davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26
E. P. o.

Don't waste time and money and un-
dergo needless torture with the knife
when Ethiopian Pile Ointment will af-
ford instant relief and certain cure in
every case Of blind, bleeding, itching, in
ternal and external piles. Rangum
Root Medicine CO, Manufacturers, Nash
VILE, Tenn, 80 cents and 81 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
We are informed that some of the citi-
zens Of the upper parts of the parish are
indignant Of the petitions which were cir
culated here for the recommendation of
Police Jurors, and the Assessor, and
have also circulated lists for the recon.
mendation Of the persons returned as the
choice of the democrats of this parish.
We are also informed that a good many
Of the Democrats in the fourth and fifth
wards are opposed to the appointment of
the candidates recommended by the pa
rish executive committee.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26
Local Lights.

The Belle Of Anderson Whlskey lie the
best, Audibert keeps it.
Hon. R. L. Gibson was nominated and
elected United States Senator.
We acknowledge with thanks, the re-
ceipt Of public documents sent US by Mr..
Victor Rochon, our Representative.
The Ladies of Progress had a high
mass sung Friday last, for their anniver-
sary, and attended In body.
The store Of Mr.. Drauzin Dupuis of
Grande Pointe, this parish, was entirely
destroyed by fire ats O'Clock Wednesday
night Of last week. The fire was caused
by the accidental discharge of a gun.
a copious and beneficial rain fell Fri
day night. II was greatly needed in
some sections, and has done a great deal
of good. The precipitation was one
inch.
A heavy rain accompanied by hail and
strong wind blowing from the east, fell
Thursday noon. No damages are repor-
ted to the crops.
Hons. Jas. E. MOuton and Louis J.
VOOrhies received their commissions
Thursday and qualified yesterday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26

Transient advertisements, 75 cents per
nch for first insertion; 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements. ST per
II inch for first insertion; and 80 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
%Brief Communications upon subjects
Of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given TO anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26
Who Wishes a Bargain?

A strong and substantial peddling
Hack, two Horses and the entire outfit
for sale. Address at this Office for fur.
ther infOrmatiOns. dec 3
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26

ners Infallible Neuralgia Cure. the only
infallible cure on earth for all forms OF
neuralgia and nervous headache. RAN
gum Root Medicine Co., Manufacturers,
Nashville, Tenn. 30 cents per boz. Sold
by all druggists.
Father Healy who has been under
treatment in New Orleans for the last
three or four weeks, returned home
Wednesday, and looks we'll and healthy.
1t was with pleasure we saw DR.. Tho
mas on the street this week, after a long
illness. We hope he will soon regain is
usual health, and be able to attend the
callings of his profession.
Representative Armand Martin of St.
Landry, presented a concurrent resolu-
tion, petitioniEg Congress to make an
appropriation for the improvement of
Bayou Teche in St. Martin and st. Lam
dry parishes, by the building of one or
more locks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
Che 0tareets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

At vergennes, Saturday, butter was quoted
at IA q l5c. " III; for selections Ii al &c; eggs
lac v dozen; fowls, 10 q l2c " ID beans, Sl.75 d
500 bush; potatoes Coo " bushel; maple SUI
gar, q lOc " ID, beet 90 nc y ID; pork, 6ls
a &c " ID; veal, &C III; mutton SC h: hay
at 81 to Sll, rare lots Sl2 Y ton
BOSTON PRODUCE.
There can be only one opinion on the butter
market this week. The doubts that were in
peoples minds about the situation are cleared
up, ana now all are convinced that the cor
ner has been turned. Fine butter that could
easily be bought mt 20 to 23c on Saturday and
Monday in small lots was advanced to 81 and
?3c Tuesday, and buyers need not be surprised
II they have to pay II little more before the
week is out In spite OF all this buoyancy,
there is not near rs much buying by small
dealers as might be supposed, and some deal
ers report the market very quiet for the sea
son. The demand is nearly all tor small lots
cleaned up pretty well ut Is to 10 cents for
choice and 20c for fancy selections.
Eggs have advanced ne-halt to lc n dozen
and sell at 10 to 1910.
In the bean market there is no material
change to note. Trade has been light, but
made at full prices. Vermont small pea are
very scarce and command $40 to $3.l3 per
bushel. New York pea rule at $295 to SO.
Large pea are steady at $3.50 to S2S5, and
choice mediums rule ut $3.50 to $40 per bush
ell. Yellow eyes command $3.50 to $3.50 per
bushel.
Potatoes have ruled weak and unsettled, and
very few are worth over 30 to 60c per bushel.
New southern are arriving more freely and
will soon supply the wants OF the trade,
HAY continues in good demand, with sales
of choice Eastern and Northern Mt SO to $50
per ton. Ordinary grades rule at Sl5 to Sl7.
Rye straw is in light receipt and worth S25 to
500 per ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
MIDDlEBURY COLLEGE.

PROGRAMME OF THE SSTH COMMENCEMENT.
Sunday, June 24
> 80 d. m. Baccalaurcatc Discourse by the
President.
500 p. m. Anniversary of the College Y NJ.
G. A. Address by Rev. George
NJ. Boynton of Boston, Mass.
Alumni Day, Tresday, June Pc.
10 90 Il. m. Preliminary Meeting of the Asso-
cated Alumni at the College
Chapel.
II 100 II. m. Address before the Alumni at the
Congregational Church byProt.
Julian W. ADernethy, A. NJ lot
Brooklyn, NY, class OF rs.
Poem by Erastus II. Phelps, LII.
b., OF Fair Haven, VT, class OF
Dinner and Social Reunion at the
Addison House.
5 p. IN. Speaking by the Freshman and
Sophomore classes tor the Par
ker rand Merrill Prizes.
Wednesody, June p.
s 80 a. IN. Annual Meeting of the Associated
Alumni ut the College Chapel.
10 80 a. m. Exercises OF the Graduating Glass.
Masters Grafton by Michael sta
pleton, class OF 80.
Conterring OF Degrees.
Corporation Dinner at the Addison
House.
s,OOp. IN. Commencement Concert.
90 to IL 90 p. IN. Presidents Reception al
his residence on Seminary st.
Any Alumnus, expecting to attend Com
mencement, is requested to send his name al
the earliest date convenient to Prof. Thomas
+. Boyce, that arrangements may be made
tor his entertainment.
Tickets to Middlebury and return will be
sold at the principal stations on the Central
Vermont X. X.
Those coming by rail should ask the ticket
agent at the station at which they take the
train tor special round-trip ticket; other
wise they will not receive the benefitjOf the
reduced rates, as no free return certificates
will be supplied.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
STEEL RAILS ONCE MORE.
LEXINGTON, Mass.
June !. 1888.

Editor Register-I feel sorry for my es-
teemed friend Mr.. Peck. He is ordered
to hold the fort, for Cleveland is coming.
But he cannot hold the fort and Cleve-
land is not a-coming. Mr.. Peek makes Il
very amusing attempt TO show that Bes-
semer steel at $50 per ton is produced at
about the same cost rs Bessemer pig at
Sl2, only certain profits have been added
to the steel. Here | have quotation
from the London iron market of Bessem-
err pig A shillings=Sll; Bessemer steel
rails f4=S20. Mr.. Peck would gravely
tell US they are about the same. The
Bessemer rails didn't really cost more
than eleven dollars, only nine dollars have
been added for profit. 1t is just as
though farmer should sell pig for $40
and a COW for $40, and Mr.. Peck should
affirm that the COW was produced at
about the same cost, only the farmer
added so for profit on the COW? Now
that will do for free trade reasoning, be-
cause free trade muddes the brain so
that one is sometimes puzzled to distin-
guish his right hand from his left. but it
makes protectiOnist laugh. Mr.. Peck
has not approached the subject of my
letter-the relation of the protective tariff
of SIS per ton to our marvellous produc-
llOIl VI steel rails. lie llItS OH 10 w MT
ney's cotton gin. But we had had the
Bessemer invention for years that is, we
had the section GIN" Our people could
not use the invention because the British
would undersell them unless they would
come down, like the British, to pauper
labor. But when protection was given,
capital, skill and labor bent to the work.
q reat factories sprang into existence, not
one of which could have been built but
for this shield of S2S per ton.
All iron and steel articles of any eX-
tended use have in like manner been
cheapened and more widely distributed
in consequence of the stimulus given by
tariff. Nails are quoted at So the hun
dred pounds in 1910; they are now, under
heavy protective tariff, quoted at 81
and even at Sl.90. Competition here at
home, skill, invention and labor, under
protection, have made this industry shoot
ahead of England and get the foreign
market, to her great annoyance. Cotton
and wooden products have shown the
same wonderfully cheapening process
under protection. Cotton cloth, that has
protection of cents yard, sells for
or cents. There is nothing which can
cheaper lam article of general use like
turning upon it, by a protective tariff
the home competition, labor, skill and in
vention that would otherwise lie dor
mant. So far as our protective tariff
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

Posters advertising the concert, en-
graved invitations to the graduating eX-
ercises of the class of SO and the usual
hop, and the official programme of the
college alumni association are all out,
announcing the several events of COM
'mencement week. The commencement
this year bids fair to be of more than
usual Importance and interest. The semi
centennial of the class of '3S, the reun-
ions of the classes of SO and '6S will
bring back several prominent alumni.
Thirteen members of the class of IS
have promised to be present. The grad
uating exercises of the senior class will
be on grander scale than usual. Dor
ing's celebrated orchestra of Troy, n. V,
which has closed four successful seasons
at Saratoga, n. Y, and furnished the
music for SIS commencement at Will
liams' college, has been engaged for the
graduating exercises, concert and ball.
Miss Baldwin, soprano, and Mr.. Wulf
Fries, cello, of Boston, Mass, Mr.. I'm
petit, tenor, and Mr.. Thornton, clarinet,
of Troy, n. Y, and Mrs. G.. ID. Miner,
accompanist, will appear as soloists at
the commencement concert. All these
artists, sage Mr.. Thornton, who is with
Doring's band, have been in Middlebury
and need no recommendation. Suffice it
to say that the several artists are under
contract to remain in town till the day
following the concert. Tickets, costing
Sl.00, will be placed on sale at Hama
ford's drug store, on and after June 20 /;
slips at the side of the church, 81.
Parties desiring additional information
in regard to tickets, etc., can address
Mr. f. j. Klock
The promenade concert, Immediately
after the concert, will be held at the
town hall and is strictly invitational.
The hall bill will be 81 as usual. A
limited number of reserved seat tickets,
admitting bearers to the gallery, will be
placed on sale at Hanaford's on and
after June 20; price, % cents. No one is
to be admitted to any part of the house
without tickets. These seats are espec-
tally desirable for any who may enjoy
orchestral music. II. n. Coon, the we'll
known caterer of Burlington, will pro-
vide the supper. The management has
rented the village hall and room adioin-
ing, both underneath the town hall, as
dining rooms. Enough plates will be
laid to accommodate the whole party,
thereby doing away with the past an
noyance of one-half the party waiting
for the other half to eat. w. ID. Lane is
the class florist. There will be no free
carriage list. Parties desiring further
information in regard to carriages, hotel
accommodations. ETC., can obtain the
same by addressing Mr.. +. f. Howe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
AMUSEME NTS.
wALEACE's CIRCUS.

Of this circus, which is to show here
the 18th inst, the Rome On. W SEN
Eel says: "Wallace q Co.'S circus,
|ich exhibited in this city yesterday
ernoon and evening, drew large audi
tes and gave general satisfaction. The
e performance was good and a number
pew and original features were intro
bed. The flying sailor act by Joseph
|lnders was daring feat, and one never
fore presented here. The flying trap
performance by the Fisher Brothers
Is the best eyer given in Rome, and the
Plause given the performers was hearty
u genuine. The acrobatic performance
the Walton Brothers was fine. The
|ping and somersault turning were
lful, the equestrian acts were first
|e, the wire walking was good, and in
the entire entertainment was salts
tory"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15

Even the Chinese have caught the
base ball fever, and they have organized
a club at Marysville, Cal.
Santa Barbara, Cal, has an artesian
well which yields over 100000 gallons
of water daily.
"A st. Louis doctor says that cocaine
not only destroys the will power, but
will make villain out of the honestest
man in the world.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
80 eAANB919DMo7' $780, #s

@ E & n Ehf S%
fr dmBpr
o ~ nsy 2@,
i'm very front None the fG Wilkes 22taeten cssu
dam he % waas oHed
ceTy
o Ma dam
j. Manage
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15
CTATE OF vERMONT-District of Adj

CTATE OF vERMONT-District of Adj
~ olson,
Be II remembered, that at a session OF the
Probate Court holden at Middebury, within
and tor the district of Addison on the 18th day
OF June, A. ID. 1885,
Present Hon. Lyman f. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, "A certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament of sally ID. Robinson, late of shore
ham, in said District, deceased, having been
this day presented to said Court for Probate,
and duly filed in the Registers ONCE: There.
fore il is ordered, that all persons interested
appear before said Court, at the Probate OF
flee in Middlebury, in said District, on the
30th day of June, A. ID. lSSS. at 10 O'Clock IA.
m, by publication OF this order, three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY previous thereto in the Middle
bury Register, newspaper printed at Middle
bury, to show cause. II any they may have,
why said instrument in writing should not
| be proved and allowed, as the last will and
| testament of said deceased.
"a LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15

party in Vermont because the dominan
party continues in office men not in sym
patty with existing laws, and inviting
the cooperation and sympathy of all cit
liens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-15

tshall be reduced, just so far we give our
Industries into foreign hands. This is
what President Cleveland proposes to do.
G. HAMLIN.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-09-27

:,
IT was one ol the iaForItr arguments
usalhsl protection IN the state campaign
'I'"t no. ohiy are inc mechanics growing
Pooier pot That me Farmers are on thu
way 70 II ,i' poor Houses District Attor
uey rell"WN ol New ork, told the a.
Seihp'e' democrats III 'Ity Han, Port
Ia'I' no" poor me farmers IN kcnnebeo
EaIlel are growing and as PROOF cited the
lact Una. 1iltre We're lwenty-three farms
aotrfllsea ior 'aie IN the town OF Sidney
y IIce irade orator IN aS,alboro dwell
upon tlIe growing poverty oi the farmers
anu ana alSo feiefrt" 10 The number OF farms
IL, sue III ,l' lo"h'
N'm ,rp'i' 'i'ese orators were untorill'
,, III 'i'e selre,loh Oh towns To prov.
Cn'.' lneoIS 81 '.e poverty prodnrlng ei'
IotlS ol Il protective larlll. We hay" hae
The Somerset reporter., 1888-09-27
Log Cabin Success

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k.,,,r, r,,,r..tt = f.ft,.,I.p..,. g.,
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oally. bg .lu,u.. IN, s,1 -,
aud J.y,D,f,.d .,,s. t.,-,,.s.s -.
-on- were reared Ia IA. -. -, ~.
t@T "a ''ANi ,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-09-27

special TO the Tribune from Ottawa
says In consequence of serious fears al
retaliation being really carried into effect
preparations were, Thursday night II
ported complete for stopping all winter
shipments Of cargoes from England by
way of New York, Boston and Portland
and making through Halifax and St
John.
Gable dispatches received here that
night by two leading importing dry goods
houses state that their arrangements are
already made on the other side. Inquiries
among other houses has led To the discoy
cry that the movement is general here
and in Montreal, Hamilton, London, Tor
onto and Winnipeg.
4 list Of big importers who are willing
To allow their names to be mentioned A.
having decided not to allow goods to he
sent in the future by way of nitcd
States ports will he printed. Negotia
tions are being pushed for the immediate
establishment of a third trunk line from
the West 10 Canadian winter ports 10y Tia,
acquisition Of chain 81 railway links
The Somerset reporter., 1888-09-27

"l,- darling" he said, in tones al
deep tenderness, II would do anything
to show my love for you"
All, sighed the gentle maiden
that what all men say when they ar,
striving To win a woman heart
Put me to the proof he exclaimed
in wild. passionate tones. "rut me to TIA,
proof, test me and see if | fail. Set III,
any task within the bounds Of possible
IT, and it shall he performed.
An she murmurcd, "if could only
believe you
Put me To the test Say To me- do tn,
or that, and ii shall be done.
"Ihen | will put you to the test
"Ah,' he exclaimed, eNuliin@ly, "Yot
shall behold the height, til" depth, III,
length the breadth, the circumference OF
my love What is the test"
The maiden dropped her snowy lii
until the ~ilken lashes rested on the peacl
bloom of her cheek, a slight smile dimp
led the corners of her mouth. and bend
ing over the youth, who kuclt at her fee
She whispered
Marry some other girl: Ho>ip
CYgTt,r
The Somerset reporter., 1888-09-27

A curious custom prevails in Oud
Bcicrland, Holland. October is the aus
picious month, and on the first Sunday,
known as review day the lads and las
sizes, attired in their best, promenade the
village separately, stare each other out of
countenance, and then retire to make NJ
their minds on the second Sunday, which
is called decision day. The young men
90 up and pay itheir compliments to the
fair ones of their choice, to learn If they
are regarded with favor. On the third
Sunday,or day Of purchase the swain isex
pcctcd to snatch the pocket handkerchief
of his adorcd one, and if She submits to
it with good grace he understands that
his chances Of winning her are flattcring
The captured pledge is restored to the
fair owner ON the fourth Sunday, the
"Sunday of taking possession, and II
rarely happens that the damsel refuses
the lover for whom she has indicated u
preference ON the Sunday following
the sutton according 10 custom, calls al
the house of his inamorata where he l.
asked to tea. If piece of the crust oi
IA ginger bread loaf is handed to him
there is nothing left for him but to re
tire. If, on the other hand the parents
offer the young man piece of the crnml
he is allowed to come again and Is admit
ted into the family.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-09-27
The Princes Visiting Ca. DIS.

Now, Mccshan Nike. "hcrr- Il liz
u the lt9nses at which sou are to cal
and You must be sure 10 leave one - ~
cards al each Of them iouu nud In
cards on my study table Dp vuu hear
So spoke Prince u -. on Of the leader
Of society in MOSCOW u the lIyrried -ef
want who bowed before hIm a. he step
ped into his carriage.
| 1t WAS New Year bay q time whrn
| IN Russia as in France everyone visit
/ his friends, and the sanitation Of sS nos
YIN godpm : noYyIn stcha~tirfn VII
the new year new iappinc4. j. heard on
every side 50 the Prince was setting pai
to call in person upon a few 81 his chos.
Ell friends, while sending hl- fOOtmau Ia
leave cards upon the nifty or sixty L.
intimate aeqnantances whom he posses
ed IN the fashionable quarter Of the town.
u hear, your Brightness sand tht
Iackey, bowling again, and his master
drove away
Two hours later a da-hng young oil.
Ger Of the Imperial Guard r,I2urd up lH-
horse beside Prince q carriage a. il
passed him, and said in a voice trcmn-
IpuS with laughter "bh, YakoN IN
drclvlteh' James, son Of Andrew Thai
was splendid idea Of yours I'm be all
over lpwn Tomorrow, IN sure / hayc#
n Ind such a laugh since don't know
when. Aud oil he went laughing un=
rc~trainedlg
q looked after him in blank how'll
dcrnent; but he was still more pcrpleAed
about half an hour later, when stout
hald rei-faeed man in the rich uniform
OF a government official, came and -aia
sternly
"fatoy Andreivitch, don't know
what have done that you should insult
me IN this unwarrantablc way. You ,haIl
hear from me tomorrow. And he pas
cd ON, foaming with rage.
Are they all madf' muttercd the
amazed Prince. What ON earth have /
done
But the explanation came only too
soon. Just rs he reached his own door
again, up came the footman whom he
had sent round with his visiting card,
and said, with respectful bow, Nv
left all the cards, your Brightness except
the ace of spaees and the queen of dia=
monds'
Then the poor Prince understood it all
This model servant Of his had left play-
ing cards upon his friends by mistake
Editors Drawer. IN lIarpers Magazine
for September.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-09-27

MAY ask you question, Miss Dora;
he demanded. with deep meaning IN hi-
voice "You may. Clarence, she re-
piled YEARLY; hut If its the same on,
YOU asked Lulu Caldcne last week II may
interest you to know that Lulu and ar,
both In the matrimonial trust this year
and the combination Is holding together
so far, - Pack.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-09-27
TislaEgJS, NEAELY & RuFY.
Druggists.

Tee hooks mailed free or application.
HE sWII I SPECIFIC 60,
DraTer J. Aa4a.-. -
The Somerset reporter., 1888-09-27

Seven and one half million toothpieks
per day. seems an enormous total, \ re
Gently published newspaper article gives
the above amount a. the output of mill
at lIarbor Springs, Michigan, hut Thu
| is exceeded hy the manufacture Of MIR
| Charles poster in Bnckhrld. The prod
uct of his mill is nearly thirty-lvc million
picks per day. Twenty hundred
| cords of wood arr consumed yearly and
employment is given to over one hun.
bred people.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-09-27
TO the People Of SkOVnGgaD
AND VICINITY

Having located in Skowhegan, |
am prepared To move buildings OF
all kinds in the safest manner, and
ut the lowest possible price. Also,
Carpentcring of all kinds. larg"
Franlinga speciality. 21tl
J. EXEMPTION, No II Madison ST.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-09-27
Strikers Troubles In France

T TIIIIIIITII ~fTIhVT- III fIffN lIITU,IT
at Alla>ac. near Ii,nuu.s .tqrf.a - l,lsi
in9 blocked bv infantry win dye,l hstat,-
cts the women rushed forward feiIf,.,
the men TO follow. Sin wtr. wonn,I4ll
ions strikers then held their rurrtjflg
Afterwards, further conflict, arose AMI
The Somerset reporter., 1888-09-27

To remove mildow. rub the spots we'll with
soft soap, then cover with miIture Of soap
aud powdered chalk and lay upon the crssS