davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02
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Chicago Newspaper Union: TIE
ADVOCATE and News, of CANTON,
published mammoth editions during
December which were in every respect
creditable to that booming town The
business interests of the town were
presented in an attractive manner.
IN wei!rwritten articles pertinent to the
city and Lincoln County in general.
The liberal advertising patronage ac-
corded gave evidence Of the public
spirit and enterprise of the merchants.
and made it possible for the ADyo-
CATE and News proprietors to give a
thorough exhibit Of CANTON and sur
rounding country. Few towns have
as live merchants and as wide-a awake
papers as CANTON.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02
over seventy pedestrians have been

Over seventy pedestrians have been
stricken down by the hot blistering
sun on the streets Of Chicago in one
day, during period of sweltering
warm weather in summer. Earth
quake horrors are yearly occurrences
for states bordering on the Atlantic,
while yellow fever grasps its victims
in the southern states with a death
grip. Explosions in mines, railway
catastrophes, terrific cyclones, catas-
trophes.of rushing water, all work
their destruction in unison with the
fever. fraught, consumptive. .bree ling
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02

The Weekly Press and Dakotaian is
in the twenty eighth year of it's exis,
tence. The oldest paper published in
Dakota, and the most conservative.
The Daily Press and Dakotaian, al
though laboring under difficulties in
not furnishing daily press reports, has
albright future before it. AS soon as
the network of railroads reach that
beautiful city and consolidate in
bridging the broad Missouri, a solid
boom will spring mp that will cause
other western cities to look on with
envy.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02
A lecture From, Will Clark.

Huron Daily News: Understand
the reason and all the reason why a
habit is injurious. Study the subject
until there is no lingering doubt in
your mind. Avoid the places, the per
sons and the thoughts that lead to
temptation. Frequent the places, as
sociate with the persons, endnlge in
the thoughts that lead away from
temptation. Keep busy: idleness IS
the strength of bad habits. Do not
give up the struggle when You have
broken your resolution once, twice or a
thousand times. That only shows how
much need there is for you to strive.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02
Job Printing.
The Nexxsnaner LAW.

Any person who has taken paper regularly
from the postotice, whether directed to him not
or whether he has subscribed not, is responsi-
bic for the payment.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers or periodicals from the postoflice, or
removing and leaving it uncallcd for is prima
facie evidence of Intentional fraud.
Ii any person orders his paper discontinued, nc
he must pay all arrearages, or the publishers may
lect the whole amount, whether ths paperis taken
from the office not.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02

It is estimated that 10000 sheep in
five large wool producing counties in
Texas We're frozen to death by the
blizzard of January II. This was a
thousand miles from here, but it was
a Dakota blizzard all the same.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02
Eds R0iirONsl,

Caliope Blade: The taliing of depo-
sitionS IN tho case Of iIawarden VS..
The Calliope, burlington and Northern
railway came to a close last Saturday
evening. There are hundred pages of
evidence, and by the time Judge Ladd
decides tho case, tho road will hr built
and cars running thereon.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02

Maj. NJ. IT, Rowley has been ap-
pointed register of the Mitchell land
Office. There is a slim chance for but
few more democrats obtaining po-
sitiOns of q like nature.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02
The stare of south Dnkoto.

st Paul News; Slowly hut surely, it
seems, is the statehood of Dakota or a
portion Of it growing to be more of a
near certainty. The senate committee,
in reporting upon the admission of
South Dakota, shows that it is thor
oughly in harmony with the majority
OF the people, and is inclined to be
Just. 1t is only a step towards Dako-
ta's statehood. but it is the precursor of
The ultimate result, and as such, is Of
great Importance: South Dakota, it
should be; but the wisdom of visiting
the northern half with the incOnyniece
OF a new name is to be questioned.
RYE 0rOllnd and bOiteIl at ExelAnnle
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02

The Sioux City journal says the
west and the northwest greatly need
an improved mail service that the
great majority in congress has no
adequate knowledge of the needs of
the northwest. The Journal further
says: 1t is, Of course, difficult for the
representatives of the older and more
nearly stationary portions OF the coun.
try to realize the rapidly changing and
progressive conditions Of the west,
and the unfortunate feature of the
case for the west, is that those repre-
sentatives are a majority and a con-
trolling influence both in congress and
in the executive departments Of the
government. 1t may be added, in
cdentaliv, that it is such consider
ations as this when make it to the in
tcrest of the west, without regard to
party considerations, that Dakota
should be divided into the union.
Such division would give the west
more power and better chance.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02

famine stricken cities and states
of the Atlantic and middle states.
Accidents happen nearly every week
in the eastern states whereby scores
of Gods people are hurled into the
outstretchpd arms of death; but be-
cause the first calamity has betallen
fair Dakota, these people of the east
fairly jump at the chance to tread on
us. In accents wild they pour forth
a tale Of falschoods that is only char
acteristic Of eastern rapscallions.
Hardly were they through with their
blatant talk when with lightning-like
fury blizzard came down upon them
and they were buried in eight feet OF
cold, eastern snow Trains were
blockaded, and the wind blew at the
rate of sixty-Gvc miles per hour, while
the bulb in the thermometer jumped
down to forty two below zero. Dakota
has had its revenge.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02

IL speaking of the ultimate results
of the storm Of January -, the Pho
neer Press says: We venture the as
sertion that, when Dakota, Nebraska
and Kansas arc as densely populated
as the state Of New York, a storm of
equal extent ard severity might fol
low in the same trac: and not num-
Der dozen victims all told. 1t is
probable that few intending settlers
will be frightened from their purpose
by tic scarrcrOw which is constructed
for them ont Of facts that are sufficient
ly serious in The honest g2rb Of
truth. But the general effect will not
be notable. No doubt, in the earlier
history Of the country, precisely SINH
lar hOmilicS were read to the venture,
some people who left the comforts of
civilization, and settled within reach
of the tomahaWk and the scalping
hliiF. I''I tii 'ii' VII iiiliiS iiI'-ihI'iit
Of the border did not stay the tide of
emigration and Of empire. Even the
Sioux massacre. trightful as it was.
it did not turn aside the destinies Of
Minnesota. The strong common
sense of the home seeker is proof
against interested argument, and does
not yield to the panic of danger
concerning which it is instructed.
The settler in the northwest knows
that he must endure some hardship
and some danger But he knows also,
and the experience of Northern Da-
kOta in this last storm warrants his
conviction, that the snvcrcst winter
of the plains has dangers only for
those whom imrroyidtnce Or misfor-
tune may have left unuovided for it's
coming. We say advisedly that Win
ter in the northwest has no more tel
rors for the thrifty husbandman than
in central New York, ami immeasur-
ably less than winter in New IIamp-
shire or Vermont. The blizzard ser
moniZers will have their say, when ma
ture has provided them with so weigh
ty a text Put the truth will prevail
for all Of that.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-02-02
THE CANTON ADVQcATE Z
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
CANTON, LINCOLN COUNTY, OAK.
Terms Of Su description.

ONE COPY, oNEYEAR, S20G
ONE COPY, SIX MONTHS, 100
ONE COPY, THREE MONrHs, 50
N- We have adopted the caah in advance system,
believing it much better for thu patron, and know
ing 1t to be more desirable for the publisher.
Job Printing.
THE ADVOCATE Printing House 1s prepared to
promptly execute all krds of commercial and legal
JoD printing. Orders ia ken for blank books. we
are not to be exceled in this line, either in prce
or quality. Dakota legal blanks in small or lars'
lots. Mail orders receive prompt attention.
CARTER Bros, Publishers.
A. l.. CARTER, a.. CARTER
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12
NOTICE Or LOCAL Or SPECIAL LAW

NOTICE is hereby given. under article ~
of the Constitution of Louisiana, of the
intention Of the legal representatives of the
successions of Peter r. Fell and Isaac M. Den
man to apply to the General Assembly CT this
State. at ITS next session. for the passage OF an
act thereby authorizing the said representa-
tives to sue tue State of Louisiana i'll the Civil
District Court for the parish OF Orleans for
the reimbursement to said SUGGESTIONS of 81
426. 81, with legal interest from April IA. 1862,
then paid by said descendants to the said
State for 1919 acres of land in St@Landry
parish, in sections IL, II, Is and l, township 7,
south range ? west at $I.25 per acre, said land
being sold to said descendants as swamp land
and confirmation of title thereof being refus
ed hy the United States. j. r. FELL.
May l2-5t. 46 Camp st
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12
Nouvelles des Monarques.

Le cas- de pempereur Frederic
Ill est decidement connu. lie
fls de l'empereur Guillaume a
I'M cancer dus larynx, maladie
ingnerissable. Sill Wit quelques
jours encore, CO sera I'm miracle.
Nj. dc Bism,srk d la goutte,
une phlebite, des rhumatismes,
DIES n6yralgies ct soixante- treize
ans.
LA sant6 du roi de Hollande
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12
RID OF
HALL. OF OrELOUsAs HOPE Hook & LADDER
Co. No. l,
Opelousas, La, May 10, 1888. }

HALL. OF OrELoUsAs HOPE Hook & LADDER
Co. No. l, I
Opelousas, La, May 10, 1888. }
Be it Resolved, That we tender our sincere
thanks to the Fire Department and citizens OF
the City of Laayo Charles, La, for the hOspit.
able and kind reception which we received
from them upon our arrival on the Excursion
train of May 9th, 1888; and that we especially
tender our thanks to our genial triend Mr..
Thad. Mayo who acted as Grand Marshal on
the occasion, and also to his able assistants.
And we also take occasion to offer our CRATE
full Acknowledgements for the kind services
rendered us by the Opelousas Jovial Brass
Band who discoursed the sweetest music all
| along the route to the infinite pleasure OF all
who were within hearing of the sweet strains
| And we further thank all those who contrib
uted towards the success of our Excursion to
the Lake City-and we sincerely trust that lt
is the torerunner of many more pleasurable
trips of a like nature i'll the future.
GUS. E. FONTENOT.
b. F. MCKINLEY,
- w. r. COCHRAN,
C.. brand,
NJ. N~ILASECA,
Committee of Arrangements.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12
,OURRIER DIES OPELOUSAS,
Public LIE sAMEDI
LeOnce &c L.. A. SandOz.

L9Abomnezmemt sera de $3.50 par all,
payable d'avanee, on trois p~iastres dams lie
~conrant de lannee.
Les Avis Sc p~aieront cinquante cents
par carre pour la premiere insertion ct vingt,
cling cents par carr6 pour ehaque insertion
subsequente. HUT lignes on amoins consti.
tueront nm carrG.
Les avis qni seront. envoy6s pour etre publ
Is seront inseres en- Eraneais ct en- Anglais Ia
moins quill men soft autrement ordonnSI jus.
qua ce que rediteurjnge a propos de les dis.
c0ntinuer.
Les candi6ats aux faveurs publiques de.
vront payer auinze p~iastres d'avance, sis
~veulent SO faire announcer.
Les neerologes, les lettres de remerciment.
les r6elames, les communications dun genge
personnel, etc, Sc paieront au tanx des avis,
Les articles dune nature p~ersonnelle (qnand
toutefois lis seront admissibles) SO paieront
vingt cents la ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

LEcho, Lac Charles, paroisse
Calcasieu, du 5 mai:
M. Reynolds, de l'Iowa, qU q
achet6 $40 acres, au sud dEd.
gerley, va cultiyer lie tout ct J
fait paftre des chevanx de race.
LIE Rev. A. Il. Dempsey, dc
jackson, Michigan, ct So femme
sont arrives samedi dernier. Un
.treporter" de l'Echo est allie les
trouver.
M. Dempsey va 6tablir dams
les environs I'm nouveau village
du nom d'Oberlin. ii compfe
conamencer Reimbursement a.
want so jours. II a annonce
quill attendait une nombreuse
immigration pendant l'automne
Nos amis du Nord continu-
ent q nous arriver, pressure cha
que jour. On croyait que la We.
nue. des beaux temps ct du prin.
temps emp6cherait %Pimmigrant
de Sc d6placer ct l'engagerait
roster chez lui jusqu'en automne
il men est rien. II Y aura, du.
rant le mois, des excursions dr
Nord a Lac Charles elles nous
ameneront IN grand nombrt
~d'immigrants, qui won't peuplel
le sud-ouest de la Louisiana
Beancoup veulent yenir profile
de CO que les terres sont encor,
q bon march6; Pautomne pro
chain, les prix auront, peut-etre
augment6.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

COTTON PLANTERS, ATTENTION

n Will. be in st. Landry in the months OF
june and July, repairing Gin Stands am
nrenared TO recut old saws and make them as
good as new, gum and file same in the most
approved style. and refill brushes, and bah
bet boxes, &c. Terms made satisfactory as
we'll MS thn workS b. +. PERLEY,
Alexandria,, LA.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

LIE nombre des cardinaux, par
suite de la mort DIES Eminents
cardinaux Czacki ct Martinelll,
Sc trouve 6tre en- &c moment de
81 il reste, par consequent 8
chapeaux vacants pour que le
Sacr6.C College soft All complet.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

LIE roi des Belges a lie Congo
LIE roi Humbert a M. Crisp.
La maison de Jeanne dare.
On lit, dams la Gazette de
France:
La garde de la maison de
Jeanne dare a Domr6my a etc
confi6e de tout temps a une re-
ligieuse. Les libres-penseurs
des Vosges ont demand6 an pre-
fet de ce department que les re-
ligieuses soient expuls6es de ce
poste d'honneur ct que la garde
de cette maison soft remise a I'M
militaire.
Indign6es q la pens6e de ce
projet de laiciser la maison de
Jeanne dare, les femmes chr6-
themes DIES Vosges ont adresse
au Cahseil general du d6parte-
men0Rne eloquente protestation
don't voici quelques extraits
On vous propose de chaser
lafemme, la religieuse, a laquelle
de tout temps a etc confi6e la
garde de Ia maison de Jeanne
dare.
Outrageanfe spour toutes les
femmes de France, cette propo-
sition nous a profond6ment bles-
sees, nous, les femmes de Vittel,
compatriotes de Jeanette
Thiesselin, la marianne cherie de
la Pucelle, ct nous avons pense
que nous avions quelque droit d
nous faire entendre dams la
cause.
Jeanne %appartient aux fem
mes, aux femmes seuls ct &
lDieu.
Ellie est hotfe guerrero, notre
heroine, celle don't nous mon
irons ayee orgueil l'image a nos
enfants, lorsque nous nous APP
pliquons a faife penetrer dams
leur jeunes occurs Pamour sacr6
de la patrie abaissee. Et, quand
nous faisons luire a leurs yeux
confants de beaux horizons do
res d'esp6rance, de relevement
ct de gloire, nous sommes feres
de pouvoir leur dire 'Enfants !
la France a etc plus malheureuse,
plus humiliee, plus reduite en-
core qu'aujourd'hui, ct c'est a
une humble femme CONNIE nous
que l'inspiration divine a dome
la force de SAWYER notre patrie
immortelle."
Jeanne nous a%ppartient tout
entiere ; sa gloire, ses douleurs,
sa fol, sa m6moire; ellie est notre
force, ellie est notre prestige ma
ternel....
Votre occur repoussera Get ou-
TRACE a vos meres, q vos femmes,
a yos seurs ct 81 vous pensez
quill soft bon, quill soft juste
que l'embleme du courage ct de
phonneur national brille dams
la maison de Jeanne vous en-
contierez la garde qhn DE ces
ordres tel que celui de Nuts,
don't vous connaissez sans doute
les parchemins
En- reconnaissance des SER
"yices exceptionnels rendus d
"Parm6e franchise par les smurs
"hospitalieres de Nuts, pendant
ola campagne de 187O-1871, lie
"gouvernement a decor6 la SUI
"perieure de la m6daille m~ilitaire
"et la communicate de la croix
.de la Legion d'honneur."
Mines A. Bouloumi6, L. Mare,
Amelie Vautard, f. Char
din, Fl. Grandjean, G. Gil
], bert, M. Falque, =. Floren-
tin, M. Ph6lisse, EmiIienne
Barjonet, B6vinger, M. Mo
lard, Marie Begin, femmes
DIES conseillers municipauS
de la commune de Vittel,
ont signs la presente p6ti-
ton, our sera soumise q Ia
J signature de toutes les fem.
mes de Vittel.
!, Nous youlons esperer que Get.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12
est tres compromise.

est tres compromise.
LIE roi d'Espagne Alphonse
XIII q la coqueluche. Son 6tat
|inspirait reinforcement q~uelques
inqui6tudes.
/ Du reste, Sa Majestic Sc con-
duit fort NAL dams son berceau
ellie a une faeon de montrer sd
morgue castillane qui deconcerte
les blanchisseuses.
La refine Victoria possede une.
bronchite qui la fatigue beau
coup.
lie prince de GALES a la
lgrippe.
lie due d'Edimbourg une cutie
|chronique.
LIE roi Othon de Baviere est
|fou.
L'empereur IAutriche une
maladie de langueur, son air est
sombre ct ses NUTS sont agitees.
On l'entend souventsdlre:
-Alors, j'ai IN trait6 DALI
ance ct d'amiti6 avec ceux qui
mont infig6 sadowa
L'imperatrice Augusta est Ell
paralysie.
LIE prince Guillaume a une
maladie d'oreille qui PobIige a
garder la chambre.
Les nouvelles de sa sante sont
du reste myst6rieuses. Quel-
ques personnes afirmement que
lie fills de Frederic III devra SUI
Dir une operation (la perte de
poreille p d'autres wont plus
loin ct croient que son altesse
est aussi malade, simon plus que
son malheureYx pere.
M. de Moltke q une sclatlque,
I'm domaine qui ne rapporte rlen,
ce qui lie RUNE, ct quatre-vlngt-
cling ans.
LIE roi DIES Belges a le Congo.
LIE roi Humbert a M. Crlspl.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

II nest bruit, en- ce moment,
dams lie monde DIES scnlpteurs en-
France, qu&de l'invention vral-
ment extraordinaire dun artistic
d'origine 6trangere, qui aurait
trouv6 lie moyen de couleur lie
marbre CONNIE du simple bronze.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

Une c~urieuse statistitique a
etc present6e au Saint-Pere dams
une audience accord6e aux pele-
rims de pAm6rique septentrion-
ale. Brooklyn, qui est CONNIE
an faubourg de NeW7sYork, pos
sade I'M 6v8queque depuis 1858.
ri Y await alors days lie Long
Island, Oh SO trouve cette vile,
IA 6glises, la pretres ct | ecole
ayec 2 pesits orphelinats. e
Auioufd'hui, il y a 100000 ca
tholiques, 1872 pretres, 70 Freres
enseignants, 1913 Saurs, 1T
6glises, / seminaire, 2 colleges,
95 6coles paroissiales, 8 orphe-
linats, des h6pitauX, hospices,
patrOnages, etc. :
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

OPELousAs, La, April p, 1883.
To nv friends and the public:
have seen Mr.. b. +. Perley's work on sew,
eral gins and have examined the same ana
have found them to b" good work, and econ
mend him to thu public as u good ginwright.
May i2:!m MARllS CAhNoN'
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

Reflections de Boireau Eh
-Chaque fois one je sors je
perds mon parapluie. Heureuse-
ment pour moi, je men prends
jamais qu'un d Id fois.
IEavaux typographiques en-
tons genres executes q Pimpri-
merle do O0URRIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

LIE president Cleveland a NOM
me M. Melville n. Fuller, de Chi
cago, juge-president de la Cour
Supreme DIES Etats-Unis. Cest
I'm choix qui a papprobation dies
hommes de tous les parts poll
tiques. lie JUICE Fuller est age
de So ans c'est I'm homme tres
instruit, e~xtr6mement digne, ct
don't la eonduite o toujqprs etc
irr6prochable. Decidemeht, lie
president Cleveland a Ia main
M
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

te protestation chaleureuse, echo
dies sentiments qui vibrent au
cmur de toutes les femmes chr6-
themes ct FRANCHISES, sera en-
tcndue.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

HEtoile de Lafourche:-L'As-
ISOLATION de la Presse de la
Louisiana, qui s'est assemblee
cette semaine aux Opelousas, a
r6solu, unaniment, de tenir leur
prochaine seance, en- 1889, a
Thibodaux. Nous sommes heu-
reux d'apprendre cette bonnie
nouvelle ct nous sommes GER
tains que les membres de cette
importante association seront
accueillis avec plaisir par les
citovens de notre vile.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

Sentinelle de Thibodaux $
CONNIE chacun lie salt, l'Associa-
ton de la Presse de PEtat de la
Louisiana s'est reunie a Opelou-
sas ct Went de terminer sa Sc
ance. Avant de Sc s6parer, on
a u~nanimement decide de- tenir
la prochaine convention a Thi-
bodaux.
III est a esp6rer que les habi-
tants de notre vile feront tout
On leur pouvoir pour en- rendre
lie sejour agreeable aux h6tes que
nous attentions pann6e pro-
chaine.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

REMEMBER e aaG, 81 Bsnau4 9I.,,s
EARLY, acho are IN charge q @' and ii
a guarantee of absolute fa'r3'e sad tRal
that the chances are all eq'.a., h S~N viii z
can possibly dirine ~hat H""''"
prize. dtI
~"REMEMBER that the pgy1''E0t
ses is G~UARANTEEU a,lsars q
TTONAL BANKS, Of New 9 g.at ofeas
tickets are signed By The PEss' as.s rseegge.
utiom, whose chartered rights a ass,ars d
the highest Courts; Therefore,
oas and anonymous schemes
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

We do hereby certify that we ....
The arrangements for all the MonsTF'
Quarterly Drawings of The LoniSann. !,
Lottery Company, and in person m,naa
control the Drawings themselves. and N,
SAINT are c"nducted'wit honesty fsi,ns ~
III good faith toward all parties, and ,Ts J
we the Company to use this certises,.
fac SMILES of our signatures attached Il |.
vertisemrnts.'
G. 7. BEAUREGARnI
j. A. EARLY,
Commission
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

a2.FoR CLUB RATE s or any fnI!hs
nation apply to the underslgnsa :.
handwriting must be distinct anu W
plain More rapid return mail as'' !,
be assured by your enclosing
brating your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express None !
or New York Exchange in 0f0l'',s
Currency by Express (at our SAp0
dressed TO .
VII. A. DAUFnA
New orIsan'
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

Un statisticienzrien n'echap-
pc a leur pen6trat1on--a calcule
que chaque individG fait, en-
moyenne, trois heures de con
versation par jour; au taux de
100 mots a la minute, celia fat
la valeur de 20 pages par heure,
de sorte quill parle 400 pages par
semaine ct 50 volumes par an.
QUAINT aux femmes, il ne s'est
pas trouv6, jusqu'ici, de statis-
ticien assez fort pour calculer, a
I'm miller de volumes pres, la
quantit6 dc mots.---- inutiles
qu'elles echangent entire Giles.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-05-12

We the undersigned Banks and Ri
will }ay all Prizes drawn in the I0al
State Lotteries which may be presented
counters.
K. M. WALMSLEY,
Pres. La. Nat. Bal
P. LANAUX,
Pres. State Nat. ElJ
A. BALDWIN,
Pres. N. 0 Nat. B,sG
CARL KOHN,
Pre- Union Ha' BID
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-04
Tn. Z ruri. Bssss the Re oors.

The steamship Etruris Of the Cunard line
was due In New York on Sunday, but che
arrived ON Saturday In good shape, having
CROSSED the ocean from Queenstown, dis.
tance Of 2,s5i miles, in six dsys one hour
and nfty Ave minutes, thereby beating the
best previous record BY two hours and
nity seven minutes. The record mp 70
Saturday was held BY the Umbria OF the
same line whose best time We msde IN
tance In six dsyA four hours and twelve
minutes The number OF miles covered
each day by the Etrur,a 10 - follows May
q, ass miles May 20, 458 miles May 80,
400 miles May ST. 485 miles June 1, sos
miles June 2, 467 milee. No rough
weather was experienced during the trip
and but little fog was met with of the
Banks of Newfoundland.