davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1889-06-01
EucEien's Arnica Salve,

The best saIsa in tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qreel. Ii il guaranteed tn give pr'~ Il
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale by T. Z. Bal
lev,
St. Landry democrat., 1889-06-01

Machine Extracted honey ut the
DEMOCRAT Office, going at fifty cents
per gallon. This year crop.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-06-01

Iyou thinking building hont yr1 buy ,le
book Paisers American Architecture, every
eonpleis builder, prepared by F"liser 5s's C9 tia we'll
saoNn ,rchitects
There BnIlde .y intending Build oerxIss
interested afford he ~i;hou; LIE practical
everybody tuys The best ehessst aud Most Popular work
issued Building. Nearly four hundred drawings As book Ia
style but determined make tho popular
dsrnaud suit the sss. thas caH he easily reached ~ ALL
This book contains l0s pages inch size, snd consists o.
sres Is plate giving plans elevations pescve VIEWS
descriptions owners sctGni cost ri e9arst
work, aud lnsue.Ioas How to Build 20 Cottages, Viliss.
Double ouas Gcs oes Houses asabe for city 1hurhs
country houtsi fer the and oraaer hone, Tor oil
the county, and corg from $500 &C. M sso bsHs,
stsbss School House, Town Hail. ChuFchsi sad other pubic
bu.arss her With specifications form nnttac. and !ar..
the erection o. buildings selection SITE
employment ofAchi'ee 1t worth $500 ere but WI
BY s eopsid receipt OF 100; bons a
coh. 496o oil orders j. S. oGlLEIE, PuEIsHsH
P. O, Box afsE G7Ro.a Sic, NsS York
St. Landry democrat., 1889-06-01
SEMI : ANNUAL DRAWING.

Will, TAKE PLACE
At the Academy OF Music, New Orleans.
TUESDAY, JUNE Is, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE 10000
EG0. 0G0 Tickets at Forty Esol.
issrs: Halves, see: Quarters.
Sos s.fssfsfEss, SIS !: 'a'syenti-
esaas. So: ksOsaseGEas, "a.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-06-01

Job printing III ali its bsancles, done
with Deafness and dispatch at the DEM
OCRAT office.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-06-01

FOR SALE--A set, vols. Kent's Com
meutaries. Apply at this office.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-06-01
MANY Persons

Are hG0kep down from oveTwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuiids the system, aids digestion. removes ex
cess of bile and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-06-01

Honey at fifty cents per gallon, for
a few days only. DEMOCRAT Office.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-06-01

PisofR Remedy fer Catafrh is sold hs E.
u. Bailey Druggist. pEiee.hQ ce nts.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-06-01
5.HA4 Prizes, amounting TO se.I59, 600

5sEA4 Prizes. amounting to $2.IS9, 500
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
a~FuR CLUB RATES or any further infor
nation desired, write legihly to the under
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
state. county. street and number More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an envelope bearing your full address
IMPORTANT.
Ali ordinary letters containing Postal Notes
Money Orders issued BY alpExprcss Co1npa-
MICS or New York Exchange, addressed
NJ, q. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters containing currency
Now Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La
isemenheg that the only genuine Louisiana
state Lottery Tickets issued under the State
Charter, are recognized by the highest courts,
are invariably sixned by NJ. 4 Danphin, pres
iaent. Endorsed by Gaiierais Beauregard and
Early. Supervisors of the Drawings, aud qua
rantesa by National Banks of New Orleans.
as to the payment Of its Prises. NoSI OTu
Frs ARE GENUINE.
Allsoacallef .snpplements, Original little
I4phis;anHs Or nther limitations with unlawful
iise ni tie Louisiana State Lottery Company,s
name. by psrsHns unknown, under assumed
or fictitious naines, are attempts to deceive
tie public by false pretenees, Offering no qua
rlls,fRss Naaaf sneyer.
Hgsss5e1nDau that One Dollar
is The of The smallest part on fraction of
a ticha issued IN any a,utriag. 4dnything Ia
orr name offered at less price. is sithfr
eossnfesfsn or afsssaaie,
~
St. Landry democrat., 1889-06-01
Fruit Culture for the Gulf States.

The DEMOCRAT "a whole year for So
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
An EditOr's Apology.

The following from the Sitting
shows us how the Texas editor apol-
ogizes:
A Texas editor having charged
that the father Of rival editor had
been in the penitentiary. was Motif.
ed that he must retract or die He
retracted as follows: I'VE find that
we were mistaken in our statement
last week that the Bugle editors
sire had been in the penitentiary.
The efforts of bis friends to have
his sentence commuted to imprison-
ment for life failed and he was
hanged"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
Sympathy for Davis.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 29.-At a
largely attended meeting of r. E.
Lee camp of confederate veterans
held tonight the following letter
was read and ordered to be forward
ed to Jefferson Davis:
Richmond, Va, Nov. %, 1889.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, New Orleans.
La: Dear and honored sir-With
profoundest solicitude the members
of R. E. Lee camp No. l, confeder-
ate veterans, learn of your serious
illness. As president of the confed-
eracy we hoRored and supported
you. You were our ideal of the
statesman and commander-in-chlef,
and we beg to assure you that our
expressions of veneration and affec-
ton for you are just as deep and
just as ardent to-day as they were
then. We take this method of con-
veying to you our love and sympa-
thy. Our hearts go oat to you, and
we pray God that your sufferings
may be modified and your health
finally restored, and we feel sure that
in rendering you these expressions
we voice the sentiment of every true
soldier who wore the gray. Praying
that our Father, who is in heaven,
may have you in His holy keeping,
we are, dear sir, your obedient SER
wants,
The members of R. E. Lee camp
No. l, c. v, by unanimous vote.
T. 4. Brander. Commander.
]. Taylor Stratton, Adjutant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
Try sLAck.pRAueAI tea for Dyspepsia.
Easily Put to Flight.

Nevada, Mo-, Nov. 29.-The re-
port was received late this afternoon
from Bronaugh, small station on
the Missouri Pacific fifteen miles
south of here, that about 1890
o'clock this morning, just before the
south bound passenger train was
due, the depot was entered by three
masked men, armed with revolvers,
who ordered the agent to throw up
his hands.
A passenger, who at that moment
stepped into the waiting room and
saw the predicament the agent was
in, drew his revolver and fired at
the robbers, the bullet piercing the
ear of one of them, whereupon they
took to their heels.
Up to this time there has been DC
trace of the robbers found, but the
case will be investigated by the rail
road company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
Faith Cure Victim.

Chilicothe, Mo, Dec. 2.-The
faith cure or Christian science craze
has already resulted IN the death of
one lady living fifteen miles south
of this city in the north edge of Car
roll county and is likely soon to car
ry off another.
Mrs. James Lythe, highly re-
spected married lady, died last Sat
urday and her sister, Mrs. White,
widow, reported to be at the point
of death utterly refuses to be healed
by physician, proclaiming herself
Jesus Christ come back to earth.
There are a number of believers
in the faith cure or Christian science
method of healing the sick in the
nighboEhood, which is noted as a
strong holiness settlement, and
some of them are faith cure doctors.
People who do not have faith in THEN
pretentions talk of instituting crimi'
nal proceedings against them TO,
malpractice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
At the Same Time.

Denver. Col, Nov. 3O.-A lively
shooting affair took place at the
Wheeler mine. six miles east of Sill
yer Cliff, last night. joe Parker and
Harvey Waterhouse, two discharged
employees of foreman J. B. Archer,
engaged with him i'll a war of words
wIich resulted in Archer drawing
3S calibre Su,ith l. Wesson revolver
and making a vigorous charge on
the others. He shot Waterhouse in
the breast and through the ear and
Parker under the right shoulder and
slightly y il the BACK two times. As
Parker fell he dew ii c;llbre
Brit. bal. !: < aud fred three
shot. one which shattered Arch
ers right slln The sheriff and dep
uty have arrested Archer. Both
Parker and Waterhouse will die.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
Deadly AS Ever.

Charlotte, n. c., Nov. pa very
destructive cyclone passed over a
portion of Beaufort county yester-
day doing great damage. Houses
were blown down and trees torn up
by the roots. The residence of a
farmer near Washington, the county
seat, was blown to atoms aud the
entire family, consisting Of father,
mother and four children, were killed
instantly. The grown daughter was
to have been married to-day and all
preparation had been mads to cele
brate the happy event.
A factory near Washington was
blown down and two people killed,
while a dozen othes received bad i'll
juries. Miss Matte Cheve, the
pretty daughter of farmer, was
caught up in the cyclone and carried
away upon the bosom of the mad
winds. Her body has not yet been
found.
Reports so far are very meager,
and it is impossible to obtain the
names of the killed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
MeEIsss,. WINE OF cARpy. for female diseases
Mrs. NJ. A. Lineback's Statement

Gents: For the past ten years | have
been sufferer from liver complaint and
rheumatism. Finding no reliet my con-
hope OF recovery. Seeing Hibhard's
Rhemasic Syrup advertised purchashed
six DO, ties and now am entirely cured,
both from rheumatism and the liver
trouble. Have also used Hibbard's
Rheumatic Piassers with the best results.
| can certify to the truth OF the above
statement. Mrs. Lineback was cured OF
rheumatism and liver complaint by the
use OF HihharG'S Rheumatic Syrup and
Plasters. Sol. Nittering, Druggist,
Lisbon, Iowa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
JUDGE WIN. SCOTT'S GRAVE.
The Last Rest Resting Place of the Re
nOWned Jurist Now Barnyard.

DR.. J. A. Elston, of Elston sta
tion, writes the Jefferson City Trib-
une as follows concerning the neg
lect of the grave of the late Judge
Wm. Scott, and suggests that
the remains be removed to the
state cemetery in jefferson City
Judge VIM. Scott was the father of
the late Judge Chas. r. Scott, who
was SO well known to the people of
this section of country. In his let
ter DR.. Elston says: Il wish to call
the attention of citizens of the great
state of Missouri to the fact that one
of their greatest jurists, the late
William Scott, chief justice Of the
supreme court of the state of aIis-
souri,, was buried at his residence in
Cole county, and that since his death
the farm has passed into other
hands, and that the grave of Judge
Scott is to-day in a barnyard, and
possibly in a few years all knowledge
Of the exact place of his burial will
be obhterated forever.
1t has been the custom in all ages
among civilized and enlightened
people, as we'll as the savage, to
mark well the burial place of their
illustrious dead and to raise monu-
ments to their honor and memory.
Is there a citizen in the state that
believes in perpetuating the memory
of the great, the wise, the good, who
would not agree that Judge Scott S
remains should be taken up and re-
moved to the state cemetery at JEFF
ferson City, and he reinterred with
others of Missouri's lllustrious dead
and suitable monument reared to
his honor and memory? 1t is IA burn.
ing shame to the state that some
thing has not been done in this mat.
ter long ago. 1t is unnecessary fo1
me to say anything eulogizing the
name of Scott, even If I felt compe.
tent. That name will like in :the
history of Missouri and in the minds
and hearts of the people as long as
they are governed by law and
justice and good government is ap-
preciated. Iwould appeal to the
bar of Missouri and to every citizer
to use their influence in having this
matter presented to the state legis.
lature. 1 think that body will
act promptly in this matter wher
presented.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04

From many of our MISSOURI ex~
changes We notice that Richard A.
Love of Independence, No, better
known as Dick Love and well and
favorably known i'll this city, is q
prominent candidate for the Office
of railroad commissioner of that
state. At the next democratic state
convention of Missouri the large
number of Dick friends will present
his name and you can just bet they
will stick to him. He will If he lives,
as surley get the nomination as that
Missouri goes democratic at its next
election. He will make a wise and
and conservative commissioner and
look after the best interests of the
entire state-Ft. Scott Monitor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
Jasper COunty's Local Option Law.

The appellate court affirmed the
decision of the lower court in the
case of the state ex rel. Joseph
Churchman, appellant, against John
W. Meeks snd others, justices OF the
county court of Jasper county.
This suit was instituted by Church
man to test the legality of the cleo
ton in Carthage by which local OPP
ton was adopted. Under the local
option law the common council OF
any city of more than $500 inhabi
tants must call a special election to
determine whether or not spirituous
or malt liquors shall be retailed,
provided one tenth of the qualified
voters petition it. Two petitions
were circulated, and when the requi.
site number had been obtained the
council ordered an election, as a re
suit of which the law was adopted
Churchman then applied for u dram
shop license. which the county court
refused.
He instituted mandamus proceed
ings before The circuit court and
being unsuccessful, brought the case
to the court of appeals. Churchmar
claimed that the election was illega
because neither of the petitions
had sufficient number of signatures
to warrant the calling Of an election
The names On the two petition!
taken together, however, were sufii
Glen. but, Churchman claimed. thai
they were dissimilar. One OF then
asked that the county court order
all election .'for the purpose Of as
certaining the wishes of the qualif
ed voters OF said city upon the ques
ton Of granting dramshop license
the other wanted the election called
to ascertain whether spirituous ol
malt liquors should be sold" The
court held that this difference was
''the difference between tweedledee {
and tw essi.edunl. and that both wert
circulated to- the same purpose.-
f. c. Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
Farm For Sale.

Southeast quarter OF sec. "A, town.
ship -, range 33 in Cass county.
8 miles north of Burdett; also so
acres lying just across the road.
Will sell the $50 or 240 acres. Farm
house, six rooms, two porches and
hall, blue grass yard with evergreen
and maple trees, good orchard. sum
mer, fall and winter fruits: 3 wells,
2 springs that never go dry. stables,
feed lots and pastures: all good tilla
ble land. It is one Of the best stock
farms in Cass county, but belongs
to heirs and will be sold cheap. Al
dress JAS T. BEwLEy, Main City.
No. or II. c. BEwIEy. Webb City.
No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
ST. CLAIR COUNTY JUDGES.
Judge Phillips Issues Writs for Their
Arrest tor Contempt Of Court.

Jefferson City, Nov. 21.-Peremp-
tory writs were issued in the United
States circuit court for the county
Judges of st. Clair county and Judge
Peedan was released. This is an or
der from the United States circuit
court to make tax levy to pay the
interest on the S22O,OOO indebted
ness incurred by the issuance OF
bonds by the county in 1870. Meth
er interest nor anything else has
been paid on these bonds since their
issuance, and every year the United
States court goes through the form
Of issuing peremptory orders to the
county judges to make a levy. The
Judges are elected by the people OF
St. Clair county with the understand
ing that the levy must not be made
and the judges on the receipt OF
writs refuse to obey and are subject
to arrest for contempt. Then begins
what is called the annual judge hunt
The United States marshal searches
the county for judges but seldom
finds one. Last year Judge Peedan
was caught on coon hunt one night
and has been in custody since then
until to-day when he was released
United States court adjourns until
the first Monday in February.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04

A farmer who knows just what lie
is talking about hits the nail on he
head when he says that nothing
pays better than good roads. Il
costs something to secure them, but
they are the ateries that connect
city and country, along which the
life currents of comfort perpetually
flow. Bad roads, full of chuck holes
kill time. team and temper. Be sure
then that money thus intelligently
expended is wisely invested and
sure to realize future good results
Clinton Eye.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
II. r. c.
Its Merits as p Blood Purifier.
Atlanta. Ga Nov. 4, 1873

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 4, 1887.
Aunnicutt's Rheumatic Cure Co.,
Gentlemen-I have used five bot
ties of our H. R. c., and can cheer
fully recommend it as the best blood
purifier and tonic I have ever used.
Since taking your Cure 1 have gain
ed twenty pounds in weight.
Yours truly, VIM. H. Turner,
Price 81 per bottle. For sale by
druggists. 21m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04
Hibbards Rheumatic andlLiver Pills

These pills are scientifically com
rounded and uniform IN action. No
gripping pains SO comoniy following the
use OF pills. They are adapted to both
adults and children with perfect safety.
We guarantee they have no equal in the
cure ot Sick headache, Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Billiousness and as an ap-
pctizer. r.Ithev exceed any other prepara-
ton. 44-T-vr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-12-04

The effect OF using Hubbard Rheu-
matte Syrup is unlike all medicines
containing opiates or poisons, it being
entirely tree from them 1t cures rheu-
matism by purifying the blood. Sold
by all d=Jggists. 44-I-yr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
up oElRGEs HIS WIFE WITH BLoPIYG.

lanes Mcmahon, a building contractor, Of No.
s4b west Fifty -secondst yesterday reported the ds
appearance Of HIS wife. Teresa, and hor two young
children They have been away since December IL,
and Mr. Mcmahon believes that HIS wife eloped with
Paul Byrne his former partner. Mr.. Mchahon lived
at Ocean Point L. l., for several years, and last sum-
mer Byrne. who came here from Providence, was en-
Moved by Mcmahon TO take charge Of the erection
~ a dwelling at Ocean Point Byrne did the work
so well that McyIahon took him into partnership,
Byrne boarded in McMabon's home and he soon
showed so much feeling for Mrs. Mcmahon that Nc
Mahon became jealous and had frequent quarres with
hts wife. In order to set rid OF Byrne Mcmahon dis
solved the partnership, sold his household effects,
and moved TO this city with HIS family last October
TTev hoanied at No. e27 East Twenty -fourth-st
soon after this Byne took room IN the same house.
away on December II. and took with her several
hundred dollars belonging to her husband Nothing
has been heard from he Since Mcmahon has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
NOTES OF TIE STAGE

There were so many people at the Bijou Thessrs
last night that the ushers were crowded outdoors and
the laughter Of the audience inccssant that no
body could hear himself think The occasion was ths
return to New-York of Natural Cas-" in which those
two funny men, Donnelly and Gerard, play con-
spicuous part
Mrs. James G. Blaine. ;r, Will probably make her
first appearance at the Star Theatre next November
snder the management of Daniel Frohman. The con-
tract signed yesterday.
At Days this evening seventh subscription night
the bill viii be The Country Girl" and "A womans
Won'tr
The Old Homestead began another week Of its
phenomenal career at the Academy last night The
house was thronged usual There will be the
usual wednesday matinee tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
MaJoR gAvERy ON pprsov 1Apor.

Auburn. N. ". Jan. % (special-Maior John Z.
Slavery. member Of Assembly from the North District
OF Cayuea County, and chairman Of tho Prison Com
mittee Of the Assembly, said to-day: "The prison
labor question VIII not be solved as long as the
prison officials continue to act like fools. Warden
Durston told me that when the committee ready
to give prison officials hearing 10 telegraph him and
be would attend the meeting did telegraph him. and
he replied that he could not attend the meeting of
the committee. l was told in Albany that Warden
Durson did not because superintendent lathrop
sent him word that he had better stay away II the
prison officials are not careful they will not be given
much Of hearing. There Is no doubt that the
prisoners ought to be kept at work Tho labor or
CARNATIONS have sent the committee letters limiting
that organized labor the power and that II would
be well for the committee TO consider fits interests
will concede that organized labor Is power but 10 IL
hot the power just now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
FYsHs SENTENCE COMMITTED.
THE TERM OF THE CONVICT BANKER RE
DUCED.
REASONS ASSIGNED FOR EXECUTIVE cLEMENcY
--IMpRIsoNMENr FIXED AT FIVE YEARS

REASONS ASSIGNED FOR EXECUTIVE cLEMENoX
-IMpRIsoNMENr FIXED AT FIVE YEARS
AND HALF.
Washington, jan % (spscIaD-The President has
commuted the sentence of James d. Fish, formerly
president of the Marine National Bank OF NeW-forA
who was convicted In April 1885, Of misappiylng tne
funds Of that bank and sentenced on June "a 1892
to ten years. Imprisonment in the state Prison az
Auburn. The President. in indorsing the case says
that prior to his conviction the prisoner was trusted
and respected by all who knew him, and all MS ueaF
ings and intercourse with his felow-men' poth ID
business and social life. had been such as 10 securo
their confidence and esteem. The President ahos thst
he has rarely seen petition for Executive ciemenoy
signed so numerously as the one in this case pre-
sented by citizens of great respectfully ana business
standing He further remarks that the prisoner mas
aided the administration of the law In giving valuable
testimony on the trial of another offender and hat tne
prisoners health is precarous that ne woula So
unable TO survive much longer Imprisonment Inc
term Of imprisonment is therefore reduced 20 pa an
of five years and six months, with ALLOWANCE Vi 81"
reduction for good conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
LOSES IN vARIoUs PLACES.

San Francisco. Jan. 2s.-About forty wooden buid-
ings In Dutch Fiat, Cal, comprising the Chinstoyn
Of that place, were destroyed by fra yestsfdiy.
Loss, 100000 no insurance. ..
Duluth, MINI. Jan. 25-Fire was discovered IN
tho Grand Opera House shortly before O'Clock tbs
morning. II started 10 the basement and was SON
beyond control. although the whole fire department.
early ON the spot At 80 .. m the buihtns
was total loss The postofice was burned. An
the mails were safely removed. The Opera Ibuse
was owned by Munsell Markell and cost 112.
600; insured for $4,000. The principal losses out
side Of the Opera House Itself win DO as follows;
Boyce & Tolman, druggists, loss about s6,ooo;J. T.
10000 Scg Levy, wholesale liquors, $4,000;
ten other Arms, whose losses cannot be estimated
now. In addition TO the above the losse;
tanned BY Office tenants. The total win be 100000
or more. rfnr