davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

CAPT. Z. s. Taylor requests us to an
nounce to the members of his company
that drill will take place 10, q,morrow
evening at o'clock on the Courthouse
aepara
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

The weather bas continued clear and
sool during the past week and the har-
vsstiua Of crops has gone ON rapidly.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

Cation il coming iii more hriskly,
ehIeb, with the great influx of rice, has
f.lv os,elled the business season.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

Nj, R.R. Iriou. Sr., father of ex Com
e,sssIpan Irion, died near Eola, Away
ssIles III parish, Oh the 2d inst, aged 80
Tears. month and ten days.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

We clIeerfully score one for our pres
IN otScjals. Let the good work go on.
II II i Do guilty man escape"
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13
EVENING SESSION,

The Police Jury met at 3 o'clock D. m.
Present: L. H. Boagni, President, p Stagg,
R. W. Heath, e C. Miiburn, &. T.
B!,m, f. s. Barry, P. Robin, s. Haas and r..
j. Dossman.
On motion Messrs. F. J. Montgomery, Jos.
Chaehere aud w. C. Harrington were appoint
ed a committee to confer with Major Wilson
aud Elisha Andrus relative to the road run
ming between their respective lands, and see
that the said road is properly located and re-
port at the next regular meeting.
I Messrs. Barry, Milburn and Robin having
been appointed a committee to examine the
claims filed against the parish, reported
through their chairman, DR.. BLsry. that they
examined an.F found correct the following
clnima.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13
REWARD.

R9 virtue Of o resolution of the Police jury
- of the parish Of st. Landry. Of date Oc-
tober 9Th, 1885, a reward of Two Hundred and
nifty Dollars l$25O.0Ol is hereby offered for
and conviction of any or all persons who have
been lately committing murders and shooting
into the houses of people in the Parish of ST.
Landry.
This proclamation to be aud remain in force
for the period of sixty days from this date
E. III. BOAGNI,
President Police Jury Parish Of st. Landry
Opelousas, Oct. u, lS8S.-tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

WAITED. Two hundred bushels Of
eoru. Apply at this Office. tb
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

NOTICE u. s. Land Office, New OyIeans
~ La, Sept. g. l8Ss.-Notice 10 hereby
given that tho following named settler has a.
ed notice Of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim aud that said proof will
be made before the Jud &c or iu his absence, the
Clerk OF the District Court, at Opelousss, La,
on Friday, October 18th, 1888, viz:
Privat FrmteHEe.
who made Home Entry No,
6ls3 tor the s L !, Sec. 80, Tp2SRlE
Louisiana Meridian.
his continuous residence up 50, and cultivation
of, said land, Wig: Hypolite johnson, Flaur-
ney Hebert, Joseph Hebert, William johnson,
all Of st. Landry parish. Louisiana.
THOMAS J. BUTLER.
Sept. q, lses.ot. Register.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

NJ syrup is retailing here at sixty
o.nts t,er gallon.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

tn another column will be found the
advertisement of a grand dramatic en-
tertainmei,tto be givenaf Grand Coteau
on Sunday, Oct. 81, by the talented
atlcateurs of the Dramatic Society of
Breaux's Bridge. This Society gives
frequent entertainments of this Kind in
IFS own tow4s where il has an elegant
hall of lis own, ardIms lately performed
in some of the neighhoFing 9uwns to
crowded houses The fine talent for
music which the people. Of Breaux's
Bridge have manifested and long since
developed bids fair TO be rqnaled. il not
exceIleh, By the histrionic tilentsnf it's
amateurs. md visitors to Grand Coteau
on the 2ist will have an opportunity
both to Witness the fine rendition Of II
veiy pretty French vaudeville and
hear gpfne excellent mnsie. The per-
formahce will be followed by il bail.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

Get the worth of yonr Dollar by
spending your Dimes at G. Dietlein's
Cheap Cash Corner.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

Tha uecan crop will be almost a to,
tai failure. ~
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

A NUISANCE The residents III the
vicinity of the old Bontte bailding, 81
aated just Ia the rear Of MI. Gbas. N.
Ealer's RESIDENCE, onihe corner of Vine
and Union streets, complain that a i'ois-
teroas crowd oa colored people meet Mt
that house on every Saturday night,
and between the dancing and the noise
kept up render il impossible for any
one to sleep III tire neighbelhnod. More
than this, profane and vulgar iangnage
II often heard, aud the rowll Council
Mill be sssked TO abate these gatherings
MS a nuisance to the quiet, order, and
decency Of thaaoWn, or properly regn X
late them
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

The frosts have seriously injured the
late rice in South Carolina and Georgia
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13
Good Words from our confreres.

St. Mary Review: The Opelousas
COURIER has commenced volume B
1t is good country newspaper, con
Quoted by two excellent brothers. The
st. Landry people do not give it the
encouragement they ought to-
b. r. Sugar Planter: The Opelousas
COURIER one Ofthe best country papers
in the State, has celebrated its 36th vol
ume We extend our heartiest good
wishes and congratulations to its edi-
tors and trust to he able to record the
celebration of its Goth volume,
/ Lake Charles Echo: The Opelousas
j COURIER, published by Leonce and L.
A. Sandoz, last week entered its thirty
sixth year. Under its present manage
ment it is we'll conducted and is one of
our best country exchanges. Long and
continued success to you, brothers.
Lafayetts Advertiser: Brothers
! Leopce g. L. A. Sandoz. of the Opelou-
sas COURIER, have our congratula tiOns
upon the auspicious commencement of
! the Both volume of their paper. The
COURIER is par excellence model coun-
| try paper, ably conducted, enterprisiug
and thoroughly progressive in its ideas.
! The good people of Opelousas and st.
Landry should take pride in en-
couraging and sustaining it.
i Assumption Pioneer: The Opelousas
COURIER has entered it's 36th annlyer-
sary of useful service to the State and
Democratic party.
We congratulate our confreres, and
may the future years of the COURIER be
still more successful and prosperous.
Crowley Sigual: The Opelousas CoU-
R1Ea celebrated its thirty sixth birth
! day last Saturday. 1t was founded in
1852 by Joel H. Sandoz, father of the
present editors, aud ex-editor of the
i Opelousas Gazette, and Andrew Mey-
nier, ex-editor of the st. Landry Wing.
It has been steadfast supporter of the
Democratic party and fearless cham
pion of the peoples rights. We con-
gratulate Brothers Sandoz, and wish
the old COURIER many more years of
usefulness.
B. r. Advocate We see by the
Washington dispatches that the per-
sonal friend and old partner of the edi-
tor of the Advocate, Gen. Leon Jas
tremski, is being considered by the
President for the Marshalship of this
district. No man stands higher in
| Louisiana than Gen. Jastremski, and it
would delight rs to eee this recognition
of his worth.
/ Abbeville Meridional: Died in this
| parish, on the 25th day of last septem-
Der, Mrs. Clet Leblanc, aged eighty
four years. She leaves family of 1873
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
/ Get the worth of your Dollar by
spending your Dimes at G. Dietlein's
| Chnan Cash Cnrner
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

Abbeville Meridional: Died in this
parish, on the 25th day of last septem-
ber, Mrs. Clet Leblanc, aged eighty
four years. She leaves a family of 1888
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

Klsy, La., Is i wide awake town,
e s. llas struck tI,e keynote ID her ad.
Is, ss''ssa prosperity and future growth
]. Hsr citizens organizing d Board ol
SIS. iees and providing means for erect
y 8 sasnnodiOus school building and
s8 as'ss ming q graded school throughout
"a. 4. Asaf Nothing will attract emigra-
ssa elefs surely than good educational
49, s sagss. About the first question
s' '5aele Immigrants ask III: !" What
sI'',!., 81 seIls religious md educational FL,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13
The How Will You Have EN-
OYSTER SALOON
R II 8 T.AU UR A We

Ee EST.A URANT
AS reopened at the corner of Market ssd
-, - Bellevue SITS, opposite the Market House.
Will always be supplied with the best the
country affords.
oysters Fish, Grabs &c 8hrimps
Will be kept throughout the season. Peace.
Makers specially.
NJ. VILASECA, 8
/ Proprietor and Manager.
Opelousas Oct.l3. 1883. 6n
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

Spectators have established {. cor
mers il -four and pork, and, rs q con.
sequence, both of these staple articles
of food have materially risen III price.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13
Wanted Help, Men ana Women

Wanted, one good nau or lady IN
each county-quick-t Rpresent our
house and Introduce our three great
new books and Bibles. No cash or ex-
perience Unnecessary; 90 days time al
lowed agents to deliver books. New
Plans and new books on salary or
commission, or we will close yearly
contEact with good pushers and guar an
tee salary. Large descriptive illustrated
circular and best terms free.
ACT QUICK and address, DAN. LIMA.
HAN Publishing Co., 4tI and Wash
ington Ave-, 81. Lonis, Mo.
iii another column will be found the
advertisement of ail entertainments to
be given under The auspices Of the
children of the Sunday School of the
church of the Epiphany on October oath,
ut Social Club Hall, the proceeds to be
nsed ifl purchasing an organ for he
Church. There will be an interesting
programme, and among other attractive
features, the play of 9 cinderella aud
some tableaux will be presented. Gum
DO and refreshments at reasonable
prices. To conclude with dance.
. ss,-
The How Will You Have En- 0ystel
Saloon and Restaurant lias leopened III
/ tho corner OF Market and Bellevue sts.,
opposite tile Market House. 1t will al
ways be supplied with the hest the
country affords Oysters, fish. crabs
md shrimps will l,e kept throughout
tho season. Peace makers speciality
nj. Vilaseca, proprietor and manager
Spectators have established 4. cor.
ners z ii -four and pork, and, rs q con
sequence, both Of these staple articles
of food hare materially risen III price.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13
District Court.

The past week was consumed in the
trial OF one of the parties charged with
the shooting Of the hand -cuffed prison
ers, in which one was killed and anoth-
er seriously wounded, several weeks
ago. Riviere Richardson, colored, one
OF the accused, plead guilty on Monday
to participating in the shooting. After
an exciting trial of four days in which
much legal acumen was shown both
by the prosecution and the attorneys OF
the defense, the jury returned u verdict
OF guilty without capital punishment
against John w. Seiley, white. Louis
Young and his son Alfred, charged with
being accessories before the fact, will
be tried next week
Several parties plead guilty to the
charge of carrying concealed weapons,
and the trial of the following eases last
Friday or Saturday resulted as follows:
State vs.. Joe johnson ct als.-charg-
ed with mnrder-mistrial.
State VS.. Paulin Notwithstanding
with intent to kill-guilty and recon
mended to mercy.
The trial of Boree Peterson, for the
murder of a man named Miller, at West
Melville, was begun yesterday morning.
Taking for its text an article from
the Crowley Signal, published two
weeks before, in reference to the law
lessness in this parish, the St. Landry
Democrat of last. Saturday INDUCES 10
q labored effort to show that for this
lamentable condition of affairs the pre-
cedlng administration, not the present
one. is responsible. While we are pleas
ed to see the Democrat taking an inter
est in these matters, we fail to see what
good such arguments can accomplish,
even were it to prove the correctness
of its theory to the complete satisfac-
tion of all and we would be much bet
ter pleased to have it join us iu encour-
aging tho present officials in the strict
discharge of their duty, in assuring
them that the better elements of the
community will sustain them in stern
enforcement OF the law against all of
Tenders, be they friends, political or
otherwise, of the present officials" or
not, and in warning the lawlessly in
clined that these outrages must cease
We submit that previous administra-
lions are not now on trial, but that a
very serious situation, a deplorable
state of affairs, confronts us-in other
words. that we have to deal with :" a
condition, not theory = In this emer
geucy, we, in common with all good
citizens, range ourselves on the side If
law and order. aud will frown down
a nd diaaauutauaneaa all enal if,fruntinn
of the law as have disgraced our parish
Of late, and elteerfully lend our feeble
assistance to the present officials in
their efforts to perform their sworn
duty; and To this end We earnestly so
licit the prompt and actiye eo-tpeil-
tiOn of the Democrat
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

asss., eanesslay was bad day for
fIlIs;s Dispatches announee eighty
&ss1l:s III @''o large number wounded by
lid i',S'.aa ,. ala the Lelligl Valley rail-
.'a's Pena Haven, Pa; d wreck OH
q Il Is I'D kaei6c near Houston, Tex
ssss l',ea foatal Route Agent III. n.
sss g iasallv wounded and several
Bss slg hurt; b wreck on the
aad Denger Road ID which
tn llled and over 100 head
sAA engine and ave cars we're
foxe. at Quincy, Ills, 40
injured hy d falling plat
aaag smack was ran down
tla banks DC M NeWfound-
rasn dFo ned, etC.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13
HAasyILIE. La, Oct s, 1888.

NASHVILLE La, Urts Q, 1000.
EDITORS COURIER
The weather is beautiful and the cot
ton crop is being gathered with n rush.
al large number of oak slaves have
been split ont Id the past three months
and shipped from Haas Station, Ste "
arts Switch and E0Ia to New Orleans.
The oak I'M this vicinity makes excel
lent slaves, and number Of men and
teams have found steady employment
and good wages working at the busl-
ness.
Down on The Morgan road, Mr.. "
sOsQuinn has ii fin9 place, formerly y
uprt of the old Gold Dust Plantation,
MA will make this year between %
and go bales of cotton. Mr.. Pr0sscr and
several others 10 tho neighborliuod have
VERY fair o.ops Of corn and GOTTEN.
/ was told that the cane crops on
Barbreck, ST.. Peters and Anchorage
Plantations were very good
Col. Al. III. Haas returned last week
from Tate Springs, TenlI., and departed
Yesterday Tor New Orleans.
Col. Dave Bass, of Elm Bayou, was
ia our village on Saturday He reports
tile crops aa moderate II his section of
st. Landry.
Mrs. Al. Gradenigo, of Opelousas, il
visiting friends and relatives n Haas
vile.
Mrs. Newell, for many years resi-
dent Of Elm Bayou, died last week r;l-
tller suddenly and was iaia 70 resi- ~
tie famiiy burying ground.
hear Of some cases Of chilis and bII-
ions fcgers Id the conntry
This section has made = very 1aif
crop of corn and pea hih5 and almost
every one llas Il few hogs TO fatten Tor
winter. Beef cattle are looking ilile.
Business Is improving. The Farmers,
Union Of Bayou Clear, Ayoyelles, had
4 grand picnic last Friday
Yenrs I7.LIN 'is.ss
sS Sp~---~~ ss
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13

Good weather FOR harvesting crops
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-10-13
NOTICE Or ELECTION

DURSUANT to a Proclamation of His Ex.
Il celleney Francis T. Nichols, Governor of
the State of Louisiana, bearing date the 4th
day of September, 1888, all the qualified vo.
ters of the parish of st. Landry are hereby no.
titled that an election will be held on
Tuesday, tlae 9th day of Novem.
her, HaG6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
NoncY. Ronds ana stocks.

NTw IorK, April 2l-Moncy on call efy
az 10 per cent last loan 2k per cent
closed offered at 2W2ii per cont Prime
mercantile paper flsW5ii per cent. Ster-
ling exchange dun hut t.ady at $Ls6ii for
sixty day bills mud ass for demand.
Government bonds were active and strong.
State bonds were dull aud iirm.
The stock market was again active and
strong today almost frum the opening 20 the
close and more decided gains were made IN
thclisi than at any previous time since the
present rso began, There Wgs ICES tclcrlsh-
ncs- and much loss hesitation 10 the opening
of busiuC,, when there hrs been selling
movement. In anticipation oI reaction
every day lur some time, the trailer resisted
The advance and realizing sales were numcr-
ous as ever but there was marked foreign
support a. the market coupled with good
commission buying and ihGupward course 81
the li,l met with no serious setback through
ont thc DIV. 4 few stocks were prominent
Tor the sudden aud rapid advance made at
different times. among which New England,
Wheeling "a Lake Erie, IT. Paul. Manhattan
and san Fnncisro were most conspicuous.
Tho condition oi trunk line matters was
factor IN the improvement, and some other
influences Helped ON the prevailing good
feeling There was mo- further feature how
ever. and che market finally closed actiye
and strong at or near the best prices ol the
day. Railroad bonds were moderately
active. the sales Tor the day reaching 81 ilG,-
on. of which siJG,OJb were Erie seconds aud
$1,000 Rock island iycs The market was
generally firm Ia strong, aud closing figures
in most cases show fractional gains. The
total sales oi stock, to-day were ji5, vi shares.
Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

81. 5Otd800 Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn, 81. %; Eastern ryes u. S50g6.Wi
according to age and make common whisky
OOcGiSl %, according TO proof
srEps---Rcd clover, $40 per bu; timothy,
S. ~ per bu; herds, Coo per bu; blus grass,
SI25 pcrbu; orchard grass, 81 lO@l6Oper bui
BAGGMG---60g7c.
TIEs---sl .O0(g1.l5.
Snor-Drop, $l.45; buck, $40.
LHAD--0lSc.
NAILs--iron, $40 steel, So 2569235.
PowDER.-Kegs, $500; half kegs, $40;
quarter kegs, tl.75.
HIDEs---Dry flint No. /, lie; No. 2, Sc
dry sailed, case; green salted, No. !, DC; No.
., Be- green, 39lci sheepskins l5c@sLW;
TonAcco-Common, 25@35c; other grades,
3jdSjc.
SvuFr.-Garretts $lO.S5; Ralphs, $l025i
railroad So %; Gail a Ak, 500.
CoAL Om--Prime white, wholesale lots, 100
per gal. a.
Vocabulary grease wool, unwashed, l34
1sc. clear grease wool, 23h 2jc; bury washed
2OtG30c; tub washed 3jd3jc.
BEEswAN--lsd2Oc.
TALON sos &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
General NcMa.

BUSINESS along the wharf yesterday only
fair.
TuE Eugene, leaving last evening for Ar
kansas river had good trip.
The Coahoma, for Friars Point, and the
Rosa Lee, for Osccola, leave this evening at
D o'clock.
THE City OF Nicksburg passed here yester-
day morning on her way from st. Louis to
Natchcz She put Off l,7sG packages Of MGR
chandisc and added 80 tons of sundries.
Ar Wheeling the Gray Iron line have es-
tablishcd the following rates on nails To
New Orleans 2Oc per keg; TO Memphis, Zoe;
to lower Ohio, l2l4c; 10 Louisville lOci to
~. Louis, l2iEc.
TuE Arkansas City, from Natches, passed
here yesterday, bound for 81. Louis. She
put OH at the elevator II bales of cotton and
mules. She added o head Of stock and 10
tons of miscellaneous freight.
THE Buckeye State arrived from Cincin-
natl early yesterday morning with a splen-
did trip Her cargo consisted of the follow
ing--1 ,O35 packages Of furniture, 1000 bar
rcls of salt sol barrels Of flour, $50 kegs Of
nails, 403 boxes Of crackers and glassware,
A. tubs of lard coops Of fowls, safes and
| bccr-cooler Besides the above, she put
OF ut lopclield 40 tons Of freight for the
Memphis & Little Rock railroad. She re-
turned last night with $500 sacks Of oil
meal and a big lot of sundries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Government Unable to Answer q
Question-Kaise Frederick.

The Government UEablc to Answer
Question-Kaiser Frederick.
LONDON, April ga scene occurred
in the House Of Commons this evening on
aquestion being raised by MrShaw-Leieyre
regarding the increase OF sentences
in Ireland in appeal cases. Mr..
Matthews, the home secretary, being
pressed, admitted that in his experience
there was no precedent in England in sim
liar cases. Mr.. Stuart asked Mr.. Mad
den, the solicitor-gcneral for Ireland, how
many such cases there had been IN Ireland
i'm Tie last decade. Mir. Madden evaded
the question rs not coming before him
officially. Mr.. Stewart having repeated
the question three times with the samt re-
suit, Sir VIM. Vernon llaroourt asked who
was responsible in the matter, and pressed
for definite answer. Mr. Madden eN-
citrdly replied that he did not know, which
answer was received with loud
cheers by the opposition. and
Parnelliies. Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt
! asked who did know, and declared that he
wanted this question answered, where
upon Mr.. Madden promised to get the de.
sired information II return was moved
| iuT. Inc iuhllfI WIS Ahfl hI'iil'hs
on the second reading Of the customs OF
inland revenue bill, Mr.. Gladstone
moved an amendment in favor Of equal
ling death duties. A long debate fol-
lowed. Mr.. Gladstone declared that
the Unionists would be guilty OF incon'
sistency II they opposed the amendment,
whercupon Lord Harrington retortcd by
calling the attention Of the House 10 what
lac termed Mr.. Gladstone's inconsistency
regarding the Irish question. lie declared
that he would not support the amend,
mcnt, which, lac said, was simply intended
20 overthrow the government.
After Mr.. Goschen spoke in defcnse o
his proposals the amendment was rciecte,
low vote Of $40 10 2l7.
The announcement Of the result was re
cciyed with loud cheers by the Conscrya
tiycs. The bill then passed the secon'
reading.
The division on Mr.. Gladstone's amend
mont resulted In giving the government
an unexpected majority. All the Union
lists supported the government.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
GENERAL TRADE.

The general trade IS rather quiet aud
dull 1T present but Il is expected 60 revive
during the week IN sugars, open kettles
are quiet, with yellow clarified and whites
In rood demand. Louisiana vegetables are
selling In ,hc market as follows Brcts 5oc
per dozen; beans - TO $3.50 per box Of
three pccks; cueumhcr, Do To zoe per
dozcn; squash, Joc 10 7ic per dozen; rhu-
barb - per hos, asparagus, zoe per do1cn'
stnwbcrrie., home product, g per crate Of
twcnty.iour quarts According 70 the New
Yorl, Commercial BailsfH, with the possible
exception 81 coffee. most commodities re-
cciyc supporting adviccs from primary
sUffrgrs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
md weather from ,he west.

Prom Lie,
81 say, mister" he said to the bar
tender, "was the president OF the whisky
trust In hcre2"
"a red-complexioned gentleman, with
blue.back crescent under one eyo2"
That's jim" -,
eyes, sir; he said he was funnel
shaped cloud from the great and growing
west, and when he began 10 storm mus
nail things down"
III suppose there was some dirty weather
Where I'D Jim 10 after the storm"
al heard him say something about go
ing TO the doctors 10 have an ear sewec
on"