davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-05-11
9awaiian Gazette.
TUESDAY,. wv II, lsss.
HAWAIIAN LEGIsLATURE.
SESSION OF 1855


THIRp Day, Nay ;, lSSs.
TIE Assembly me, at 10 a. IN, pursuant Il
adjournment fron the LIST inst. Afeer prayer
| BY Chaplain Wziauau, the minutes Of the pre-
vious ueeting were read by the Secretary and
approved
The committee on credentials examined the
certificates Of Representatives Or. J. Wight,
+. PAhis, +. hskca, L. Aholo, and the same
being found 10 he correct, Associate Jpstiee
McCnily attended on the Assembly and sd-
ruiuis,ered the cath 10 the above named.
Representative kaai nominated Rep. AhOlo,
~ L4hAiua, for Vice President Of The Assem-
bly,, and there being Nc opposition, the noui-
nee vas, under suspension OF be rules, elected
by reclamation.
No penuous wers presented, ard the only
rvPcrt fron special committees was that from
Rep. Dole, chairman Of the committee sp-
painted 10 draft reply to The speech tron the
thruue, reporting progress
The standing Committees were now declared
BY the Presideui and are as follows
LEGISLATIVE SANDING COMMITTEES, 1856.
kOzElGS kElkrIoNS.-A. 5. CleShoru. 5. Parker
". L. Castle. z. Z. kEno& and 5. kAtl
kTSANcE.-l- Ahglo, DR.. WIght, {. 4 Dickey. J.
Aetc. Z Il. Esyseidsn.
MurrlEr.-P. P. Karoa. G. {. Richardson. C
4. JGa1, J. kllas. q. W. NactarlRne.
PCE-Ec LAMBS. ErC.-S. Parker l. l. DozSett ]
kama. D. Nahiaa. +. PaaiA
AocoCSrs--F. i. Hsyssl5sn, J. kEahsns, A. Pae-
h.olv. y. Arnzra. E L Kauai
PEIS1So.-C- I. Galiek, J. Z. Bush. J. L. kAu-
ksa-
JUurcIAE1.-J. L. Kauiukc.. J. d s Martin, c.
B-uua. J. hacnNmano, q. b PAloaar.
SASrrAEX.-G. Rhodes, J. ksunAnAao, &. &. Pa
l0at1. Z. L hzlIi, J. h. NahAis-
EDuckrIoN.-C- X. Blscop, 5. W. kzai, L A.
TeurstuI-. A. kxnlia I. kakoa.
CoNzEEcE--G. ". Mscfaris1s, 5, G. wilder 5.
3. Dole. J. Bake, ( b Lihkalani
REvrsruS, Erc.-Gov. J. o. DoIninis. W. NJ. Glib
SO. h. A. WidsuNan, I. L. Kauai. Z. AskoS.
On D0tiou q Representative Aholo a neH
standing CoEEit.ee euiiilsd "Comuiltee on
Miscellaneous Petitions was added TO the
List ard the President was instructed to
appoint the members Of II.
Toe Minister OF the Interior presented the
rsp1rs OF tie Minister q Finance for the b.
snuial period ending March Slst, lsS6, and
also containing the estimates Of expenditures
Ter The forthcoming period.
Representative halua doubted the prcprieiy
OF toe report being presented by the Minister
u Interior and moved that the report be re-
turned and presented BY the official in charge
Of tie Department.
After considerable discussion had snsued
Representative hauiukou moved the previous
question and the motion Of Representative
haiua was put and lest.
Representative Castle moved that the lists Of
0lEcers and members as well as Of the Stand
ing Committees be printed. earned.
Representative Castle then moved an ad-
joUuusrt until 10 o'clock next morning.
Lost
Representative Aholo after minutes de-
,sUltoLy -talky--Is she sane Eotiou and 1t was
carried, ard At 1850 the Assembly adjourned
until next dAy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-05-11
BISHOP g. CO.'S
Bank
The Undersigned will Receive Money at
their Savings Bank upon the
Following Terms

On suns q Pie Handled Doizss or unds1 from On.
psrsou, teT VIII pay interest At the rate % Fye pr
cent per aunu, fra date Of receipt On al suns that
shall have remained deBoait shree months or hzT,
beea &C deposit three oatha a tie fas Of making
Up TIE yearly accounts 80 interest win be computed
o. frsstioHs q Dollars q for fr1s;font q Month
No Interest will b. aiioEsd % money EithtraEa
Effhia Ihfse Esoufha from date pf Deposit
Thirty days noiies met b siven the Bank Of &c
iateatlsa 70 lFfhdEzF any 9asy, aadtEe Deposlior
Pzss-book nHEt b prodHeed a. the same time
70 money pili paid ezcspt 1pou the Draft Of tie
Depositor, accompanied hT the proper Pzssbosk
Or the frst d-y Of ssptezbsr Of each rear, the &C
eoazts III b ads HP aaa Interest ali SAYS TIA,
shall hare remained fs2osit tAres uoats Or sors
sad anpsia viii b. trsfsd 10 the opposition and frs
hat date fern pzEt q me PFiaeipsl.
sza1 o. agfe thai Five Hundred Doilafs VIII he
sscsytd. sab5eet % SPECIAL zgTeemeat-
ne Baak MI BE- e7sa every dag in the seek ezcspt
lI69 81 BISHOP co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-05-11
z Suburban COTTAGES
TO LETT!

THIRST, THAT ELEGANT COT
Are hlr1erio Dcelliei y tte oHnsz Jno Ro6eilo.
- ane l9Vs1 ald ifllf raren. st1bies ETC. Kent.
sEcOHD-TLs fzp-stosT Cottage. Two d1ors s1akal
q ne abp4e, ittelT ccrzpied ~ re Aste & B1keI
21si-T -4sseH- iaa1se. efe- keai, aeo1t -.
s-Bsth premises sss co3nerte1 via the city Es,er
I'D Qlssn Street..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-05-11
The American Ship Albert G Ropes.

The ship ABsT1 G. Ropes arrived recently
IN trip Of IOi days from New York. This
ship vas built IN 1854, aud made her first trip
to San Francisco from New York, arriving in
San Fraueiseo April Q, 1855, in a passage of
l07 days- That was an excellent trip, aud
demonstrated the fact that the Bath shipbuiId-
eFs bad At last bit upon = model that combined
great carrying capacity with great speed. The
net tonnage Of the Ropes Is 1882 tons, and
she Is cousidersi good for !, 500 ton cargo.
Within year she has discharged such cargo
ia San Francisco, loaded cargo Of wheat
carried the sane 10 Europe, uuioadsd, took in
cargo for New YORK, made the trip across the
Atlantic, discharged, loaded another cargo and
made the voyage to San Fraucisco with a
couple Of days to spare. II there be another
vessel, flying the American or auy other flag,
With equal Carrying capacity, that can show
such record, re Toald like to see it. Here
il the history Of tie ABsrf G.. Ropes from the
tins she left New York, December q, 1884,
On her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-05-11

he pEuFlaiou Tor these several proposed
expenditures ~ Eseazz q Loan VIII -scsssi
the fresh legisLzfise, and / hare nav the
hoaor % give nsiicH that I viii, @ an e.riv
GAY, Introduce Lean Act 10 pru1i5e far
I1luigratiou ard fsr certain works Of Frfsyu.l
i1pEsEezsuts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-05-11
READ THIS!

Nr.sHS- r 3D. Han 4 SIS Lrurrrp
ll-ft-1sHs.- ~ have u-el yozr 1sln steel B-gazrrs
Or ggl-s- and g-z- tEtu B--aker. FOR rpsr ~
hlre herl nca Pleased stih tl-E. They arg zoo.I
>-rE- Fcus az1 -rrl o. ssd }s,s~ t111 azv 81 =
p.cus IRE. l--5 l-l have zseE .-l,l-I nm sec
~, l1T- E>et t-e iisg- S-ssf Br-risr for sever1i
uerEs --l col I've mules. and -ged from ore acre
t1l BAY 90 eun zErc- lay- I used tie .arzr re,-
tsr - z-ias f0r IL t51 A. FER the r.ia B--,Sg-s
rgsc- % --org 81 ,uach -o-t. H-E lots q -1tys
tlts year ard have hcce1 hE- one d. cr- tsr ard 80
cf lt1cie>, Evrry eue SO hls zse5 hen On Hrvaii
hls been icsil Fl11ss,s uitt chem
N-1rs truly
t>-r~ii p. A. LrNAN
Fl11h1u.
- M above Is buG enc % uia-v tssssrS W ave-
r-cr-ve' f1- az paris % the Islands srcazir IL ~
h.E1e-- terms 81 Halls S-r-l Brrakers art Floss 81
al siEes
We h1ve lzsr reserved fir.c- frvu the Nome Figu
&C. o la-e trrurce ~ PgHs. uaki-- GER aSso-r-s-t
--e. l-r--lu- Breakers ard Pcus 81 al .rrsg
51c si1-s, Extra >aez-s- Ec--. Ccu-ers Hardgs H-a
Be1r-..
A. tz-iu- some yszrz- Ee h1ve bsru u-abre 90 SIN
a. demand fer tAe-e -ccs we Gsss-e Planters y,
. IN tre-r c-r-s Egea Ter " hat they nav iced f--
~ r-I-- NJ season ne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-05-11
We have the honor 10 DO your most ODE
dent servants, the Nohies sind Represent
atives OF the Legislative Assembly.
s. B. DolE. Ckairaaa,
Cesrpiiiss SAMUEL Parker.
Ia L, KAuir-KOt

The Minister Of Interior on behalf Of
the Minister Of Finance presented the Ap
preparation Bill, and which, under suspen-
sion Of the rules was read for the first
time, by title, and to second reading in
proper order. The bill appears in its en-
tirety in another column, the condensed
estimates being as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-05-11
erlrraI 4Ourtisunmts.
j. z. WIsEMAN.

Real Estate Broker &KzRIsTmsnt Bzzeau
IeH- k9c--s Cotrarel Hc1fes, 1ad ssl z1d leases
-lal Estate il AZ pazta o he Ein<donl- Enplsy-
Iraf fe-t fcr t1se seeirz zsrk . al tie FzEic1a
crz1r1es % 1zai1ftf cc11ee-et uItk tkesf fsl1ndl
81 N-D--LeE1i Doczncnta draaz Bills corscled
Books za1 Acc0zrts AID es1e-zloGc VcrE frz-i
lc.e4 f.ir1a1ze s9lictred. Cezlissssgs zedGFltc.
Hassiziar T. lli9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-05-11
In. as.' a.ae... sy.,aa=..a to the public

Il. NAY d co. Expect by the Mararoa
from New Zealand, about the 18th of
March. the first lot Of This Seasons PO-
and will continue TO receive
them for the next six months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-05-11

ss'-An er2efierre d several gear II The rrrr !
sRIiat Earisess = ssaflatse fhat ss ln.s,s.ss Z,
c1aio1lss E1ii Be pf0pelfy served ffe4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-05-11
G,u,rral Iaeprtisunrnts
~ Notice to the Residents
Hawaii, Maui. Kauai, MOIOkai & Oahu

n. .ss E4TFsss ss ss e s
wise srau
1uscf Er ~ a rr Dv Frea boris re rl a-c 8 h
ee.z-
an 81 ~- ls-lSs ssaf Heru
,
81 q
a. sSsss.
c. Z. MILLER,
INTER-ISLAND EXPRESS COMPANY
~ Merchant Street, Honolulu e
Po.soKtts- sELI TELEPHONE
The Opelousas courier., 1886-03-06

M. Taylor q demand6 dix minutes
pour lui ct autant pour chacun des au-
tres messieurs du comit6 puts a donn6
|lecture dune petition portant 25,23l
signatures de personnes appartenant a
toutes les classes de la population.
Cette petition, tres r~emarquable par sa
reduction, s'adresse plut6t au c@ur
QUA la raison DIES membres de la Com
mission ellie cherche a attendrir ces
derniers en- %invoquant Pexcellent passe
de Ford, CONNIE citoyen, CONNIE fills,
CONNIE 6poux, CONNIE pere.
Tour a tour, NM. McAdam, Marston,
Marks, Strinfellow, Semmes ct Gardner
ont pris la parole. Tous ont dit que
Pat Ford ct John Murphy ne devaient
pas monter sur p6ebafaud; quils pay.
eraient mieux. leur dette q la societe
par une r6clusion perpetuelle.
A onze heures vingt minutes, la Com
mission a siege a huis clos, ct d quatre
heures dix minutes, ellie annonealt que
la Justice aurait son cours, lie JUICE Ba-
Iker ct ~l'avocat general Cunningham ne
s'etant pas laiss6s- 6mouvoir par les
e%xhortations DIES amis des condamnes.
On devine aisement lie brisement dc
| cour de ces derniers lorsque la terrible
nouvelle de leur sort leur est parvenue;
REIMBURSEMENT de leur dernier espolr
aura fait de cette journee d'hier Ia plus
cruelle de leur Tongue captivlte.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-03-06
Plus d'Esp0ir.
AheiIle. % f6yrier.

Abeille, % fevrier.
La iourn6e d'hier a dd etre pour les
deux condamn6s a mort, Pat. Ford ct
John Murphy, une journee de mortel-
les terreurs. Que de fois n'ont-ils pas
dh MOURN ct renaftre a l'esp6rance
pendant les quelques heures que La
Commission des graces a siege! car,
s'ils savaient que leur sort 6tait entire
les mains d'hommes dune tres grande
fermet6 de caractiere, lis avaient aussi
Ia gertrude que d'autres hommes in
huents s'int6ressaient a eux ct met
traient tout en- euvre pour que leur
ven fut combl6.
Des hut heures du matin, Favocat-
general, M. Cunningham 6tait q son bn-
Teau preparant les documents nom
breux d soumettre d la consideration
de la commission. A dix heures ct
quart, MN. Knoblock, Baker ct Cum
ningham ont donne acces a la sale on,
devaient avoir lieu leurs deliberations,
q IN comit6 compose de NM. e. j.
Semmes, B. w. Taylor, Albert Bald
win, John Henderson Jr., Hugh Nc
Closky, NJ. Maxwell, B. w. Marston,
M. j. McAdams, a.. V. Marks, Wash
Marks, T.. II. Gardner, Sigmund Katz,
John q. Hardie ct M. Wooston.
Nj. Cunningham, a demand6 q M.
Semmes qnels 6taient Id qui d6sirai-
emit prendre Ia parole pour IA defense
des condamnes, OF combien dc temps
chacan d'eux de ferait entendre.
III. Semmes areclam6 pour lui nneI
denni-heure.
Lie JUICE Baker d dit que g6nerale
ment I'd Commission n1autoTisait la pre-
sence de personne a SEES reunions mails
que dams e Ga actucl ilserait fait nne
exception.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-03-06
La Presse des carnpagnes.

Sans vouloir exag6rer outre mesure
la valeur ct par consequent Influence
de la presse des campagnes, on nous
accordera que plus qu'aucune autre en-
Louisiana surtout, ellie a drolt au pre-
mier rang par son patriotisme, son
zele, pour defendre les interets multi.
pies dc la population de l'etat ct lui
signaler les ecueils qui menacent SEES
industries gu son agriculture. Sonnant
la charge, Dormant lexemple, ellie a
contribute la meilleure part a Pexode
des vampires qui epuisaient la sub
stance du pays ct qui e~ntretenaient
un etat de chooses qui tenait plut6t de
la barbarie que de la civilization.
Cette euvre accomplie, loin de Sc
reposer ellie a de nouveau endoss6 lie
harnais, a fouille toutes les questions
d'interet public, les a pr6nees, a insis-
t6, combattu sans relache, pour que le
mieux, c'est- a-dire lie progress, en- tout
ct partout, Sc fasse jour.
Sans rien deduire du merite de la
presse quotidienne, reconnaissance le
pas immense qu'elle a fait dams Ia vote
de. la publicit6 universelle, nous ne
croyons pas l'offenser, au contraire,
en- disant qu'apres tout ellie NEST que
recho, lie refet, de ce qui deja d etc
dit. pens6, ecrit GU fait dams les cam
pagnes. esfeuilles urbaines jo~uissent
dun grand cadre, ont des facilities ct
DIES resources inaccessibles a COLES
que DIES esprits sans %profondeur quail
fent de " feuilles de chou" mails qui,
la plupart du temps, seraient fort EN-
harnesses sill leur fallait en- rediger la
plus modesto. Pourtant c'est sur ces
feuilles de chou que reposent pinteret
public, car 81 faute de support elles dis
pa%raissaient on devenaient enforcement
mules, bien vite les esprits intrigants
tenus par Giles en- ~laisse, auraient libre
carriere ct feraient "danser" d Petat,
par consequent au peuple, lie plus ex-
traordinaire, en- meme temps rulneux
quadrille.
LIE Journalistic campagnard est done
loin d'etre zee que lie vain peuple pen.
se," de ce quill ne fait pas d'eclat, de
fla fla, de "humbug" en- un mot ;-.on
est, les ignorants principalement, dis
pose q en- rire GU a en- faire peu de cas-,
n rehechissant pas que ces espritsmo'
destes, s'inquietant peu Infringement DIES
sots, font leur devoir. accomplished
leur mission avee un zele ct un desin.
teressement DIES plus rares.
"A peuvre on connait Partisan" ell
la presse rurale' Louisianaise peut, sans
yergogne, Sc targuer d'6tre, atous les
points de yue, egale, simon superieure.
8 aucune (prise en- masse) qui soft au
monde.
Qua leur tour ses detracteure Sc fas.
sent poser dams la balance qu'elle leu,
offre, on vera on sera pesprit, la sub
stance, lie meant ct la vanite.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-03-06
JURY LIST.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
PARISH oF.ST. LANDRY. !

DE 1T KNOWN that we, the Jury Com.
Id missioners, did, on the 18th day of Janu.
airy, A, D., 1886, meet at the Clerks office. in
the town of Opel ousas, parish of st. Landry,
for the purpose of drawing q jury for the reg,
ular term of the District Court OF the 18th
Judicial District, under section 5, Act No. A,
of the regular session of 1877, all the members
being present except Diomel Durio, James j.
Thompson, one of the said commissioners drew
from the general venire box, one at a time,
the names of the following fifty persons to
compose the Grand and Petit jurors for the
first week of the said Court, commencing
MONDAY, the 8th day Of March, 1886. a list
of whom was then and there kept by the
Clerk of said Court; James o. Chachere; and
in our Judgment, a Jury being required for the
second, third and fourth weeks of the term, We
then and there proceeded, as in drawing the
first fifty jurors, to draw thirty additional
names to serve as petit Jurors for the second
week, and thirty additional names to serve as
petit Jurors for the third week, and thirty adj
ditional names to serve as petit jurors for the
fourth week of the term Of said Court and
we, the Clerk and commissioners, did then
and there place the N drawn as afore'
said for each separate week in separate en-
velopes, and sealed and endorsed the same
with the weeks for which they were respect.
lively drawn, which said envelopes, contain.
ing said names, were then and there placed
in o jury box provided for the purpose, which,
after depositing said names therein as afore.
said, was locked and sealed by us, and placed
in the custody of the clerk Of the court for
use at said term of said Court.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-03-06
PROCLAMATION.

Knowing with what enthusiasm the good
people of our realm embraces every oppor-
tunity to indulge in joyous mirtb, and we'll
remembering the hearty welcome accorded US
by our loving subjects, upon our former So
iourn, and that all may prepare for our an
nual visit, we do ordain that
Mardi. Gras the 9th day of March, 1886,
be set apart as a Grand Gala Day, and that
il be celebrated with extraordinary pomp
and splendor. To that end we do decree:
THAT each and every subject owing
allegiance to our Majesty, is hereby GEM
properly moIerI equipped for active service, to be
assigned to his proper station. .
u.-That in order that this our Royal
Mandate may be obeyed, each and every
Loyal Subject is hereby absolved from all
service and obligation to any other authority,
than ourself. .
UI.-It is also ordered and decreed, that all
places of business within our Realm be closed
at IL o'clock NJ, and that all our loving sub
iects abstain from their usual avocations, that
they may be at liberty to do honor to our
Royal presence.
IV.-It is further ordered, that all the
schools within our Realm be closed at II
O'Clock M, and that no afternoon session be
held, that the children, in whom we a an
especial delight, nay have no hindrance in
doing honor to %ourself, and taking a part in
the festivities Of the day.
VT is also ordered, that the Master of
Ceremonies arrange a Grand Pageant, where.
in viii participate the Princes Of our House,
the Dukes of the Realm, the Royal Guards
and all those of our Loyal Subjects who may
|ibe assigned to a position.
Wat 10 o'clock M, a Royal salute will
be fred by the Kings Artillery, and all the
bells of this, our ~favorite city, will be rung.
VII.-The festivities of the day will be fol-
lowed by a Grand Masquerade and Fancy
Dress Ball and all those who receive special
sealed oraers are expected to be present.
LET JOY AND MIRTH REIGN SUPREME THRoURH.
OUT OUR REALM!
Given under our Royal hand at Perseyer.
ance Palace, at Washington, Louisiana, this
18th day of February, 1886, and the Tooth
year Of our reign. By the King himself,
Attest:
BAGGING.
Lord Ugh Chamberlain.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-03-06
re duel d -Turgot.

I'm duel c6lebre cut lieu a Madrid en-
1855. ct les deux combattants n'6taient
autres que pambassadeur des Etats-
Unis M. Pierre Sonic, ct le marquis de
Turgot, ambassador de France. On
q rappelle le bruit que ft cette affaire.
salon III. Taveau, qui 6tait 3 f6poque,
aa~crefaire du diplomatic AMERICAN q
Madrid. la v6ritable caase du duel ma
;amais 6t6 racont6e, cit II va pent-etre
int6rat 4 SAVIOR que ii M..de Turgot ct
il due d'Albe, qui croisa le ter ave NJ.
gnnl6 dle. DO permirent quelques plai-
aantsries deplac6es sur 10 compte de
Nine. Sonl6 ills Favaient cornparee,
dams I'D bal d pambassade FRANCHISE, q
Marguerite de Bourgogne) c'est que
NAPOLEON III await prize 10 due d3Albe,
aon bean frere, ct M. Turgot, son repre-.
sentant, de ne pas m6nager les Soule,
81 de fare en- sorte qu'ils soient forces
dc GUTTER Madrid ct rEurope.'
-L'empereur ne pouvait pardonner
5 Soui6 trois chooses, aiOnte d.. IaVeau:
10, de lni ressembler ~enOrm6ment I: 20,
d'avoir abandonne SO patrie ia Francel
pour se faire yankee ; 30, dintriguer Q
Madrid pour que rEspagne c6dat Tile
dc Cuba aux Etats-Unis.
Ce dessous des cartes. devoil6 apres
trente-trois ans, est asset cnrienx. No
tez que nous sommes bien l0in de La
version d'apres la0uelle 10 due d'Albe
at III marquis de Turgot auraient 6t6
trop empress6s envera pambassadrice
an6ficaine. Lambassadeur de- France
await tout bOnnement reetl une bale
pour avoir 6t6 trop z6le OH suivant les
Instructions de son s~onvsrain.
Eaut-il en- conclure que sans Ie duel
III 1855 Cuba ne serait plus a~ujourdshal
ane possession e~spagnOle
The Opelousas courier., 1886-03-06
LA fin du Monde.

Cette fois-ci, c'est positif, ct lie dsute
ne sauraite etre entretenu, car la predle-
ton est basee sur les donnees de la
science. Mails r~assurez-vous, lecteurs
ct lectrices, vous aurez grandement le
temps de METRE ordre asvos afaires ct
de regler vos complies ave. lie ciel, car
ce nest QUEEN Pan 2232 que la catas-
trophe Sc produira. Restons Gaines
done, ct ne nous tracassons pas trop
pour nos arriere- petits- enfants qui Sc
ront pinces quand le jour %arrivera. LIE
docteur Seth Pancoast, l'6minent me-
decin de Philadelphia, qui Sc charge de
nous announcer la fatale nouvelle, lac-
eompagne de details ra~ssurants quaint a
nous. Scion lui, de notrs epeque jus.
qu'en 2055 l'univers fera de rapides
progress dams les inventions les plus
merveilleuses, ST bien que phomme
tiendra les secrets du monde dams sd
main, ct atteindra un degre d~'intelli-
gence qui comprendra la plus forte
partie du plan de F%uniyers physique ct
sera capable d'6viter on de vaincre la
plupart des influences qui menacent sa
vie on o existence.
Tout lie genre human avancera mer-
veilleusement ct Replacement en- intelli-
gence ct en- pursuance ct 10 facult6 d'a-
masser des richesses sera bien au della
de tout ce que l'imagination puisse
conceVoir maintenant. Les hemmes
non settlement pourront decouvrir For
p~artout on il existe, mails il n'aura
plus Ia meme Valeur, car les chimistes
seront capables den faire. II sera
aussi commun que lie fer.
L'annee 1886, entire autres, sera une
aimee de grande %prosperite, particuliere-
ment en- Amerique ct surtout pour les
gems qui travaillent de leurs mains.
On grandsnombre de persennes ignos
rent lie fait quill MY a jamais Gu un
temps dams phistoire du monde on lie
travail ait etc aussi abondant pour
lI'homme de meter ct Ihomme ct la
femme qui travaillent de n'importe
quel etat aient etc ST comfortables, 81
bien pourvus, aussi Independents ct
autant consider6s dams Pechelle sociale
qu'ils le sont dams ce pays de nos jours.
L'annee 1856 sera remarquable pour lie
plus grand d6gr6 encore de fortune ct
de bien-etre don't jouiront les pauvres
ct les artisans par tout i'nnivers, mails
surtout dams &c pays. Vous vOyez bien
quill v a une belle fche de consolation
dams la funsete prediction du sayant
Pancoast, ct le plus sage est de jouil
des avantages qni nous sontofferts sans
nous apitoyer sur lie sort de nos des'
cendants eloignes.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-03-06

LIE Sugar Bowl and Farm Journal,
Nouvelle- Ib6rie, paroisse Iberie, du ~
6vrier:
Nous avons rencontr6 plusieurs etran-
gers venus de rOuest, en- train d'inspec-
ter le pays, on ills ont ~Fintention de We
mir si6tablir. En- general, ills sont en-
chant6s de CO qu'ils yoient ct trouvent
le climat tres beau ct lie sol excellent.
Notre population devrait s'interesser q
ees strangers, leur faire aperceyolr &c
Qni peut lenr avcir echappe u taut
bien laur fare remarquer la fecondit6
az NOS terres qui sont bien arros6es ct
hian bois6es; nous avons tres peu do
raees tres pen d'ouragans, moins gu
siiIeurs. Nous sommes a labri de ton.
81 erande inondation. Tout ce que
Pon peut d6sirer, on peut le produlre
cher nous I; la terre y est propre auz
cultures les plus vari6es.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-03-06

Plus de EourdS.-M. Edison, lie ia
meux 6lectricien, Went d'inventer quel-
que chose qui permet aux plus Sounds
d'entendre ct de c%omprendre facilement
CO aui SO dit antour d'eux. L'appa-
reil est un tout petit instrument qu'on
se met dams Foreille ct qui nest pas VI
sibIe an dehors a moins que Fattention
NV soft directement portee. Ce petit
instrument est sur le principe du tel6-
phone. On salt que M. Edison etait
lui-m&me sourd CONNIE III pot, ct pour
sc faire c~omprendre, ses amis etalent
oblig6s de lui crier dans les oreilles.
Maintenant on avec lui sans
din1cuIte.