TO be Captain with the plain, ordinary,
everyday Mr. and who is a medium
sized, broad-shouldered, regular sea dog,
looking more like second mate on an
ocean steamer than what he purports to
be. This odd little couple are good sailors,
and as long as they remain aboard their
yacht they appear to be in the right place,
for she IL as competent to handle the ship
as her husband.
There Is much talk In the clubs, especi-
ally the Louts and Lambs, that Irving did
not invite his club friends, to his dinner.
1t may be true that the gentleman who
had charge OF the invitations in the
actor's behalf only invited those he con-
sdered his personal friends, aud hence
those whom he does not like In tie clubs
and on the press were not ION tue list"
The gathering was by no means repre,
sentative. Few OF the intimate friends OF
the actor were present In the motley
gathering and the leading literary men
whom he delighted TO honor during his
professional visit were conspicuous by
their absence. There Is evidently an
inside history which the club gossips
Will get at sooner or latter.
JOHN D'ARME.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
DRIVEN FROM A THRONE.
PRINCE ALEXANDER DEPOSED
BY THE BULGARIANS.

The POpulaos of sofia Escort Him
Across the Line--The CzaP's Protec-
ton Promised the Country by the Rus
stsn Agent-Both Germany and Russia
Believed by England to Have Been
FOrawarned.
LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch from
Sofia, Bulgaria, dated Saturday, says:
The populace and troops Quartered in
the capital surrounded the palace early
this morning. Prince Alexander abdi-
Gated and was escorted over the frontier.
There was no disorder. The
populace then assembled and
adopted q resolution praying the
Car to re-extend his sympathy to the
Bulgarian people. The assemblage pro-
ceeded to the palace of the Russian agent
and submitted to him the resolution, all
kneeling. The agent assured them of the
Cars friendship. A provisional govern
ment has been formed, composed Of the
six minister's"
The people are tranquil. The city is
Illuminated tonight and is gaily decOra-
ted with flags. Premier Clement has
issued proclaim alton announcing the
formal abdication of Prince Alexander,
who renounces the throne forever, being
convinced that his reign would be fatal
to Bulgaria. The Premier states that the
new Cabinet will serve until the meeting
of the National Assembly, expresses
a hope that all parties will cooperate to
maintain the law, and assures the people
that the Car VIII not leave the country
without his powerful protection.
Prince Alexander was escorted to Lom
en- route to Roumania. The German
government has ordered Herr Thielman,
who was recently appointed German
agent at Sofia, to remain at Constantine
pie for the present. Gen. Stojanoff, the
new Foreign Minister, has notified the
agents of the powers OF Saturdays
events.
THE FEELING IN GERMANY.
BERLIN. Aug. 22.--It is stated here that
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria was de-
posed and made prisoner during an in-
spection of the troops at Widdin.
The Cologne Gazette and Berlin Post
express belief that the event will tend
TO preserve the peace. They say that
Prince Alexander's personal qualities
deserved better fate, but England hav-
ing refused him active support against
Russia and Turkey, being afraid to risk
war in behalf of Bulgaria, aud the Gastein
meeting. showing that the alliance was
unbroken, his position was hopeless
one.
BISMARCK AND KALNOKY.
LONDON, Aug. %, A. M.-The Stand
ard says it believes that "Prinee Bis
marck and Count KalnOky were fore
warned of the Bulgarian revolution which
is full of tokens of larger mischief and
widening disturbance, but they were
needless. England must intervene to
save Austria from the consequences OF
her blunders or bad faith"