davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24
Positive Epidea,ce.

Gray-And you claim that Black is
total abstainer.
Green-Certainly he is.
Gray-come, now, doesn't he keep
drop in the house on the sly2
Green-No sir, not a drop. He couldn'
do It without my knowlege.
Gray-Why not2
Green-Because my hired man is court
ing his hired girl, and neither of ON
families . keep the smallest secret from
the other.-Boston Courier.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24
Nnk Trims

A lady met two lovely little girls o
about the same size and apparently til.
same age.
aGood-morning, little girls. Are 20,
twins2n
The brown-headed 4 turned, indig
nantly, and replied
Nom; we're bofe girls. n-Des Moias
lMail.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24

The practice q cheap publishing il
France Is about to reach its lowest Ieve
il the issue of series Of new origina
novels BIZ welI-known writers, printed II
DENY 8Yo % fair paper with ssrikins
covers 81 i penny apiece.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24
ST. MARY'S

UFELOUSAS, Ia.
The course of instruction in this Institution ,o..
Engiish. french. Latin. Greek, Arithmetic S4II aae
Geometry. book-keeping, Natural Sciences 1Hf;asao5ta.
Ge9grapny. Penmanship, and great care is bsat soo
TERMs:-Board and tuition mar month M.
Scholars per month. So, So or 81. aceordiinss Ioi Dag
Cias5es are resumed on Tuesday, Septelmhari it ~ elasa.
REV. u RAYMOND, D. b
REV. l. j. RAYMOND. ~
Aug. 90. 1855. A. BLANC Duonfsr.v
The Opelousas courier., 1886-07-24
Reward OF s5O.-Fiity Dollars

= by the Central st. LIN TRY ProteatiV4
y = I've STOCK ASS %,clatlon. for evidence that will tead
W W Inc appfellensiou and conviction Of any persons
sulIty OF stelttng horses or cutie belonging to tns
naenoer OF SAD Association. A record Of tha brands
VI INT mbefs q the Association may be seen at tbs
nouse o. tne Secretary. Jno. M. Ware, in Bellevue. 81
at The CLERKS office in Opelous1s-
d. l.. sHUrE JN0. NJ. WARE, Esc,y
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
VIEWS lBOTT BlSERALL MEN.

Abont baseball players the majority Of them from
Philadelphia calling themselves the Athletic and Pha
depha the Cenfuegos for Havana
6mnons manager Resides the regular players
Daley catchers taken along 10
substitute The players expect to arri in Havana
Thurs AMI play their first game on Sunday next Vet
baseball do not tnk The trip VIII prove pTonaOe
one. The teams will play about as follows:
Phlade pha- Knouf pitcher Tate catcher Cusck first
base strcker Nash third base; Irwn short
stop WISE left field Shaer centre field and Fogarty right
held.
Athletic-Eobnson catcher; Miller. pitcher: Flanagan
Irwin. second base Lyon thiri base Mr.
Carr sh rtstop stuart left field; Greer, centre field
Crane, right field
The New York club has signed Cu recently catcher
Waterbury He good catcher and far batter
scattering will be continued TO be payed as long
pleasant weather continues Gaues skates
tle large lake Prospect Park brooklyn spoken Of
will be young blood in the League and Amerf
clubs than before The minor
players during the last
the veterans in the older organizations may well
look TO their l2ures
John Ward the captain NewYork club who the
sign with the team last the first 10
Anix ms signature 70 a contract for next season
ton Of sbriver permanently that city Several
players still inger in Brooklyn but all Will 30 ~ their
homes before Wednesday
The coning League meeting at Chicago November II
York club will hard hght 10 have the play
ers whom directors hold personal contracts
this city Most OF these players have
with clubs IL Is said thai OF the other
BY Tire local club in securing players and Will thwa the
New York club all they
Thomas Eserook third baseman OF last seasons New
York club has sgneda play again with his old
companions of the Metropolitan team EsterbrOok
her and third the Indians when the Metro
politans the American Association three years
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
The 4MERICAN SHIPPING LEAGUE.

Ambrose A Foster Higgins will start for Pensa
cola to-day delegates OF the Chamber OF Commerce to
the Convention of the American Shipping League which
begins Wednesday, 1t is expected that all OF the
the Gulf states will be present well - large
number OF Congress and delegations from
merca and municipal bodies The following LIST Oi subjects
will be considered and discussed
Are future channels trade advisable from Gulf ports
offer inducements TO the Gulf states
market
To what extent trade he developed with Central
America J
VIII be for the interests o. the Gulf States to have ship
railway leluantepecl
Can public health be maintained at the Gulf ports
intercourse had with ID the tropics
our neighbcr, Mexico. .
ship building become industry at the Gulf ports
Is 1t advisable for Congress to bestow any aid TO shpDud
ing
DO protection by import duties for the agr
cultural products of the Gulf Staiesi
Iron manufacture at the Gnlf ports.
manufacturing and agricultural industries OF Alabama
Georgia. Mississippi Louisiana Texas aad FloridL This
subject be presented by special selection OF local autho
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
NEW YORK CITY.

John Nay tailor thirty FIVE had quarrel with MS
wife yesterday at his home 443 East Thirteenth ST. and
felt so bad abou It that fit OF dependency he tried 10
cut of his head with lie only partially succeeded
and was taken Bellevue Hospital with wound In his
throat that will probably cause his death
The NewYork Graduate Association Of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity met for social reunion OF the present
season at Marneis Saturday After dinner he
association discussed National Aid to Popular Education
and the Blair bill The will meet again on Decem
ber ano will discuss "The Land Theories OF Henry
George"
Hutchinson the proprietor OF dyeshop at NO 90
early yesterday morning at his home at NO 80
effects OF dyenl1ture WHICH nc
took on saturday by mistake for some tea
Sanford Chaee age eleven during quarrel with John
North Trave Saturday afternoon stabbed him IN the
back with penkuie nfctng severe wound Chanee was
held without bail Harlem Police Court yesterday
George wsterhoue steerage passenger on the steamer
schiedam which Amsterdam yesterday, jumped
overheard on while temporarily insane He was
twenty three years old and native OF London.
BROOKLYN.
Mrs Ellsey p Morrison of No AZ Vernonave yesterday
morning went of Lulu Smith. thirteen year
opted daughter call her for breakfast on entering
found the child dead on the bed The room
had retired about saturday night in the best OF
spirits 1t believed she turned the gas whe Walking
about sleep. which she frequently did
A suit for absolute begnn by John f.
against Amelia Storms The parties have been
married two years and have children Inc plalntH B
broker and his wife moved in good society IL alleged
unduly intimate with captain Ot yach
sailed scabright and with ni ~ man who
accompanied her ON Journeys up the Hudson River.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oF NEW YORK NOV. Z, 1886
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Germanic Br Kennedy Liverpool Oct % Queens.
20 wi mdse and passengers to Corts Arrived
steamer Critic Br Lord Leith Oct 49, Middesborough
90 Dundee 90 with mdse and passengers Simpson Spence
Steamer Dorset r stamper AvonInouh oct 49, Newport
% with mdse 10 Morgan Arrived at The The Bar AZ 80
mdse ana passengers TO kunhardt Co Arrived the
Steamer schiedam tDch. Potter. Amsterdam Oct 90.
mdse and passengers to Funch Edye Co. Arrived the
sssa HAvre Oct 80 with
steamer CoorsdS n panss s Galveston days with dse
steamer Regulator; Dciae, wSii%ingop. C. days.
with %dso AND e eSSosS gySs Co. CITY
Norfolk with mdse and passengerst TO Old Dominion ss
Point Va with mdse and passengers 70 Old Dominion sa Co
steamer John Gibson. Young Georgetown DC. with mdse
steamer valencia span) Perez Philadelphia in ballast to
Brg odora Holland Manzanila 20 days. with mahogany
10 viIes Bros; vessel 10 Is Metcaf & Co
sUNsET-winda at sandy Hook, s;ronG. wNw; clear At
SAILED
Steamers Celtic Monarch for Liverpool via Norfolk; Elsa
BsTks Mozart for Bremen Homas Rotterdam olbers
and Callope. London; Atlantic Barbadoes
Also sailed-vis Long Island scund-Bark Albuera for
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Nov 6Arrived steamer Grecian Monarch (Br,
sailed steamer Richmond H (Br Hyde for New.York.
LvEgPoo Nov 6-sailed steamer Kansas (Br. Gleg for
QUEENSTOWN Nov @. m-Arrvei. steamer Anrania
(Brl Hams York Oct 80 ON her way to Liverpool
(and prOceedod).
Nov 7-sod. Arizona OBJ. Brooks and Umbria
(Br). McMiekan. from Liverpool hence Tor New York
swANsEA Nov 5-saled, steamer Wells City tbrj. Weiss
for Ncv-YOrk-
HULL Nov G-Arrived steamer Chicago (Br). Zones
NcwYOTk
GLASGOW Nov o-Anived. steamer Alexandria CBr). PERT
from New.York.
CopESHAGRS. Nov 7-Arived steamer Thingvalla (Dan)
Laub. from New-York
ROTTERDAM, Nov Arrived. steamer w schoen( (Dtch)
Baker. from New-York.
sailed steamer KOtteIdam (Dtch). Wis., for NewYorkI
ANTWERP. Nov 6-Saed. steamer Bclgonand lBeg), Bey
non, for New-YOrk.
HAyhK. Nov 7Arrived. steamer La Bretagno tFr Jous
selin from New.York.
Sailed steamer La Champagne (Fr Traub for NewYork
BoRpKAux, Nov 6-AnIved, steamer Chateau MargauK
tFrl, heD6lne from kew.York
PALERMO Nov 4-saled steamer Alexandra tBrl -.
for New.York,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MRS PARSONS WANTED NO POLICEMEN PRESENT.

The that Mrs Lucy Parsons would deliver
lecture about hundred and fifty men yester
day afternoon to Kroebes Volks Garden on jersey ey
eights included eight policemen IN full up
form under comma Captain Newton and two three
The presence OF the police seemed to annoy Mrs
and The nrst Time
policemen uniform had dared TO attend any OF her
lectures The policemen also OF annoyance 10
proprietor OF the beer garden who by their
presence from dispensing liquid Refreshments to the
audience sunday admiss fee could
charged Consequently the affair complete failure
object collection taken up but Judging
Appearances the amou realized was small Mrs Par
yeTet the lecture that she has delivered al
9th
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

ou.rs To she out the % nousc scas sn rom the
Wy Her husband pursued her and fcl INTO tne
she heard the splash won't back and saw hn ,d be
then returned 20 tho house ana Hstfhs. ~.
doors so that husband could not ge H. am ut be
vrter Carrie age thi, she sat up all nghti pu.
Ali mo- appear Atdaybreak she went TO the ponce M
and told the Her husband was found dowhoM !" rS
ister The water was aud three inches neep
Newman said she dare help hei husband GUY io @ ss
he would kill had threatened ana she uu "o' '"p
pose there water enough TO drown him.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

BAYOYNE.-The cornerstone Of Roman Catholic
be erected in Twentethst Avenue L.
laid yesterday afternoon by the Rev Dr. McGynn OF ~
Stephens Church New York The rev. Father Kileen,
OF ST May Church. Bergen Point conducted the ser
assisted by nbcr priests from oer sections OF
the county The convent VIII be under the direction OF the
Sisters o l. Joseph.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
DELURY Z" Says y
THE CHESTERFIELD

made Single Breasted, with Fly Fronts Is the most
u.r Overcoat tbi. season. The mate riaIs used are
-. Fur Reaver. Eiysians, Whitneys, &c. We
this garment edges piped with cloth or velvet
lined satin de Chine, quilted facings, &c., for
S3J, SlJ &c
We have Just evcd elegant assortment OF scotch
Tweeds and Homespuns. Owing to their late arriv"'
we will make them 25 per lower than our opening
prices.
Mr. Deury Is the originator OF the popular Box Coat
and the we'll Covert Coat which has become 80
q. ..bionnb bic for both gentlemen and ladies wear.
Also the new cut Riding Habit which has been pro-
nounc ed perfect by the most expert rders'
All goods to order and warranted ns represented
Our prices are positevcly 25 TO 35 per cent lower
,au the niors charge for same goods and
workmanship.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
JERSEY CITY.

John Henne age thirty three gardener plOyed by Ber
nard MOlenlOn Cavan Point found about a H. yes
ay lying under overturned wagon with his neck
broken had been for about SIX hours The
horse lying lis side the shafts, completely eI
fruit efforts regain ms feet The man.
horse ani ditch about mile from the arm
and short from the road making apparent
had his i'll the and darkness.
About Mrs Rachel Mahon sued her husband
amony MahOn employed detective cOlored woman
Nelson, alias lie Roy 10 hunt up evidence
against ms wife ON saturday eAa nhaon was held at
which Nelson that Mrs MaOn had been guilty
OF infdehty with half dozen men. MahOn dsproved
all the colored locked
the charge OF perjury.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sale prize flowers and plants of Chrysanthemum Show
Cosmopolitan Hall.
MEETING Managers Exchange to consider stand
ard type of cotton.
New York Pre.byterv Scotch Church p. m. 80, :,
Autumn reception Metropolitan Museum OF Art, I'LL
D. m.
Ladies' reception at Iotos Club. evening.
St Nicholas Society Delm0nicOs $3.50 p M
Ohio Society, No 236 Ftftrave. X D. IN.
Academy Of Sciences Columbia College p m.
Sunday. school Institute. Collegiate Church p m
Meeting OF Young Mems Christian Association p m r
Jerusalsm by Colonel Elliot f. Shepard Hc
brew Christian Church. evening. NJ.
Opening OF fair In aid Chaplin Home, Masonic Temple
evening.
Grolier Club. No Ga Madison ave- evening 49, ,.,
Installation OF the Rev. d.. H. Il Booth Rutgers fresoy
terian Church. evening. - o ,,,,,,,x. -,
Coney Island Rod and Club. No 4s Wiloughby-st'
Brooklyn. evening -.. :, . -
Baptist and Reformed Pastors meetings ii M
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
LAST SIGNS OF THE uOKsEsUOw

The National Horse Show only closed Saturday night
yet by Yesterday the few remaining horses
Madison Square Garden looked lonesome few OF them
shere Although 1t IL O'Clock at night when the per
closed great majority OF the horses belonging TO
persons IN the city then taken away.
10 the Garden nsd to be carefully guarded Tor
wished get even at the few
animals good were s eii foT there
we're the trotng stations King wilkes and Don
eight OF their that attracted 80 much
afsaon In The show ring Another attraction was The ar
rival Buffalo Bs show which is neat 10
Aod Garden. il the Desdwood stage Some
Thought mnst be the George Washington carriage wch
WAs In the parade Bartholdi day ancentdd II LOOK
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLArNsJudge Dyckman, OF the Supreme Court on
Of absolute divoice 10 Lillian
husband. Angus w. Pearson.
lives Lynn. Mass In the complaint adultery.
cruelty support alleged and clearly were the
proved that the Court granted the decree without
taking all testimony. Mrs Pearson is the dau sher OF
Joseph NJ Lombard of Nyack counsel Dis
trict Attorney Alonzo Wheeler of Haverstraw.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
NEWARK.

Annanti Caparelo Italian woman. fifty. seri
ony stabbed in her house No ii Fourteenth last night
by Antonio Pepp Italian. living AZ No 20 Prosrcts
Antonio drinking yesterday. and early In the evening
womans house and ont for beer.
in the house. quarrel arose and Antonio was
put He kicked the door open again. and rushing upon
sharp pOinte steel knife sharpener and
stabbed her twice the LETT side and again in the Jaw
fed The in the first thrust glanced of
rib. wound would have been fatal Antonio ar
reste an
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
sroyoR ANGELO STILL KEEPS TO HIS ROOM

Signor Angelo kept TO his in the Hotel Pelegrin
opposite the Academy Music yesterday He refused TO
saying his condition woud not permit IT, but no
word his leave
Newly YOrk for NewJerscy entirely unounded lie has
intention leaving city until he well and he has not
yet determined where when lie will No further
lad been held between
the members OF the opera company.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
DE BENSA UDE IN ST. VIyOEyTS HOSPITAL.

Bensaude the husband Of Violet Cameron was taken to
ST. Hospital Saturday seriously Ill with eczema
He of and queei with
Yesterday he resting easily, and
his condition improved j. r. Simmons, WHO came TO
York the treasurer OF the Violet Cameron Opera
Company also III at ST. Vincents Hospital IL was
ported yesterday that his disease consumption and his
critical This denied at
hospital MT Simmons the surgeon said Is Ill and weak
exhausted and down. but with lew weeks
resfa and nulet. lie VIII be peIfectlY well again.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
AN OLD ACTOR BECOMES BLIND.

dispatch from Waterbury that ]. b. Turner who
PLAYS the blind minstrel In W. j. Scanans company
had taken cold in Waterbury and had become blind
He Is 10 return to city company which has
engagement I'm Williamsburg ta and VIII be placed
under the care Cornelius r. gnew, the ocuis Tur
nerl old
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
UNDER ARREST FOR INSUBORDIYAT TON.

Major j. Ackernan, of the 18th Regiment N. O.. s.
N w. placed Colonel Fackner for In
citing insubordination among the the command. He
OF the stan officers who opposed the election Of Col
one Fackner aud has been ouspoken In his support OF the
action OF the rank ME In opposition him. Major Acker
man refuses 10 say anything about the matter.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
nom II NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVAL9.

Brsroort Fous.-Sir Alexander T. Gait. of Montreal
Murray HiI Yo'sl-Govcrnor elect ]. X. Bodwel and e2
Congressman John Lynch. of Maine Windsor HonI ~
r. Cable President the Chicago Rock Island ana fa
Railway Company ....New YORK Hotet.Cvil Engineer A.
a. Menoca u. Navy 81 James Hofft-Naker Evans
OF Louisville and John A. Dillon of ST. Louis tS drc
niue otet-Maor Dickson, p Of England and smith NJ
Weed GiiseH Hotse-General George Magee OF Watkins
" ". Hotel acknowledgements j. K. BARNARD o'
BufalQ
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
MAXINE INI ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises e:s5 Sets 445 SlS Moons age. IL
WATER
xM-Sandy Hook. 5O3 sli. 5:26 Hell Gate. 7:15
P.A-Sandy 5:2i Gov. Isrd. 64l Hell Gate. 1880
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
HENRy A. DANtrrs Nj

ONLY 5 CENTs.-Take Broadway Cars to
C. c. SHAYNEs lO3 Prince st. S25
the price OF "A sealskn garment
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

ALL the Newest Styles in Seaskin, Plush
anc lined garments can be found at lO3 Prince St
C. &. sHAYNE, Manufacturer
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
Announcements.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

rs wISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always for
CHILDREN TEgTnING. II sooIHEs the CHILD the
GUNS CURES WIND Is Bgsf
RKMEpY FOR DIAgKHEA. Twenty cents a bottle
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
mr.. HOxIE SLOWLY RECOVERING.

was said at tie Broadway apartment house over the
metropolitan Opera House. last evening. that H. Hoxie
general Of the Missouri Pacific Railway syste
who has been seriously H. slowly recovering He passed
comfortable night and had rested easily during the day
Thou many friends called upon him. Of his
physean 10 one was allowed TO him II
That his recovery ND be necessarily slow and would
be some time before he could be about again.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

DID NOT DARE TO SAVE Her HUSBANDS LIFE
Patrick Newman fortyfv OF Fultcn-st Eldert
Brooklyn found drowned In q cstern the
his house yesterday morning He blacksmith and
addicted drink Or Saturday night he had quarrel with
his wife After drinking beer he 10 bed About
idngt he up and I'm ling his wife still up renewed the
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
LONG IILAND.
NEW-J JERSEY.

HAMILToy.The body of woman. which had been at
the found the NaTrOws
terday She had dark brown r aud wore brown dress
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

DREssMAKERs use the best and therefore will
only Diamond Twills and the Xxx Satin Sursh Twill
for Dress nngs Gonuine have Gilbert Mig Co." In full
the sewage
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

144 Lexngtonaye between Goth and Both sts
Hours 10 ], % Diseases OF the Nervous System.
Gento.C Urinary Organs Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
1.-THE TRIBUNE BOOK
OPEN AIR SPORTS"
4 Splendid Premium Book.

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE, deference to the
great popular interest in athletic sports. has
compiled an original book expressly for the
Young men Of the United states 1t s
thorough statement Of the present openA amuse
mens in America with suggestions to beginners the rules OF
every important game the noted contests and the
achievements American Champions. The book VIII con-
tain about l5O illustrations Chapters provided on
Archery; Baseball with the record Of wonderful pay
Ing and of the League and Association Matches
and with instructions how TO curve a ball; Cours
Tennis. Lawn Tennis. Football, Cricket lacrosse
Racket Horsemanshp. Country Hunting Yachting
with a discussion of sloop aud cutter and instruc-
tons How to Design Build and sail Boat Rowing Canoeing.
Fishing. Trapping Swimming. Hunting with shotgun and
Rife Camping out. Winter Sports Bicycling Amateur Pho
ography ana few minor sports Among the writers who
have ontroued William Biaike author Of How 70 oss
Strong Thompson. the archery expert; Captain
Jacob A. Augur Cavalry Instructor West Point; David
Kirby and Thomas Chaplain. yacht builders; Gen.
eral George W. wngate. the rinemAn: Professor
George Golde. Director Of Athletics of tho New
York Athletic Club and large number Of private gentlemen
In the south throughout the country who have eoho-
uted facts concerning the wild game and hunting sports
their several localities book of this character has ever
been pnt into print In America II is sufficiently eemsn'
bs Rows own Book all the purposes or
manly youth and meet the demands OF adults ~
h, ,,v tor delivery December ist Octave 800 pages Nc
| tail price So 6o Terms postage paiai soxa
with Weekly enc year ,s.r ;:'...... So
W.s C,.h al Ten Wecklies one year. ~ yx
| w linn OF Twenty Weekiies, one year ~ *
With Daiy, one year ''''-.',. .. ,,n ru.
mt nk viii be used exclusively As premium WIN fhA
NRw.YoRK TRIBUNE
,,o,o, be obtained in any other sendf"r ec" -
| 10 TRIBUNE premiums
THE TRIBUNE. NEw-YoRk.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
OUTGOING STEA IERS.

vesso
Vessel line For Mails co,a sails
Colon, Pacific Mail. Aspnwa
TUESDAY, NOV. o.
Alaska Guon Liverpool .l2:30pm 3 pm
Geo w Clyde Clyde San Domingo pm pm
Chatean Yquem, Bordeaux, B0rdeaur..... pm
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10.
Trave NC Lloyd Bremen via Southton.. 2:30am
Munie. QueDec, Barbados. / pm
A Avena. Atlas Hayt..... .-..--.---..li am l pm
Ornoco, Quebec, bermuda. ...-......-..-- pm
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08

ALL THE LEADING styles in seaisK,1 sas ,or
= xanahas soods C. O. sHAYNE. Manufacturer io'
New-York tribune., 1886-11-08
SCIENTIFIC TRUTH
REGARDING THE FUNCTIONS OF AN
IMPORTANT ORGAN.
OfWhich the Public Knows Esut Little,
Worthy Careful Consideration.

To The Editor ~ The Scientific hmericon:
Wi you permit 10 make knorn 10 he public the facts
hare learned during he past years concerning disor
ders Of The human Kidneys and he organs rhch diseased
Eidneys so easily break dOrnf Tou are conducting
Scientific paper and prudeed ercept in Jdror Of
TRUTH. u is needless 10 sag medical journal of
Code" standing troud admit HSse facts for re'y obri
ous reasons H. H. WARNER Co.,
Iroprict0rs Of" Wdr1lcr'S SAFE Cure"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-12-25
The Strong ElnbeZZleIMent
Case.

Ex-Secretary of State Will. A. Strong
no doubt has wished many times that
the Ubiquitous election ticket law had
never been on the statute book for on
account of it, he has been prosecuted
for embezzlement. In the trial at
Baton Rouge, he plead prescription ;
but the plea was overruled. But he
got the case continued till another term
of court, in March next, in order to
have present as witnesses large num-
Der of prominent politicians and Office
holders, in nearly all the parishes of the
State, who are largely indebted to him
for tickets The list includes thirty
six persons, Representatives and State
Senators, Members of Congress, Sher-
ifs, Judges, Publishers and others; and
the sums charged against each one,
range from $3.50 up to S350.00, the
whole amount being about $4,000.
Two prominent politicians of st. Ian
dry parish figure on the list for $4,000
each. Besides, he alleges that his de-
pOsitary at Shreveport is behind for
$4,000 or 100000. The amount of the
alleged ENLIGHTENMENT is between
100000 and 100000