davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
METHODIST.
REV. JOHN J. NOE, PASTOR.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.


This is the order of services in the r. C.
church commencing with the first Sunday in
February:
First sunday in February-Mass at 10 80 a. IN.
catechism, 80 p. m; Denedicton, : .3t
y. m.
second Sunday-Mass at Il. m; catcchism
J 80 p. m; bencdiction, 80 p. m.
Third Sunday-NIass at 10 30 a. M; catechism
3 80 p. m; bcnediction, 80 p IN.
Fourth Sunday-No morning or afternoon ser
vice, but bcnediction at 80 pm.
The above order of services is to be followed
in rotation every four consecutive sundays
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26


the college was held at the town hall on
Tuesday evening. The audience filled
the building. The stage was prettily
decorated with plants in pots. Prof.
Brainerd, acting president, presided.
This was the
PROGRAMME.
Overturc-"Ohne Norsicht," Kdutd
Middlebury Orchestra
Classical Oration-North and South in Mythol-
Ford c. LangwoIthy.
Essay-Refected Personality,
May \. Bolton.
Essay.
Daisy L. Edgerton.t
Waltzes-"Rhein Klange," ZitoF
Orchestra.
Oraton-The Chinese in America,
John A. Fletcher.
Oraton-The Dark side of Louis Napoleon,
Edwin ID. Howe.
Selection-"Golden summer Days"
BrdhminS opera
Orchestra.
Scientific Oration-Specialism,
George X. Wales.
Oration-Disraeli,
FRANKIE A. Warfield.
ROndO-"Ballad' Cdmpdnd
Orchestra.
Oration-An Unsolved Problem,
II. y. Winchester.
Historical Oration-We and our English
Brothcrs-NOt Cousins
James T. Clark.
Galop-"Durch die IIaide," Faust
Orchestra.
Excused because of sickness.
The orations and essay showed. gem
orally, maturity of thought and facility
of expression. and were for the most
part well delivered. Mr.. Langworthy
contrasted the mythologies of the north
ern nations with those of Greece and
Rome. pointing out their lkenesses and
differences. Miss Bolton held that the
surroundings of the writer have much to
do with the quality of literary product,
and described the influences that made
Carlyle's work what it was. Mr.. Fletch-
er told the story of Chinese immigration
to America, stated the legislation. past
and present. on the subject of their com
ing, and expressed the belief that the
United States wants no more of them.
though those now here should be well
treated. Mr.. Howe was of the opinion
that Louis Napoleon was a cheap charac-
ter and, in Il sketch of his subject. gave
the grounds of his faith. Mr.. Wales
necessary in the present advanced state
of knowledge: that there is a broad and
Il narrow phase of it, the first commenda-
bic and the other not, and how the spec
ialist who would achieve most must pro
ceed Mr.. Warfield thought Disraeli'
character lacked moral quality. Mr..
| Winchester was not satisfied that the
problem of reconstruction had yet
been solved. and predicted trouble be-
tween the whites and the colored people
of the South. Mr.. Clark, the last speak
er, claimed that the peoples of England
and America have common interests.
both belonging to the Anglo-SaXon race
that is spreading over so great portion
of the globe and driving inferior races tC
the wall.
During the overture it was found that
''mock programmes" were being distrib,
uted through the hall, and the juniors en-.
deavored to put the distributors out
Something of commotion ensued, but
neither party was seriously damaged
The Juniors say the cause of their wrath
was the fact that the other students en-.
listed the services of outsiders TO circu.
late the Objectionable sheets. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
"lNNOCUOUS DESUETUDE"


r rom the HartfOrU POst
II say, ma" shouted Jimmy Tuffboy
as he rushed into the house, 'are you up
on dictionary words:''
"Not very much, my son. What
troubles you now"
Muffin, much, ma. Only teacher said
this morning, that by the way | acted
she should think your slipper had fallen
into innocuous desuetude. that's all
There shall be no further complaint
OF that kind, young nam. You walk up
stairs
Jimmy saw that he had made of his
curiosity a decided enemy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY MAN
MING is sick and the latest dispatches say
his condition is critical. Exhaustion
from overwork is the cause of his illness.
If he drops out. the President will lose
the ablest of his political advisers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
FRIDAY, MARCH 2G, 1856.

THE strikes are increasing daily, keep
ing thousands of men idle. Altogether,
the outlook cannot be pleasant for manu-
facturers. railroad managers and Others
who require much help to carry on their
business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26

RY- After this date papers will not be dis
continued at the expiration of the time paid
for, unless notice is given at the time of sub
scription or before the subscription expires.
Unless such notice is given the paper will be
continued to responsible persons till they re
quest its discontinuance and pay up all ar.
rearages This seems the best plan, and will
be adhered to in the conduct of this paper
hereafter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26

and w. B. Gift 'SS were appointed a
committee to fix up the ball ground.
Three students will attend the Chi Psi
fraternity convention, to be held in New
York April and 8. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
Social Directory.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

Trains pass Middlebury station AT the hour.
given below:
GOING NoRTH-Express, 3 SO n. M; local ex
press, 80 a. m. mail, % p. m; express
SIS p. m
GOING SoUTI-Mal, 9:55 a. m; passenger
80 p. m; mixed, 40 p. m; express, Q - p IN
MAILS CLosE-North, , 80 and : 80 p. m.
South, 8 30 a. m, ana 80 p. M
See Central VI. timet table, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
VERMONT
N''ia' sA'''-s'''!''''
Association.

The applications, pedigrees and certificates
relating TO the fiocks of the following mem
bers have been examined by the committee
on pedigrees or the secretary of the above
named association, and they will be accepted
tor record'in whole or in part, unless the sec
retary or one of the committee have notice
within thirty days that there are good reasons
why any of them should not be recorded.
WI. Abbott, West Hoosick NY.
W. c. Anderson, Mill Brook, Pa.
q. 4. Alden, Whiting, VI.
W. W. Bagley, IIartland Four Corners, Vt.
Leonard Bassett, saline, Mich.
John Berry, Bridport, VI.
\. w. Brown Co, Brandon, Ohio.
Otis IL. Capron, Leicester, VI.
Geo. II. Campbell Brandon, VI.
j. B. Curry, Nova, ohio.
:. Il. Crittenden, saline, Mich.
;. l.. Dick " son, New Holland, ohio.
l.. W. Dayton, Bridport, VI.
W. II. Dean, Brandon, VI.
Thomas j. Egan, Alexandria, OHIO.
L. =. X {. W. Fuller, Brookhcld, W.
George French, Chimney Point VI.
:. :. Fircstone, New Pittsburg, ohio.
A. W. Ferry, Braintrec Vt.
John Groves, East Middcbury, VI.
T. L. Goodrich, Williamstown, Mass.
Royal g.. Harris, >hushan, y. Y
Jacob Henderson, Bristol, ohio.
+. y. Hilton, East New Portland, Me
ID. Il. Hartley, East Bethlehem, Pa
Henry +. Hack, orwell, Vt.
Gordon .. Hanks, Addison, VI.
Reuben IIallowcll, Salem, Iowa.
:. h. Hilleary. Rock Fork, Ohio
+. f. Hicks North Granville, NJ
Fred B. Hanchett, West Lebanon, y. II.
Il. K. Jones, East Bethlehem, Pa.
Philo ID. Jewctt, Independence, Pa.
+. ". Keller, Thin, Ohio
Marion Long, kirkerSVille, Ohio,
q. W. Marshall, Upper >andusky, Ohio.
c. {. Mayer, Stockbridge Mich
John Moore, saginaw, Mich.
W. J. Mead, MiddlchuTN, VI
X. W. Mills, saline, Mich.
{. Davis Miller, Skowhrgan, Maine.
{. ii. Norton, Town Line, VI.
c. NJ. Olncy, Mcndon, Mich.
Ora Paul's estate, Woodstock, VI.
w. n \. j. Priest, Polk, ohio.
Peck Lacey, Fort Benton, Montana.
J. {. Ransom, New London, Ohio.
J. II. Ransom, New London, Ohio.
Erastus Reed, West Clarcmont, y. II.
Geo. Roby, SherrodsNille, Oho.
c. W. Richardson, Bath, Ny.
W. spears, New Vienna, Ohio
X. ID. sly, Clark sfield, ohio.
X. T. Scott, Pawnee City, Nebraska
Oscar simpson, Saline, Mich
John \. Snowman, Newark, Ohio.
j. \. Schwartz, TROY Center, Wis.
John Slossel, THIN, ohio.
Paul >chwarZ, Troy Center, Wis.
q. {. shaw, saline, Mich.
|. y. sawyer, salisbury Center y. IL.
l. ii. Nhippee, stockton, Cal.
q. {. Townsend, saline, Mich.
L. :. Taylor, Crooked Tree, ohio,
X. G.. Taylor, East Bethlehem, Pa.
W. A. Tucker, ESSEX, y. \.
j. B. Templeton. Burlington, Kansas.
\. W. II j. 4. Wilcox, Bridport, VI.
{. III. Whitman, Quechee, VI.
Bion y. Wilson, Whiting, VI.
ALBERT CHAPMAN, Secy.
Middlebury, VI, March ri, 1856.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26

JOB PRINTING of every variety at the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
of stock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
CalVaSSGrS Wanted

TWO or THREE GOOD CANyASSERS can
ind employment ON application to this Office
Must be well recommended. The sooner they
are in the field the better
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPIIEN'S.

REV. ALvA +. CARPENTER RECTOR.
Sun'iays-Serviccs, 10 40 a. M; p. IN.
" sunday school, IL IL d. m.
Notwithstanding Prayer, AIS d. IN.
lucs'lN s-ENcnlng Prayer, 4 IA p. m
Wednesdays-Scrvic and Instruc.
tion, 80 p. m
Thursdays-IIoly Communion, 900 a. IN.
rrluays-SerNlccs ana Address, 30 p. IN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
18TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1886.

Commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
sell ut public action all of the lands in shore
ham, Addison county, now belonging to the
estate OF the late \. B. Treadway. said lands
containing about 375 acres and consisting OF n
variety of lands (meadow, woodland and pas
turage) and include the home place of said
Treadway, upon which there is an expensive
modern dwelling house, with sufficient out
buildings i'll fair condition. These lands will
be sold in an entire parcel, or in several par
GELS, To suit customers, and rs shall seem most
beneficial to the estate. Terms and conditions
made known nj time of sale. The sale will be
on the premises, | reserve the right to with
draw any offered parcel from sale to avoid
too great Il sacrifice. will also at the same
time sell horse, COWS, steers and heifers
year, Old, ycarlings, - registered breeding
ewes, % young registered ewes, variety of
farming tools, buggy wagon, single harness,
about IL tons of hay and 300 bushels of oats.
This farm and the dwelling house and barns
| are well supplied with good and durable
| spring water. And included in the lands of
| ferred is about 100 acres of woodland upon
which there Is II large quantity of wood, and
, sugar orchards, and large amount of saw
| ing timber, hemlock butternut and Eastwood.
At the same will sell fractional interest
! supposed to be one-tifth) in the premises in
the village of Shorcham, known as the Shore
ham hotel property.
JOSEPH +. STICkNEY, Admr. OF A. Il.
! Treadway.
\. II. Hubbard, Auctioncer
Shoreham, VT, March, 20, lsSG. l3w2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. :. LEWIS b. SPEARE, PASTOR.
sunday services, 10 45 "A. m.; : 100 %. m
sabbath school, l2:O0m.
Thursday, conference meeting, : 90 p. m
Thursday. teachers meeting, 500 u. m
Prayermceting sunday, 10 Is a. IN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
BAPTIST.


REV. \. DEF. PALMER, PASTOR.
sunday Services, 10 As a. m; : 90 D. IN
sunday school, II 2O0m
H. j. Chapman, superintendent.
Prayermeeting, Thursday, 7:O0p. m
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
SALE

at auction, of real and personal property. I'm
less previously disposed at private sale, will
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26
JUNIOR EXHIBITION.

The exhibition by the junior class of
the college was held at the town hall on
Tuesday evening. The audience filed
the building. The stage was prettily
decorated with plants in pots. Prof.
Brainerd, acting president, presided.
This was the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-26

is pass Middlebury station at the hours
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09
A RARE CHANzE FOR A SPECULATION
PUBLIC SALE.

AT the request {{aa1d in behalf of the palsies in interest,
there will be sold lat public auction to the last and high
est bidder in from of the Court House in the town OF
Opelousas, throqlpa the undersigned, or some other public
auctioneer, on
THUbrDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1886,
the following Gp55s5cribed property, to-wit:
All of sec<of, I. s, S. R. 2 E., containing Seventeen
Hundred afrouEighty-two 57I10O acres, except that on
the north qI%said section acquired by Abram Harmon, by
division With his co-proprietor, Malachi Stanton, said
portion chtaining about Eleven Hundred arpents.
S~ectieaea39, To. 8, S. B. l e. containing Six Hundred
and ST. saa1four 8l1oO acres.
and Nihn1y-ono acres,
sectioA46, 7. 8, S. R. l E., containing Fifteen 38ll0O
acres.
Section IS, 7. g, S. R. / E., containing Eighty-two
Hundredths 821l00 acres.
Section Al, T. 8, S, R. l E., containing seventy-six
Hundredths (76ElOO) acres.
Section -. I. s, S. R. | E. containing Twenty-one
52Il00 acres
Section 49, 7. 8, S. R. l E., containing Four Hundred
96IlO0 acres. All these lands are situated in the parish
of St. Landry, on or near Plaquemine Bayou.
Terms and Conditions-The above lands will be sold
in tracts containing not more than one hundred acres,
and as near as possible, according to the divisions made
by the government.
The terms will be one-fourth cash on the day of sale,
and the balance payable in two equal and annual install
mum interest from said date. Purchasers to furnish their
notes with good personal s~ureties to represent their pur-
cbases on credit; which notes are to be made payable to
their own order and endorsed by them in blank. Ven
doris privilege and special mortgage to be retained on the
lands until full payment of price and interest, with clause
de non alenando. G.. c. DUSON, Sheriff
Jan. g., 1886. and ex-Oficio Auctioneer.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09
Nous lisons, dams le Clarion, de

Nous lisons, dams lie Clarion, de
Morehouse
Depuis l%oDgtemps, le Sud a commits
de veritables extravagances, il en- est
aujourd'hui victime, ct la paroissel
Morehouse en- SQUIRE peut.8tre plus
que les autres regions. On faisalt
beaucoup d'argent, mais on en- Deepen
salt au moins autant qn'on en- recevalt.
Quelle on etait la cause? LIE cotton,
qui rapportait enorm6ment ct nous en-
courageait ainsi a de folles d6penses.
II Y a des produits qui codtent, chaque
aimee, a notre population, des sommes
enormes; nous les avons negliges pour
ne faire ~absolument que du cotton. Les
~revenus que donnait lie precieux textile
sen allaient enrichir les marchands
bqni nous vendaient DIES denrees que
nous aurions dn nous procurer nous
memes. Peu a peu, lie cotton a diminue
de prix, p~recisement parce que la pro-
duction en- a~ugmentait. II en- est re-.
suite que nous avons etc oblig6s
d'acheter les produits de pOaest plus
cher que ne nous rapportait le cotton !;
de Ia notre appauvrissement graduel.
M~aintenant, tout le monde est dego0te
de sa culture /; personne ne veut plus
en- semer
II est tres vrai que lie cotton ne remu-
mere pas sufisamment celui QGi achete
sa viande. son sale, son mails, mais
supposons que nos fermiers fassent
eux- memes leur mails, elevent des bes-
tiaux qui leur donnent la viande don't
lis ont besein, ct qu'iIs n'aient plus
rien a acheter qu'au compliant, ne YER
rons-nous pas l'aisance ~revenir? Nous
admettons que Is cotton soft a bas prix !;
mais, ST l'argent quill nous procure
nous entire IN poche ct men sort pas,
ny a,t-il pas la pour nous une source
de riohesse? Ayant DIES Economies en-
reserve, nous pourrons acheter ensuite
au compliant lie peu don't il nou faudra
faire emplette nous lie paierons, par
consequent, meilleur marche.
Nous aurions done tort d'aband0nner
Ia culture du cotton. La seule conduite
sensee que nous ayons a tenir, c'est
den produire moins, sill lie faut, mais
d'ajouter 4 cette production toutes
E~celles que nous pouyons ayoir nous
memes q bas prix ct sans TOUGHER a nos
revenus. Yous yous plaignez de ce
que 10 cotton ne vault que 8 cents; eh
bieD, mettez-vous en- etat de les con-
server, ces 8 cents. Quand vous
acheterez. faites-le, Pargent a la main.
ct au lieu d'enrichir vos marchands, a
yotre d%etriment, vous vous enriehirez
vous-m6mes, au leur.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09

1u ~ W
The Police Jury adjourned until Tues5.,
the 18th, at 10 O'Clock a. M. susy
ALBERT GuIDRY.
.,as,.p 1...,rnu President
TUESDAY, December u.s. leM
The Police Jury met pursuant to as,,r,.
meut. Present: sOsas'
Messrs. Albert Guidry. President. A D.
robin, E. Dubuisson, S. W. W. Taplor sSsse
Haas, L. Young, T. c. Chachsrs and 4 sI u
CLARK. :.
Whereas, the ordinance adopted hv M,
body on the Sth of October, 1877. ent,tIssa ~ !
ordinance to provide for the closing and Fsar
ing closed of all places Of business within w y.
parish of St. Landry, except drugseores. r ny
kets and places where bread is made and III 4
on the Sabbath day, and commonly known \.
the Sunday law, has not been enforced Ii NM
parish for many months past, owing to ! al
eision of the Supreme Court, declaring surb
ordinances to be demonstrations, and
Whereas, the Supreme court, eouseouentls
in the case Of "a
Sc A. p. 9l3. reversed said al
cisiou, aud 10 hold ordinances like Tia M
in question, to be valid and constitutional
Therefore, Belt
Resolved, that the District ATTORNEY and
the Grand Juries of this parish be, and they
are hereby requested to enforce the penaty
against all infractiOns of the said Ordinance
which may be committed within thirty days
from the first publication of this resolution,
Resolved further. that this preamble az
resolution be published 80 days in al I'D
newspapers of this parish. Passed.
Mr.. a. Perrodin voting against. Mr, DIP
Saizan, absent.
The Police jury adjourned until Tho
Sd Monday i'll January, 1886, being the lSth
day of that month. ALBERT GUIDRY,
Attest: President.
P. j. LEFEBvRE, Clerk.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09

III pgNnfer, Port Allen, parois,
il WHS& Bakau Rouge du 2 janvier:
y Il QuelaaeE semaines, nous avone
public nne communication qui await
paru aans Ii Democrat d'Iberville.
Lantsaf d6m0nsrait Fimportance de Ia
DnTerkuEe dn bayou Piaquemine il
iii ntkAnaAi6 des resultssts bienfaisants.
NDns Bomines heureux lie r~eprodnira
~ lea resolutions ad8pt6es, d ce pgopos,
dana nN meeting du conssiI municipal
0e PlaAnemina, sur motion din conseig
AibHMna
taen0pnniHsank la n6esssite de- met
tfe IL Bayou P~iHquemine en- commune
eakson ave les nutres cOurs d'eau into
Fieurs. nuus saipne nokga ~fepsesentant
~ GOngg2a FHun. e. !. Gay. a'user do
sEslkA M8n 1nHnenues Az faife tons ses
efforts pour nIHenir des allegations 81
xue ae cette r~5ouTeFklre ct de Is cons.
sraaEion d'4sInsss, d lembonehure do
9Th yons
ADns lai deuland0ns respectaeuaa.
mAantSae sfMsailIet prAa da aes collapnes
a@ ~ Ghanibre deS RepF6senganfs @b.l
ksssF les ALLEGATIONS n6eeasaires fsonrI
ex3Fif nnx maleh6s du pays me deal
Asas kiehes regions dit dams
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09

Tn boulevardiel Went de faire IN
voyage dams l'Amerique du Nord.
-Qu'avez-vous W de remarQuable 7
lui denande- t. on.
DE fort jolies femmes.
bon; mails en- fait de sites pitto-
resques, de ~curiosit6s n~aturelles?
-Peah rien.
Mails les chhtes du Niagara
oh! le Niagara, le Niagara, tont le
monde radmire /; c'est agacant Je
yous denande IN peu; de l'eau qui
tombe! guy a-t-il d'6tonnant? All /.
81 ellie remontait!
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09
L'Echo, Lake Charles, paroisse Ca

L'Eeho, Lake Charles, paroisse Cal.
casieu, du 2 janvier:
L'enregistreur d'Etat, M. James Lob
dell, a public une liste des terres pub
liQues. Nous en- extrayons les chifres
suivants, qui sont on ne plus interes-
SAINTS:
LIE nombre total d'acres vendns a etc
de 42.225.72, dams tout lEtat.
Dams la paroisse Calcasieu, seule-
ment. il sen est vendu %, 1887. SO, c'est-
a-dire IN peu plus de la Motto.
Voici les paroisses Oh il sen est ven
du plus de 1000 acres, dams l'annee qui
Went de fnir:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09

On cause de Nine X. qui est pleine
dc bonnes qualities, tres 6legante, mails
0ui q le nee camard.
-Je la trouve c~harmante, malgr6 Ca,
dit QuelQu'un. C'est un ange.
-Oui, c'est an ange !; je ne dis pas.
C'est m8me IN ange tomb6 du ciel /;
settlement, ellie est tomb6e sur le neg.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09
Travaux typographiques en-
tous genres executes q limpri-
merle du COURIER.

lie representant Michael Hahn arrive
de Washington q la fin de la semaine
derniere, q dit a IN rapporteur du
Tines Democrat que bon nombre de
membres du congress 6taient disposes,
pour en- inir avec le tariff sur le sucre,
de payer aux planteurs IN bonus de
deux cents sur chaque livre de sncre
produite.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09

Apras avoir veget6 pendant quinze
ans, rabbe Pivoine a etc nomme cur6
dun village pourvu dun tres-manvais
m6decin.
Tons les nalades y meurent CONNIE
des mouches.
Chaque fois qu'on lui annonce que le
docteur Went d'exp6dier dams rautre
monde une dc ses ouailles, le cure, qui
nc songe qu'au casuel Qui en- r6sultera,
NE frotte les mains en- murmuTarlt
-Quelle belle cure!
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09
II rant hire.

- IN
Janvier reeommence encore
Et nous trouve d'accord
Cate, viens monter ma Tyre;
II faut rire...
II faut rire,
Rire ct toujours rire.
Fideles b notre plan,
Depuis lie premier de Fan
Jusqu'a rheure OH Pom expire,
ii fault rire...
ii faut rire,
Rire ct toujours rire.
Ian qui.fuit ne revient plus.
Mais nos regrets superhus
Ne pouvant lie reproduire.
ii faut rire...
II faut rire, @
Rire ct toujours rire.
L'hiver nous glace aujourd'hui.
Mails en- songsant qu'apres lui
I'm nouveau printemps Va lulre,
ii faut rire...
II faut rire,
Rire ct toujours rire.
81 notre Outrage mort.n6
Tombe, D roubli condamn6,
Du sifaet qui le d6chire
IL faut rire...
II faut rire,
Rire ct tonjours rire.
Quillembois veut So marier.
On lui parle dane jeune file for
bieu elevee ct fort i%nstruite.
Ellie poss6de troisi laBgues...-
-Trois
-Parfaitement.
-Peste on So plant deja du bavar
lage des femmes qui men ont qo'une
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09

lie reverend John r. Elmore, minis.
tire protestant do Clayton, ILL.,, await
deux femmes, ct pour cette gourman-
disc il await 6t6 expulse de "a chaire.
Convaincu d6s ce moment de la fatilite
de pexistence dams un monde on Pom
nest pas libre, il est allie percer IN
trou dams Ia glace ct j a piqu6 une t6te
vers le paradis.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09
LAdvertiser, Lafayette, paroisse La

~ Az UT0EASfs AHIdJ GEU59 paIUIBBE Lid
Gayette, du 2 ~jsnvier:
LIE brnis court one pIusieurs de nos
hommes d'afaires les plus actifs won't
6riger IN moulin d cotton, une fabriane
d.hnile de cotton ct une manufacture de
portes. fenetres ct y~olets, dams notre
localit6; c'est ce que ION nous promut
dams M proclaim avenir.
On de nos correspondents nous ap-
prend qu'ana colonie de franeais, COM
pos6e de cling families, Went dc s,6tablir
daus Id Prairie Hayes, paEoisse ST. Ian
dry. VOLTA qui est dun bon augure.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09

De pareils chiffres 80 passent de COM
mentaires. On volt avec quelle rapidi-
te notre population s'accro1t ct d quel
point nos terres sont recherchees.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09
LOUIS PUOHEU.

MWAR CHAND de Groceries, Provision
w Quineaillarie. EaTence, Verrerie, Fer.
blanteffe. Ustenailas dts .GraniteWara,,
Posles do Salon, ct los c6lebxes PoEles de
Cuisine 8 Charter Oak 4 et autrna.
BUVETTE ioiRnant IL magasfn. Oh p0
trouvsr Ies maillsures BLOSSOMS; suasi,
Bore BudWesseg Gacee.
Les plas Insults prix IN march6 seront psvks
ponr q aaoasss, laine, peaux ot toufe espaae
III prOdulps dn pays la9z
The Opelousas courier., 1886-01-09

Philip EWald, un t~ravailleur de
Louisville. a cru devoir observer Fan
niversaire dc la naissance du Sauvenr
par nne bonnie ribOte, sans tenir compile
Quill await le whisky m6chant. Rentre
chez lni IL d cherch6 noise d sa femme
ct o voulu Poccire avec IN couteau.
Son fls de ~ ans s'est fourre entire eux
Of D recu deux coups dc conteau dams
ID tate. Pour faire voir d son pere
quill 6tait homme IL a sorti IN volver
ct lui q lance quatre bales dams lie
corps. LIE vieux en-