davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
0PE!OUSAS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
OpelcnsaS. st. Landry Par. La.
yH,Hsa INSTITUTION viii resnn. r.,

INNHsa INSTITUTION will Resume u,
ID ties Monday, september Sd, ISIS, under tae
immediate supervision Of Mrs. NJ N. Hayes
and MR.. NJ. A. Davis. with competent assist
an;f. The >celastic year consists of forty
weeks.
TtEdS or 1tIiIoN.
Preparatory Department., per month : , 80
Academic +" 900
Music. with Use OF piano { o0
Boarding. including washing, lights
aud fuel per month ....--.--.... lf %
Embroidery. WAX flowers, painting.
drawing. each extra .--....---..-..1 10 ~
DISCIPLINE.
Tho government OF this school ia strict bot
parental, no hard tasks or restrictions are i'm
posed but every student must comply with the
rules. and must prepare up to the measure OF
her ability, the Lessons assigned.
Our course OF study and mode OF instruction
are deslgned to train the mind to the habit, of
correct thinking and thorough investigation.
No student will be allowed to enter higher
Classes vi hopt thorough preparation. Parents
and guardians may rest assured that the man
ners, health and morals of their children and
wards shall GIVE due attention.
No dedurtt for absence. unless in case OF
protracted Illness. The location OF this town is
health1ul and easy Of access. The boarding
department is nuder the immediate charge OF
Mrs. Hayes. Boarders will provide themselves
With BIS ukets and towels.
For pa ticGlaSs. ddre.:
MIS-, ii, n. HAYES.
Ny or;rcnoa
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
WDCRHHC SALE.
ESTATE OF +. D. HATFIELD
and his wife, Bridget N. Collins.
No. 1857
PROBATE DOCKET. DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY

BY virtue OF an order OF the Honorable Dis
trict Court il and for the parish or st. Landry
and highest bidder at the last residence OF the
deceased, by the undersigned aillunist rator
or any duly qualified auctioneer, on
"wednesday, WI arch 9th, 1856.
the following described property, belonging
TO the estate OF +. u. Hatfield and his wife,
Bridget I. Collins. deceased to-wit:
A certain plantation tract of land situated
in this parish containing about one hundred
and sixty acres more nr less. bounded east by
the kayou BoeLf, south and west by the B;-
You Cocn,llic, and north by lands OF the Webb
estate.
One lot Of household furniture. one spotted
COW, one tWo-rtaf- old bull one red cow one
helfcr one creole mare, one old cart. one large
pot.
TERMS-Casn.
JACOB PIONSkI.
feb cost Datlre 1cstInlcntary Executor
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
SHHERsEFE'S SALE.
A1lpiui>ti;s1rlI.

JUSTINE ROBIN. Wife. ~ AI.CIDr DrKER
LEG AND, Husband.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20

Whereas, Gustave E. Fontenot of the parish OF
st. Landry, has applied by his petition to be
appointed Administrator OF the estate of
Jean Bite. 4. FontenOt, decd late of the parish
Of St. Landry.
Now therefore notice is hereby given to all
parties interested to make opposition to said
appointment, IN writing, in my office in the
town Of OpelOusas, in ten days from the pres
emit notice JAMES o. CHACHERE.
mch2QT CLerE.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20

~ V0TI WANT A RUBBER Stamp
4 w Seal. or Dater. you will
find it to your advantage to write to
= Fl. BODEMCLLER. Opclou>as, La.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
w. w. DTSON.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
RAI\E. LA.

ATTENDS TO SELLING LANDS.
An Purchasing lands,
Houiesteiding lands. &"
pertaetins titles to lands.
Searching Records for lalds,
AID IAying taxes for rc.-EeSldeuts. l4-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-20
NDG 9sE4YG AAA.E.

inch 2a-3t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

6Hlet coca G1dWt ptr iu
johnson Rrhos y pen Nn
Aui r. can0 tlg D.. has
ilf pcr 80. ha3fy lici No ilaNs i-li NV
iir falieI I2c; BON Aides go auo BIB greco
uted 1ei s1tcacla' gfesn'a Hneepe~iha 4'N
fEuIr3 ANn VEGETABLES 0mnFes per
g8E. me6eiua none, imroriMl uu1oi Met shh
iuaon-, pcr UoAig W applcs. nonai Itl5l pl-
tdtupf, ugN crop. 81 ~ ptf pai ohl'nH'
new # a5urrbuJ4i 81 pcr Dol paw ntNs ~
fc hnnd picttl An p9iei mtnlam pp.t ~,
LARGE Limn tsc. email gnl+pf Ieti hfet tg'
dpatin buuchcs AoadNei uauanhe, 80 ~ tp II ~
MOL. AreE --gh0ice i.Quialann t9cb-e, ialr 30
mood 500 core glfuu 300,
NhH.s- ,3AiVtr KEY nahi3 igl-hpfaea nor q
shoe per Keg s.. Porkins 90 a@i Walaer 90
s.oe naiiB; No. sos NJ laci ; 10. d -iei 30 Z
li,li M. s 10 NInho 30 SO faei SO sbc :
tx e. ~; 80 2Nc; 20 , llci hpss0le % 80
s6e; No. ltciho 4te ~. ltei ~. rs 80.
Brazil NUS l0lfallci nlbtri- ila i9ci hagilsh
,gainnts i4aIsGi ALMONDS ioa2loptr b.
FROvIsIONs-Wc quote on ihe pasls OF car
lots; 81. l.,
So half bbls No ], 81 @i No.4, q Pr drie4
hefrings per box, tOc ord tfh, %.
I.Ari-IieIee, 6lSc, co. a. caus55tf ~ p cans,
6,c i0-B cans, 74ci 5,b CABS 'tsi on
o' Wa imperial, l0aao: rnnpowaer 5qaloc
saii--CoArse, IN BAGS, 81 liAlani zoe, 49, naFe,
-; iake, in 0al.ho3P barrels, 81 &5i poeeese'
t.orfi H,asi-i't hushet w9ii
H1ming aut 10 if- Per Nai 20 ~
Datnoal--rcr han Dbi, tii
Cracked wheat i'er a, ~
frackera-~h soia aifcf Sax soda tci cream
see: glnecr snaps sni lemon creams AZ
Sundrlss -btgfea ie; candies, taii DoSef'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

e'ear Anf clear riss 81 35t R.,.a, w, w
M, .e tVi long clear N 6Hi a.ss
syi n. titms, 81 toaiN 40 Wnstt enisi
csfrt M 'enee sforR sna hifNer Ills
ann, y, AZ NYinlgpn W pUmo ,J ol i0 r,es.
e44ta Cotton IRA ur6tnttf 3sts NV (
eM.s,fA prime erudo ~ aOifG ias sesse ssi,
,.,' W Nfyppingi opon kct,lc, ehnlse Il 4. i6',s
ialt tNiHri ccnlriiugnf thrirr .ettt atilt
1t, N'itei NAe'it cNnicr yellow. olariHis y.
t1nep yellow elafihed tet. seeSnt.
Nv Neiasees dni aud noHnai; oasa tsi.
khlti prime O. strictly oflrt ifa ~.
.N.nNl, VOW lorA Al.Ll. / ID nr..-ln--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

~, f t.t,,- stenJe, ii az
WV ~ IS 49, Il piioiee 81 SOFAS ln
a.e- "a ~ 4 ee', ,ilg f.iiieg a5s "a. patent
VIZ ~ Wbtst acilrc. nnsetiled u1dirrea
uiNfi gpcheu '.3E bi5brr M tn
yahee1 M ~ S' ,6 se6 I, a5s5: june ~
,i6 fmfT gt517Ne cioIap i1tc AuWt
rs a7s e. oIodns gag 6. Corn hm oa'
e,N1 wy settemirr gie OatsI OminUlh
,,ilod ea.it 46a as Juao adc
ftls 81. aeAca com meat Gtm; " n3
Wiis.v sieslv 40 81 no Wool ta1N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

a1pl.srnQ TEv juno 3.-Cottcn spot
clo.cd q1icl and ] iCe lower.
1toss r.gelpta, ID uaiuh.
Snloa none.
Exports mono.
stGck, !6,e bll..,
Ordinary st l3- te; Eoon 1IalhAFEs 10 'e
low iria3llug, 4ni miaHtinsf 4Hi hVHH
pidaluF, % ice tmiddllng aic n ,dt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
4, JOSN BULLS
EIi|Is1llic SYFll
"a rns CURE or
.veR and AGILE
!. rVILLS and FEVER
+, uiLARlAL DlsEA5Ee.

ar nj this celb Qiab3V lty4lyANp
Y. 4 superiority. yer al rem en-
"a d TIC public f2r the SAFE,
s,y.gpY ard PERMANENT curo
gssf,sr clllloand Foyerwhoth.
.issg tanairg. Re -ofeis 70 tho
ssd southern country TO boar
~ o tho truth Of no assertion
.sstever will It fail % euro Il
I: 4. .,ss.ristly followedandoa carried
..,s many cases o siagle dogo has
.l.s 81 4 euro, and whole families
..56gagingle bottle, With por-
,..s d tho general heath, tits,
..isnt. and In oyeryclge nlro GER
{. ,si,s ugo 10 continued IN smaller
w, ~ Of two after the aiaoa!o has
Y mors especially in liifoult and
3.s fasss. Usually tn.s medicine
,.,.,ys nv aid to keep tho bowels IN
ssould the patient, lowover, re-
.a,,sIonedioine, aiterhaying taken
e.sissss 81 the Tonio-R single dose
VEGETABLE FAIRLY PILLS
sdart Use no other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

s -i.hs The evening was spept N converse
80. altar III, Nlsltors leit the llah.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

LIVERPOOL, juno t-Cotton-spot closed
sttldy
ufumEry lGl GOOD ordinary AKA low mid
duug 3 la lGi; miIainB up.guGs 5isd; mid.
ding Orleans o 3 l8d,
Total tulCs. 10000 American $50 Imports
800, American, 4 800,
Futures cloaed ossy, to points lower.
June, ......,,, ,.,...,...,............ % blt
JunO-July,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o 03 bid
July-hugu6t neutrality-suspicious.. "a
August September. o O5 asked
Scptnmber- october .,...,....,...,. . o. asked
october November...,. .,........... & q! a.hgl
November December ...,,.........., "a bid
December january. ......,.,....... Gl bit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

ARRANGEMENTS 10 ignt raTls Ma rivS'l
liant. ON with the boom for Paris
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05


iit ilNur roauIts hNhg been me only hf sta
ts DO lao wuy otpgucrll business prosperity.
Itu ctop prospects throughout inc country
,tfro probably never better ho domaad Ior
ntnUior utrd products Of an kinds D. over,
asking Utd u unnF cases passn4
Che Hurply which bge Ucun QfOutiF
~ 'ricted ip % lmgo nuuyW uf Industries
nearly a'i zoe great WoHtcrn HWaycomDauiur
arc entering apou iWp1rauj rsip0tOns uua
| improvements, great nUWberH of new railway
30 low ratio Ut iutcinst luut DO i3 inciiuiuE t1
ucW ana more prumlsidg Investment Uud no
,hingt aetm 90 f.roui-y tUat Che next ioW vtWta
Wi'i po year 20 Very great indu. trial aHd Conn
ugTcial activity, prUYldod tlNt sglNsg lau6r ua
iiU,ora, uuolchlsts and cr1rke generally atp
supprGgsad Pablie tH1Unnut has spoken
uNerWhclming " for lGW nnt order, apd against
hiuutlUu of She tWp known as the "bpycutl %
Tie temporary panic uud CNdCd ,Nnd $50 nHNuyo
good ihuts aFe 40 The immediate luture a43
nave already CDWWuuCgH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
ON CHANGE.
spot Cotton Fractions and Futures from
One 70 Three Points Higher
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Strong, kdvana.s ,
closed H'sher--Aiye STOCK Trans.
actions Very nrlsk.
ENGLISH coNsous

ro 9a mosSy. Jane i.-oonsola eio'sa az ieools
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27
TIL. A,mosnbere of the Sea.

The air Of the sea taken great distanc'
from lani or even on the shore and in port
when the wind blows from the open, Is il
an almost perfect state Of purity. Neal
ccntin -nis, the land wind drive before
them an atmosphere always impure, but al
100 kilometers from the coasts this impurity
has disappeared The sea rapidly purifie,
the pestilential atmosphere OF continents
hence every espanse of water Of a certain
breadth ecomes an absolute obstacle 10 tn,
propagation OF epidemicS Marine atmos
pheres driven upon land purify sensibly TIL
air Of the regions which they traverse; thii
publication can be recognized as far a.
Paris The sea is the tomb OF moulds anc
Of aerial schizophytes NM. Moreau and
MIGUEL
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27
Got Ahead Of the Commodore.

AN amusing story is told Of the way in
which William H Vanderbilt Overreached
his father, the commodore William wanted
manure from the Fourth avenue car stables
for his Staten island farm, and asked his
father what he would charge for ten loads
~What'il you give.' ASKED the commodore
HIt's worth s4 load to me-" said the
farmer GOOD enough, IN let you have it
for that" answered the railroad man, hav-
ing a decided impression that the price was
at least twice as much as the stuff was
worth Next day he founi his rustic son
with a scow just loaded for homo How
many loads have you got on that scow,
BiIly.' asked tbs commodore in excellent
humor How many" repeated the son,
feigning surprise; zone, Of course" 3One!
why there's at least thirty" the old gentle
man exclaimed, inspecting it curiously. mo,
father, never put but one load on a scow
one scow-load. Cast OF the lines, PATTI
Chicago Times
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27
A Locating Place" in Paris.

The Union club in Paris is one of the mos
exclusive and brilliant in Europe, but it il
not that sort OF "loafng place which mos
men would admire. No one breakfast
there, and, on an average, not more thar
forty dinners are served each day, but tn
cooking and the wines are excellent, and tn,
servants are as silent, stylish and attractive
as could possibly be expected, even in such
a club From to o'clock members droI
IN and read the papers and magazines or Il
play a game Of billiards At : O'Clock the
club e,npties, 10 ell up again toward mid
night, when card playing is INDUCED in
Paris Letter
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27
Sarah or in a Blaze Of Glory.


Nine Sarah Bernhardt has gone OF to
London en- route for Spain, and has quilted
Paris in a blaze OF glory. Her brilliant sue
cess in ths revival Of Fedora, which closed
the series OF her impersonations at the Porte
st Martain, WAS more than sufficient to
efaoe from the minds OF her adorers all
memory OF her failures as Marion Delorme
and as ophelia- The great actress was never
greater than she was in thst role, wherein
Sardou has fitted her talent like q glove
she has introduced now and startling effect
into the death scene. When the dead Fedora
rolls OF the sofa she does not, as formally.
fall prone upon the floor, but remains with
her head and shoulders resting on the edge
of the sofa, the dead face fronting the audi.
ence in most CHASTITY fashion Also, Sarah
has acquired q new accomplishment Of
which she makes full use in Fedora She
has learned how 10 cry. The first time she
visited England she remarked to Miss Ellen
Terry; All, Miss Terry, you possess an art
which / long to be able TO use myself-that
OF shedding tears at will
She has found out the secret now and in
the last act OF Fedora the other night she
wept 50 profusely and 20 realistically that
al tie rouge and cearl powder was washed
from her fac by the oontinous showers OF
tears She might have gone on playing
Fedora 10 crowded houses for weeks and
months to come But she has taken her de-
parture, and she vii be gone q whole year,
70 the sincere regret Of tie play-g osrs OF
Paris, since she d the sole ac;res Of genius
that now a;orns their boards What q
strange compound is this singular woman
female Barnum backed by . great dra
matte artist-Rachel mixed with strulling
player. l Gull from the columns Of IN even
ing paper the following anecdose respecting
her; one evening when her drawing room
WAS crowded with Journalists, one Of them
asked his hostess what bad become Of her
coffin. Il; Is worn out, made answer Nina
Sarah Bersharat You used 70 sit upou Il
and use II as brnch have IN urn now
instead. My ashes shall b deposited In 10,
and on il shall b inscribed, she b Ct rest'
or rather They are - resf-mea1ing
you. gentlemen Lucy h Hcopsr's Para
Letter
Gina If thu rnTs>a..,a-. ~ 81 Rn2l narri~s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27

81 have bean put up to the job BY the
polica'
81 thought %"
"Here," SAID she, bringing out tie paper
which had already seen In her hand, sis
list Of the missing things, tho last Of the
lot being . bracelet belonging to Mrs Ar
buthnot And hers"-pointing to the jew
elryt-are the missing things Themselves l
call that neat, do I'd make up my mind
to fortnight or more in the house, but an
hour, you see, has done tho trick"
Fortunately had no trouble In hushing
the thing up; and, if it bad effected . cure
in Maria, it would have been the most well
come thing that ever happened to ma One
would have thought that such an exhibition
of kleptomania a. she had witnessed would
have given q salutary shock to her system
and turned her mind in new groove. Alas!
it did nothing Of the sort; she d as bad now
as she has ever been You who have been
endowed with q normal mind may feel in
clined to blame rather than pity her. But 1
would beg OF you to remember that your
mind might have been constituted as hers
is, in which case you would not and could
not have acted differently. There may be
a remedy for poor Maris's malady; if 50,
should be very, very glad to know it-All
the Year Round
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27

Electric head lights for locomotives have
been tried On some Of the Russian railways
and given up. The lamps were powerful,
throwing beam OF light q mile ahead OF
the train, and so far as tho illumination of
the railway track was concerned, the loco
motive drivers admitted their utility. The
OBJ lection to them was, however, that the
contrast between tie lighted space and the
darkness on either side was 50 sharp that it
annoyed the eyesight, and in some cases
after a time incapacitated tho drivers alto
gether A somewhat similar difficulty oc-
Cured when electric lights were first used
in Lighthouses on the English channel The
light was SO powerful and affected the
vision OF pilots unused to it to such an ex-
tent that they found themselves unable to
estimate the distance OF their vessels from
the beacon. The consequence was that ships
frequently anchored far out in the channel
and in the paths Of passing vessels, so that
collisions frequently occurred-Texas Sift
ings
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27
Hi. Experience with Eastern Capital.

Il suppose eastern capital has done q
great deal for this country" said a travelel
to Dakota settler. 20, 'spect it has
least that's what they all say" Haven,
you BEEN tcns.ited by it, Well, no; cam
say as | have" What has been ths
trouoe''' "Why, you 500, borrowed 81
Of yer eastern capital when l first came cu'
here, and blamed ef i; hasn't kept me hun; ?
ins bout as hard as can hump to raise III
$50 each month to pay the interest on il
I: hiss kindsr held me hack, stranger.
.,stellics OAK ball.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27
storytelling In the Bar-Room..

An expert estimates that, On an average.
twenty-five stories are told in . New Xork
bar-room every day. As there are l2,0O
licensed saloons in the city. the aggregate Is
~, 900 a day. independent OF what are told
In private Offices and workshops OF thess
So, ooo nearly all are repetitions, new stories
being IS rars Is black pearls Chicago
HeraA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27

A colored servant girl in New Orleans
Who Was sick With naalarisl fever refused 70
take rnediS Inc, bat sent 10 negro sorcsref,
who gave her . bottle containing Q live
lizard, with instructions 20 place IL under
her pillow. After shs bad grown very II
her master made her throw the lizard away
and take proper m-iic;ne HsrAd
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27
r,du., answer Him. Of Course,

Are people polite down here' I asked q
young lady whose beau was temporarily
away from hcr and who sat right back Of
me:
Does this open window disturb your
She simpered and simpered, and said not
a word, and left the window up Presently
her beau returned, and l overheard her say
ing: That there man asked me il the open
window disturbed me Ididn't answer him,
of course, cause I'd never been introduced
to him"
This beats the man who takes his hat of
to talk to lady through a telephone.
cinnati In luirer
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27
A err. ra,.a 10 sa. Fr.nei.ee

San Francisco has a girls union, wher.
yoaaS women receive beard and lodging Il
rnatie % pay for is. are pus in tie way a
finding work and generally vatchsd over
Cia~ses in housekeeping. swing. dr.rak-
ing and the like are shout 20 be started =
Atlanta Constitution
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27
LIN III YAIe Iax ScAa>l

The lady s;siest In the Yais iav scAoui
vls appointed 20 make IN argumsns In MOOD
court r-crnsly. A ArS- asdieacs ~ At
srscses, aad size snstainsd her pArt with .
high dzgrcs Of cr~ti; s. iz described -
VIZ wcusaniy and hanisuoA -ExchAnxa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27
TORTURE OF A "ScAPE-GOAT.D
Good Fridays Repentance in Mexico
Furnishing the Wickedest Man.

Good Fridays Repentance In Mexico
Furnishing the wickedest Man.
Once a year, on Good Friday, the Mexi.
cans select victim for the whipping, and
sometimes more than one The selection j.
made by taking the worst one Of the lot.
This is determined by all making a con.
fession before priest Of the years mis-
deeds, and the one decided to be tho worst
sinner is selected as n sort Of @scape-goat' to
bear the torture
The martyr is prepared at tho church by
being stripped nearly naked and by being
prayed for. Then he is made to carry a
heavy cross full ten feet high, with the cross
arm of five or six feet in length, and made
of wood six to eight inches in diameter He
carries this cross for considerable dis
lance to place selected for the purpose,
where there is another larger cross erected.
Arriving at the upright cross he carries his
cross around it ard is then permitted to lay
it down. Here the business takes q turn not
quite SO agreeable to the candidate, for he
finds a crowd OF worshipers surrounding him
Two Of these worshipers are. armed with large
cactus bushes Of what is commonly called
stree cactus or 'cane cactus" ON &C.
count of its being used to make walking
sticks of This cactus grows to the hight Of
rands Of needle-like spines fully an inch
long The main stalk is as large as a man S
wrist at the ground, branching off as it
rises, and each branch having many lateral
branches from three to five inches in length,
all fully armed with needle-like thorns,
which are very poisonous the prick caus-
ing very painful, fostering wounds in short
time.
SEEING one OF the cactus bushes by the
butt and which has been trimmed for the pur-
pose, two begin the ceremony by striking
the candidate on the naked back and march
ing him around the cross the rest keeping
up continuous shouting and singing, with
music by a sort Of wind instrument Hav-
ing whipped him around until their bushes
are broken up, they form n procession and
march him back to the church door, where
he is stopped. Here, with sticks like laths,
the adhering pieces OF the cactus are
scraped Off of him and placed on the ground
in the door where he Is next to enter, walk
ing barefoot on the pieces OF cactus After
this the victim is allowed to be taken to his
home to get well or die. as the case may be
He is not allowed to pull out the thorns I'M
Ill they come out by fostering, and it fire.
quently occurs that six or eight months
eiapse before he recoverS
| went to see one Of these ceremonies
through curiosity, and ! am not curious
enough 70 go TO see another. The sight of the
bleeding victim, subject to a torture that
far exceeds burning at the stake, is no at
traction to me, though the poor victim never
uttered single groan during the per-
formance. Mexico Cor Kansas City TimeA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27
, c,,r,..se,,er of Koxal BIoo,

Prince Albert, a negro charm seller, i
nov Under arrest in Georgia. 1t is said he
..as born OF royal blood in Egypt, educated
in Jerusalem, and oan speak half dozen
languages. E-xchai e.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27

One OF the policemen Of 81 Paul carries
an umbrella, and when is Tain8, gyav0ly
patrols his bea: holding it over his hsA&
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-27
ELECTRICITY,

Richardson's Magnetic ,;alvan,c Battery Is
one ofthe most Perfect Irlisnc.s ever In ented
for Curing Indig, stion. constipation. heartburn
sick or nervous headache, neuralgia, kidney
complaint lsme back, hart complaint Befy-
complaints. malaria ami liver complaint
Sent by msil. Extra large size 81 50 Send for
circulars. Agents wanted. Address ID Il Joyce
general agent. Lsrned, Pawnee county, Kan.
d2i-20