davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
GENERAL BOULANGERS CANDIDACY.
NJ. FoUCARD TO OPPOSE hIM-ANARCHIsT DEMON
sTRAIION II PARI

STRAllON II PARIS.
PARIS, April 5-Ceneral Bouanger will make no reply
to the questions put him by the Radical Congress- but
will probably issue another circular 10 the electors of
the DepartmerL Of the Nord. The Nord Opportunst
Committee will support NJ Foucard rs candidate
for the Chamber of Deputies in opposition to General
Boulanger
Five-hundred Anarchists assembled outside the
Labor Bureau to-day to protest against tho registry
Offices The speakers reproached the Wortmen Win WIN
groy ellipg before a general who had been deprived
Of his piumes. They declared that the people must
cut the throats Of the proprietors OF the regisuy
olces in the way that their fathers had cut the
throat OF king. The police dispersed the meetlng
when a riot appeared to DO imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
LOWER PRICES FOR PETROLEUM.

PIrTsBURG, April specia).-For the first time since
he used to handle oil by the million barrels, Joe"
Craig stepped into the market to-day and pounded II
below "A cents. The market opened at a IL or
bs OF q cent below Yesterdays close. At tho time
Craig made the first sale, the price being 75 cents
the markets other points were half cont aDove
the Pittsburg future, which meant difference OF 90
on every thousand barrcB Inc fitspuis "siA''
closed al rs 8 g cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
NR. BALFoUR's LAND coryRr pItI.

London, April 6-Mr. Bslfours bill to expedite busi-
in the Irish land courts is published II extends
the existence Of the Land Commission another seven
ycsrs depnves tenants Of the option Of applying for
reduction OF rent etc., 10 either county court or
the Land Commission, and Of the right to transfer
proceedings from a county court to the Land
Commission. Tne bill also empowers tie
Lana Commission, with the consent OF the Lord
ch<nceilor TO distribute at will between the
sunnImsSlon and county COURT and also, on ap.
csuon ana for good cause to transfer from the
commission TO court. or vice versa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A NEWARK FACTORY.

FLAMES IN A NEWARK FACTORY.
Building No. Of Atha & Hughes's enamel cloth
works In sussex-ave., Newark, partly burned
yesterday. The building Is four-story brick and ono
OF fifteen that comprise the works. James Hanahan,
a workman, was running of cloth when there was
sudden flash caused by spark and the room was In
flames He had barely tmo to escape. Three alarms
were sent and the fremen succeeded In confning
the flames to the one building The loss is about
SIC, 600, fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
ESCAPING FROM A MANIAC HUSBAND

FERGUS FALLS Minn,, April 5.-Albert Dodge told
hs wife on Tuesday night that they ought to go to
heaven at once. She out Of the house and met
a neghbor named Jenne. Dodge coaxed thom both
to como In lie then locked the doors and put down
tho curtains and began talking religion. Word had
been sent TO tho police station and three policemen
arrived Matters remained In this shape until last
night when the police broke ln window and entered
Dodge ran into another and raised his revolver
10 Hill his wife. shc grssped his wrist and turned
IL a. he lred and tho bullet entered his brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
RASALULA IN DISGRACE.
KING JOHNS FORCES RETURNED TO THEIR eRIGI-

KING JOHNS FORCES RETURNED TO THEIR 0RIGi-
NAL CAMPS AT GoURA AND AsMARA.
ROME. April 5.--General San Marzano, the commander
Of the Abyssinan expedition, telegraphs that Chinda
and the whole adjacent plateau have been evacuated
by the AbySsinans. An Arab recently released from
the Abyssnians states that King Johns forces have
returned TO the original camps 81 Goura and Asmara,
sDd that the troops OF Rasalua will accompany King
John 10 Adowah, Ras alula being In disgrace Tho
G0vcrnorship Of Hamacen has been given to Rasago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
y,uoyg ADVOCATING THE UNIT RULE

RICHMOND Va, April fspcciall.-Fx-senator
yahon, chairman Of the Republican state Committee,
published an address to the voters of Virginia this
evening In which he defended the present plan OF
organization OF the party and the unit rule Ihe
address Is not ss btor as was expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
SIX DEAD BODIES RECOVERED.
A TRAIN PLUNGNG INTO A TORRENT.
ACCIDENT ON THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST.
PAUL RAILRoAD-A LARGE NUMBER OF
PERSONS BADLY HURT.

PERSONS BADLY HURT.
NEw-HAMProN, Iowa, April 5.-A serious ac-
cdent occurred about four miles west OF this town
on the Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad, by which
several persons lost their lives and greater
number were injured The train which left
Chicago at IL 80 yesterday morning and was
due here at 2:l3 this morning, passed here nearly
on time, and when about four miles west plunged
into q creek. The creek was swollen by the rain
and ice had carried away portion Of the bridge.
The wreck on the Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
read, some claim, was caused by ice on the track,
while others say it was due to the spreading of
the rails. The engine left the track first and
the baggage-car and tender plunged over the
en- CINE into the water. The smoking-car struck on
top of the engine and was smashed. Ihe engine is
entirely under wat-r and the baggagecar is almost
COS cred by water. There were about thirty people
in the smokingcar at the time, four Of whom
were killed, besides the engineer crushed be-
tween the cab and the car. The fireman escaped
unhurt. There were about twenty-five to thirty
wounded, though none fatally. The belef IS
that there are three or more bodies yet under the
wreck. The baggageman and route agent es-
capped through the window without much injury.
The names of the dead that have been learned
are as follows:
w. Andersen, JhboS ccafoi,
c. Seavens, Dora Haidecker,
-Dsncles, engineer, Letta -
Two of the wounded are o. b. Allen and Fl.
Searr, both Of Nora Springs.
Those OF the train crew and passengers who
escaped injury were immediately called into ser
vice to relieve the drowning or pinioned passen-
gers. 1t was with great difficulty that the pas
sengers coulG be reached, owing to the rushing
Of the waters through the car windows. Those
who were rescued from the smoking car, which
was almost entirely submerged, were taken from
the windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
LOssFs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Boston, April Sire in the storage house OF ths
Suffolk Cordage Company in Eastemave Chelsea. lsse
night caused a loss which is estimated at f20000i
insured
Vsssar. Mich, April 5-Fire was discovered at 80
this morning In Emerson Birds clothing store. Tho
flames spread rapidly and in less than two hours both
sides Of Huronave. a desoiate waste LosA
s31, 700; insurance. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

The stockholders OF the NewJersey and New-fork Ex-
Company voted yesterday TO increase the
capital stock Of the company $4,000 to 100000.
Minneapolis Mimi, April 6.-To-dsy was set for ad-
yancing old tariff standard the Burlington
and Northern Soo" but this mornings sayices
are that the former will make the advance before next
Monday and that the viii for the Burlington 70
act 1t open question whether the Burlington will
advance rates at all this spring.
Montreal April 5.-The Grand Trunk earnings last week
were s3io473 decrease of s69 las compared with the
corresponding week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
nror,,,c.y pELEoirEs FROM vBnHoyE

Montpelier, Vt, April SIN the lid District ke'
rrb,,can Convention held here to-day, samuel D.
uohson OF Brighton, and Henry Q. Idc, OF 81 5ohns-
bury, wers elected delegates to tho Na'ion~ "'pu''
can Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
FooTINGs FOR TIE STATE TICKET.

rIvrvs MAJORITY SIXTEEN LESS THAN TWO
THoUsAND-THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT CARRIED.
PROVIDENCE April 5.-The full returns OF the
election were delayed until almost daybreak some
Of the city wards being the last to be heard from'
The completed figures the State ticket arc given
ho1o,,- With the vote for Governor in 1857:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
IRISH EMIGRANTS FOR AMERICA
London, April 5.-Four thousand irish emigrantS
sailed from Queenstown to-day for America

THE TANGIER TROUBLE TO BE ADJUSTED.
Washington, April 5.-The Secretary oil stato TO-DAY
received a cable message from United states Consul
Lewis at Tangier from the tenor OF whlch ~ is ~
ferred that satisfactory settlement OF the trouble Win
the Moorish Government will soon be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

The Assembly stands: Senate-hePu VI,
95. Democrats. 6; no election, 5. House-he-
publicans 54 Democrats, 10; ProhiOitionis'S' l ;
There are incomplete elections IN & Ne*EIr Erecnich
Kingstown, Bristol. Cranston' ana "e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

LocKpoEr N Y, April tspeciaD-In st. caiharinss,
Ont Mrs. A. NJ Smith was burned to death last night
fire. broko out In a barn belonging to her and she ran
Ia loosen tho horses. ehe persisted In the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
1YvcHKD Fok CUTTING MS WIFES THRoAE

Fort COLLINS. Col, April 81 Howe, laboror,
while drunk last night murdered his wifo by cutting
her throat with a Jack knife. IIo kicked the body
into tho street and went to bed TO sleep of the
effects OF the liquor. Shortly afterward no was
lypched BY masked men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1888

ton found that Johnson had been shot, the bullet
having entered his body Just below the tenth rib He
may die. The woman denies all knowledge OF the
shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
rryrR.1 OF ArroRYEr.GEYERAL BREWSTER

PHILADELPHIA April 6.-The funeral services OF the
late BENJAMIN Harris Brewster Will be hem on sat
urday afternoon al . O'Clock, at Christ fr9teStaht
Tplscopal Church, secOnd-st. below Avn Inc III
terrenf al woodlands Cemetery Will De private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
ROYAL c. TAFTs MAJORITY LACKS SIXTEEN OF TWO
THoUsAND-THE BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR LIEU
TENANT-GovERNoR - DEMO-
Gratis DIsHEARTENED.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

PROVIDENCE. April 5.-It was stated in these
dispatches last night that Taft was elected Gov
ernor by 1000 majority. The exact figures are
l,0S4. The complete vote Of the State for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06

The total Vote is the largest ever poIIed IN
the State by 1000. The fight on Lieutenant
Governor was perhaps tho warmcst. Mr. lap
ham was iercelyt opposed by The Providence
Journal He had for his Democratic opponent
Colonel Howard Smith, of Newport gentleman
Of wealth, combined with brilliant social quail
ties, who was therefore formidable candidate
The vote of the State for LieutenantG Governor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

Sic idredltden 8oIsen Der susenbiinoen.
@ei9le9tsfdwdde berurfadeno, tuoburd @eit
nnb R0rper ruinirt peroen, permanent 8es
beiIt.. Seratlopfen, Sdidterubeit, Saamen.
abfus. @ebddtniBfdtpa@e, 8erluf Der @ner'
gle, abneisuns segen @efeaf&aft unb Melan.
Dole sriinblid furirt. 8erbeiratbete Manner,
ober foIbe, bic ii1 Serbeiratben molten, bic in
GoIge bon Snbisctetion in Der susenO an &c,
idIedts. unb ~Nerbenfdndde Ieiben, rrer6en
ariin6Iid furtrt. Reine Mineralisn eingeses
ben. Sunse Maauer, bic ibre 3eit nit unfdbis
gen 2euten berfGpenbet nno fd baburd 8rant>
beiten hes aopfes, Der Nale, bes Salies, bet
9eber, 2unsen, ginsemeibe unb bes Masens
Suse3osen Baben, peroen i6neH furirt. Qabt
gud nidt cur6 falf@es @@amsefdbl abbalten,
fofert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

d>ie einaise &oute nod 2ampaias, 8ropns-
~ boob, Balinser unb Coleman.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10
A WISE Law.
Advocate.

Advocate.
The recent Legislature passed an act
allowing persons convicted Ut crime in
C. riain minur eases to serve their time
Ivy working upon The pnhiic roads. The
time fixed by the verdict is reduced by
this service. The law Mas SD modified
by request of the calu,cd REPRESENTA-
'iyes, that if was made optional with the
convict to thus serve :iis time.
The law il certainly wise one, and
shGntil I've pnt into general practier
,ti,0Hglntnf the State. There is DO class
Of men upon whom could be bette,
ulacrd the labor If working the public
reads than thos" convicted Of crime,
and it ls a mercy to the unfortunate
convict to he able IT, exercise himself in
the flesh, ,:lre atmospheric, Instead ut
pining III the ,nurky, damp and Disagree
able CELLS IT oar parisi, !tils.
Tue experiment WAS tried ia East FA-
iiciana, before ii vas specially autho-
tiz.d by law, the jadga giving sentence
wbIsh pir. i..e:s .hat for every days la
bor unan ri,p rubl;c road, the sentence
shand he reduced ~ s,c!, au extent.
Since lis recen: adoption by the Leg
is!ature. we observe from our excnan-
GEES that it ia being pretty generally tiled
throughout the STATE.
We commend it to the District Jud-
yes. and believe it " i'll give great salts
faction.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10
ADVICE TO YOUNG MA,y.

Never whip Your brain. All high pres
sure il dangerous. Study to think as
qnia'Iy and rs easily ar son breathe.
Never force ynu self tn,'carn What you
have, ~, talent tor. knowledge without
love- ill remain lite,ess Manufacture.
nnt Il living glnwth. BE- content to be-.
ignorant, of many things that yon may
know one thing we ], and TINT the thing
Nliiei, God smcially endowed Won 1"
know. 1t rtunir.-s fse 10 fuse the mate
rails of tt.iaklng. no less than To melt
the iron III The foundry.
Bat remember this. hnwever strong
you may be-, ply -icatly. to strike blow.
and however sharp, intellectually, TO
recognize Il fact and,disrern a difference
Your success in the game ut life depends
on the serious culture which yon give ia
The third formative force in human cha
racter, your moral nature; and ut the
righ,ful supremacy of this element "A
comprehensive expression is found iE
the right simple word, love. On this all
prophets, poets and philosophers are
agfeed.-Prof. Btackie.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10
Deposit of ths Great Rivers,

The average discharge from The Mis-,
souri, into the Mississippi is estimated a t
TO rnhic feet per srcoud. This wnn'.,
h,. 100000 cubic yards per day, and $780,
600 00ti of cubic yards per year. At tlnnu
stage the sediment has reached theennr.
nous amount of 100000 cubic wards u
one day. This w"nsl make baGk rs
miles long and 100 square yards arvos>
and 1000 miles of such l-vee in yea,
When the united rivers pom into the
gulf the output OF soil annually in twic.
the above aninunt. TIE meaning ct
-ncI, figures it. is impossible to measure
One hundred and fifty rnhic miles OF I'll,
cuntiIen. tnmh"n annually into the 81;
by one water shed. The W ear anl waste
OF cultivab'e soil Is eno, NOUS. Bu, the
great problem fn man is how to cnntrol
the mud laden waters 40 that they shnl!
not destroy .uth'rs>iy nn the way to
their discbargn.-Glphe Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10
PROFIT IN PLoWS.

:, Q. Picayunc.
The annals of American commerce do
NOT furnish a more angular aud pecu-
liar Instance Of discrimination against
tee best customers fol the benefit ut he
last deserving than is revealed in the
report Of Hon. w. de II. Washington,
United States consular agent at London,
Canada. He says:
find fhat plnws of American MANN
facture are among the mast prnm;Hrnt
Of the iHu,tis iii this line. The SYRIA
c'1se pillow :ctnils at 81 or $t2 here. and
| am informed, srilS for f,om S14 TO
$40 IN t.,r UuIieh States nj retail, and
The South Bent; at ST. here and s;i4 at
home.
IT would thus seem that the Canadian
faru'e' i.H> al advantage over ha Amer
iciu nr,ghnor in the purchase OF n.res-
Snly .nt,i!nertS prunsucttl in his OWE
country, ana Eie latter hel",r purc|,us-
ing his piow might we'll figure ;,s fol-
lows.
PJc- Ut pillow at retail in Uuit"d
HffttSS. , 40 w
Price at same III C;.na,!. 80. Si3 90
Freight to return sane TO
Uin"t States (ssnt1. ti.eon
American goods rctulned) 90
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

Trill of five minutes duration was sim
ply wonderful, shake unhroken in the
right hanH, while the left hand sustains
the mel"dy for so long time and not
miss note is hard to beat. (Hur,ah for
Miss LatouI>. After the concert the
large crowd enjoyed the most delightful
ball Of the season. The splendid music
for the dancing was executed by Mrs.
81. X. Lassrapes, another artist of re-
nnwned ability. At O'Clock II. NJ. t!'e,e
We're still a few lingering in the bail
room. We congratulate the O. 2. L. &
u. A. for their deserved. surcess.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10
Adhesive Qualities of Onions.

Scientific American.
Paper pasted, Rummei or glued on 10
metal, especially ii it has brlght SIR
face, usually COMES off on the slightest
prnvocation. leaving the adhesive mate
rial on the back of the paper, with i,
sasface bright and slippery ns ice. The
cheaper description of clucn dials ARE.
printed on paper and then stuck on zine,
but for years the difficulty was tn gpt
the paper and metal To adhere. 1t il,
however, said to be now overcome b,
dipping the metal into strong ANA h",
solution of washing soda. afterwards
scr,.h.ring perfectly dry with clean
rag. OuIon juice is then applied to the
surface of I'.t, metal, and the label past
ed and fixed in the orsiiualy way. 1t j..
said to be almost impossible to srrnra,
paper and metal thus joined. Prnb,hy
metal show tablets might hr successful
" treated in the same manner.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10
ORDER OF COURT.

The following terms of Court are hereby Ak
ed Tor the year 1856 In and for the 1871 .inic,,
Dis riot, composed of st. Landry and Acacia.
FOR ST. LANDRY:
/. a civil term to begin Monday. January II,
1889, and to end saturday February 2. 1889.
2. criminal term tn begin Monday, Marc.
II. 1889, and 30 end Saturday, April 81, 1889.
8. A civil term to begin Monday, septembe
2. 1885, and to end Saturday, Sept. a, 1899.
4. criminal term to begin Monday, Noven-
Der 4, 1883, and to end Saturday, december z.
1889.
FOR ACADIA.
i. A criminal term to begin Monday. Febru-
airy H. 1889 and to end Saturday, March 2. 1885
q. 4 civil Term to begin Monday, May 6, Is 9,
and to tHd Saturday, May II, 1859.
3. a criminal t. rm to begin Monday. Oct. 7,
$3.50. and to end Saturday, Oct 10, 1889.
4. A civil term to begin Monday, Dec. Q, 1889,
and to end Saturday. Dec. IA, 1850.
The Clere OF the Court will enter this order
on the minutes uI the Court for the parish of s.
Landrj aud post one copy thereof at the Court
house door III saG parish, and callse the~sa,n'
to hc Published in the st. landry Dem6caat
He viii also forward a certified copy to til,
Clerk oI Court for acadia, who Is helt by direct
Court. to post copy in the Court room and oi
the Cnnlth ase door of that parish, and 1urtfsE
to cause i; copy of to DO published III the Acadia
Sentinel.
Given in open Court at Opelousas, this 26tl
day OF October, 1885,
E. r. LEWIS,
Nov 10 Judge Of the 18th Jud. Dist u.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10
THE DYING SUFFER NOT.

The act Of dying. it Ia now ascertain
ed, is absolutely free from suffering 1t
Is really unconscious. instnsiblity al
ways preceding it. Any anguish tina,
may attend mortal illness Ceases before
the close, t,s thousands no have recDv
cred, after Hope had been surrendered,
have borne witness. Sudden and vin-
lent death, shocking to tile srn~es, may
moi be, prohahy is not, painful to the
victim. Drowning, hanging, freezing,
shooting, failing fran height, poison
ing oi many kinds beset stnpor OF uuMh-
ness OF the n.rVes. which is incomput-
lille with sensa;ion. Persons who have
met with such accidents, ami survived
thpm, testify 10 this. Records to the ef
fecs ar. uumberles- -Juuius II. B.uwue
in The Forum.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

There is a misapprchension in the
public mind regarding the cancellation
Of bonds. An official bond never pres
critts. 1t is the duty OF every one hold
ing a responsible uffice, when he leaves
il to have his bond cancelled. II is n
duty to himself as well as his bondsm4n.
When, all accounts, having been settled,
the application for bond to be cancell-
ed Is published for thirty days the ac-
count is closed and the matter settled
forever.
All clerks, sheriffs, tax collectors and
their b,nas,nen. should be fully inform
e,l on this subject. and govern the msel-
yes neutrality-suspicious. Rouge Advo-
cafe.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

NJ tsII VI ~ A1fIsEktT -" ,
Be 1t Known that on this sth day of April A.
% 1888 Before me. Laurent nupre. Notary
public, duly qualified and commissioned. iii and
for said parish and State, ans in pres nee nf
the witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed. personally came and appeared the per-
SONS whose naflies are hereunro subscribed. he
ing all residents OF st. Landry, who scverally
and individually declared.
That ayailiTg themselves OF the power, rights
and privileges conferred by the Statutes af the
State Of Louisiana relative tn the organization
OF Corporations therein. they have ervnanted
and agreed, and do by theee presents covenant
and agree aud bind themselves, their suecess-
ora ard associates to form and establish Cor
poratiol for tile purposes and objects. and nm
der the ol legations, sfipnlatinns and regulations
herein above set forth ard detailed, az articles
of HE Charter of said Corporation.
Tins done, passei and Incorporated in the
town Of Opflensas, in rreser cs OF A. J. Grins.
faad and Alphense Prna 'halnme, competent
wstsessess who bAys sieasd asgsaasos trFesAsg
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

hereby give notice tn all persons concerned
that the roll of 1858 has been d. iivered to nie,
ard that am prepared to collect all state,
Parish. Corporation Criminal, Leyee and Poll
Taxes for the year 1883
Persons twing lakes TN 1novables 0ny, VIII
haco,ne (ieliDGuens on nd after October LIST
next, md PERSONS owning real estate will be-
come denauents unless the taxes on same are
paid prior TO January LIST, 1889.
Come and pay Your taxes in time snd spare
ne tue unpleasant duty OF adding costs there
10. - r. IN ENOl,
sher.ff and Eek. Utfico Tax-Collector.
sept l5-tf Parish VI ST. Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

Cbase's Barley Malt hisky-aids d.
Restinn.
Cnasr's Barley Malt Whisky pure
and rich.
Glasses Barley Malt WhiSly-foF weak
lungs.
Chase's Bailey Malt Whisky-fo' pur-
ity.
G.. Deitlein snie agent Tor OpelousHs.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-10

The Courier last veei, allndesl to some
imaginary person nhonl hr sfy'to ~"
"sub-editer" and "rdito! su5-Josd' nj
this paper. All the articles published
in this paper, defending the people OF
the parish against the charge ct bt''s
in a estate of lawIe.sSness," and defend
ing the officials against the charge "t
not wanting tn do their duty, we're Ell
entirely conceived and written by me-
and any statement to the contrary is
false.
!. w. JACKSON.