davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

4 cOlored man named Victer Lemelle
died suddenly on the l4th inst. while
n bis way from town to his home in
pIaisancs. He was supposed to have
b..rk diaaase n
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

we publish elsewhere special report
Il the Grand Jury. the reading of which
Il our District Court last Saturday rails.
III ante O breeze. a
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

Eastern and Northern Stock of Plant
ing Potatoes, such as Early Rose, Peer
.less, Russets and Burbanks, at Bottom
Figures, at &C. Dietlein's, Union street.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

Dr. Tiehenor's Antiseptic never fails to give
satisfaction when used according to directions,
in cases of wounds, burns or collie. Sold by
Theo. Possy, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

Buiss's Selected Stock Of Planting Po-
tatoes and Vegetable Seeds at Dietlein's
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

You cannot afford to live without news.
paper; get the best. The Times Democrat OF
New Orleana-Daily aud Weekly. 1t ha--tne
largest circulation.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

The Texas Farm and Ranch, splendid
agricultural semi.monthls paper, published
at Dallas at OIL per annum, clnbbed WITH Ens
COURIER at S3 for the two papers. Call and
get sample copy.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

Genuine Texas Red Rust Proof Oats
at New Orleans prices, and best Wheat
Bran, at G. DietIein's.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

When threatened with cholera moEbus 2
dose or two Of DR.. Tiehenor's Antiseptic will
saTe You time and suffering.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

Prepare for the accidents and diseases OF
the New Year. Buy bottle of DR.. Tichenor' s
Autiseptic. Sold by Druggists.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

/ nroposition of d Philadelphia ad
vartisinR agent to insert t,ro half-lncil
c,,ts - or, one year, 10 special position, for
the rnunifcent sum OF SOU mas Oeen
accanfad =, by some of our country CON
sa,,, ,,so ,,oraries. Il is just such short
sighted policy as this that IS making
ths publishing business more ana more
,,,nraf3fahle.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

The Hall of the 0pelousas Social
Club on last Tuesday night, the Occa.
sien Of their grand masquerade and
maey drls hop, after the large number
of makers had unmasked, presented q
ilcat beautiful and novel scene. Most
VI she costumes were grotesque and iu-
aigEcus and were intended to excite the
I1iFth rather than the admiration OF
bllo6a ID attendance. but some Of them
we're indeed handsome. Everything
necessary to t5e enjoyment of the eve.
aing had been carefully provided and
sla fine music seemed to impart new
slgor 70 the many merry dancers. In
word, the hop was most enjoyable
a4air and all who participated IN II
VII long remember the pleasant and
miEsh provoking incidents of that eve
albgs pleasures.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

The Home and Farm, published BY
d p Ayery e. Son, Louisville, hy., IS
ors m of the last and cheapest agricultu-
mi papers that farmer can take. 4, Ll
+ III an 5 page, 4 column senaI-monthiy
,,arar 4 usa af only SOC d year. Suoscrip-
s,a,s R..rs'' 'rareiyed AL this Office, where o
sy,ecimen rec copy can be seen
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

Theo. Posey will sell you bottle of DR.
Tichenor's Autiseptic for so cents, and tell yoE
what it is good for, free of charge.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

Dir. Tichenor's Antiseptic relieves Sick
Headache. Sod by Theo. Posey, Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

4 watcl, for only two dollars and nfts
,r.ar,ta rl warranted to keep good time, &c
n. Mornhinyeg's jeWelry store.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

Dnrliam's hand made Cisterns arc the
best. Sold BY e.. III. Vordenbaumen.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

10 our issue of the 9th ult. we called
astepsion to the fact that thehnew iron
bridge at Washington had been knock
Cd out Of plumb by passing boats, AID
auggested that the proper authorities
require the contractors to protect the
piers ID order to avert further damage.
VIA we're gratifed 70 learn few days
atfarWards that the vigilant President
" 0nr Police Jury acting upon our
sHggestion, had telegraphed to the con-
lfactDKa in reference 10 the matter. We
arc now pleased to state that the con
Tractors have repaired the damage
doBs and placed in position such braces
3 viii obyiate the recurrence Ofa Ike
injury In the future. We cheerfulg
score one for our active and efficient
s0ung official.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23
JUDICIAL NOTICES.
ToNsTABLE's SALE.
lst Justices Court, Parish of st. Landry
Ira E. Shute VS., Lsonidas pruwe{,

TONSTABLEs SALE.
lst Justices Court, Parish of st. Landry.
Ira E. Shute VS.. Laonidas Pruwet.
By virtue of writ of e. fa., to me directed
by the Hon. j. B. G. Donate. Justice of the
Peace, 1st ward, in and for the parish of st.
Landry, viii proceed to sell at public auc
tion to the last and highest bidder, ON WE'D
NESDAY, the 9th day of March, A. ID.
1889, at 10 o'clock 6. m, at the Office of Hon.
J. B. G. Donaoo, in the town of Opelousas,
parish of st. Landry, the following des-
cribed property, seized in the above entitled
suit, to-wit:
Thirty or forty bushels of corn, more or
less, on LucierA David's place in Bellevue.
Ter ms-Cash
CLIFTON LEMON. ,
Constable lst ward, parish Of St. Landy l.
March 16, I8S9-2t prsfee So
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

Reed's Itch Ointment never fails.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

Blank liens, for advances of supplies
IL merchants, for sale at this Office.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23

asd'a Itch Ointment the bsat.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1889-03-23
NOTICE OF TABLEAU.

Constable 1st ward, parish of St. Landy I.
March 16, L8S9-2t prsfee So
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-15
TIE. WESTERN WOMAN.

Some of the Qualities Which Make Her
tho Eo<t Type of wonanEiood.
The woman born; in the VESTS grand
and goodly type Of womanhood She is
strong and keen and comprehensive; she
is full of life and grace and freedom; she
is quick to feel an injury, and she is quite
equal to being hcr own avenger. Her eye
is keen and her toncueris sharp bat her
heart is warm and her. hand is open. She
is always ready with her sympathy ard
prompt with her help Her business abil-
ity and executive talent are OF very high
order. as prcaf OF which is the fact that
some of the fine, cattle. ranches. and most rN-
tensire ana most prosperous sheep runs arc
owned and managed BY women. I haze
nov in nv mind the case OF woman. born
in Ohio, who, ten years ago, in the city OF
New York, was earning FIVE or six dollars
2 week. with which sum she sup
ported her mother and her fathers
brother, a serli.ipva!id old man. At. the
time speak Of, when this woman was
about nineteen years Of age, she obtained
after much difficulty and delay d grant. of
a Quarter section Of Government land to
which her dead father had become entitled
through his services in tho Rebellion. This
land was located in Oregon. She sent her
uncle out to take up the land, and she
pinched and saved, and sent to him from
time. to time, almost dollar by dollar, money
with which 10 hire help to clear space in
the timber and TO put up log house AS
soon as this poor shelter was provided for
them she took her mother and went out and
lived on her land. AS she could from time
to time, she bought stock, and so she crept
on step By step, until now she has d
good house aud barn. and last year she
cleared from the sale Of stock she had
raised and from the sale Of crops several
thousand dollars And what this woman
has done hundreds Of women are doing
every year. And if many Of these women
have not got much education. their sons and
daughters will have. And 1t is well with a
land that breeds such women, ard it is with
the men of the land who have such mothers.
-Belford's Magazine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-15
Libby Prison Wrecked.

CHICAGO, May IA despatch from
Naysville, Ky, says that aafrelght train
which was transporting the famous
Libby prison from Richmond to Chicago
was wrecked seven miles East Of that
place Yesterday by the breaking Of an
axle of one Of the cars. The remains OF
the war relic were profusely scattered
about and the people fiocked to the
scene all day to secure old bricks and
lumber as mementoes. No one was
hurt,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-15
Scooped by Great Britain.

SYDNEY, n. 5. w, May 9--The COM
mander of the British cruiser Rapid has
hoisted the British flag over the Sawar-
row Islands, which lie in the Southern
Pacific Ocean, Northwest Of Cook Islands,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-15
Second Day.

AIKEN, May Especial to The Reg
lister. There is something like dullness
in the proceedings of the Diocesan Con-
vention since yesterdays settlement, for
the present at least, of the questions
that have agitated the Protestant Epls-
copal Church nth Carolina for two
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06

Great heavensl it was Uncle Tim himself;
but why soundly sleepingl Drunk, ]
thought, remembering his habits.
But no; staggered back IN terror, and
reeied INTO seat near small table He
was dead The staring, sightlcss eyes told
me that
What else, what more in this once sun
shiny home?
Ny elbow touched something; picked it
up.
1t was 4 sealed envelope, addressed to
''any one finding it"
With 4 desperateness | tore il open.
was ready FOR the contents, and they ran
thus: Il killed him; il was but my duty.
He deceived me and | believed him until
found some papers in this house that gave
him the le-the basest, blackest Of lies II
you are his wlfe who reads this, be glad
be has gone 20 enjoy his reward. The pa
pers are IL the table drawer"
read il over and over. A calmness came
20 my relief; rose and left the Hall. Find.
ing the authorities, / told my story, showing
them tho letter from my aunt, which they
recognized Immediately as in her hand
writing.
At Ballynook pointed out the note lying
on the table.
YES" said one; ''we saw a lady here
with your uncle some days ago; thought it
was your aunt" So was cleared from all
suspicion Of the murder
Poisoned said the physician. "Came
70 his death by poison administered by some
unknown person" said tho coroner.
wrote 10 Aunt Amabel concerning the
tragedy, aad in due time received an an.
swer TO my letter, but in a strange chiroc.
raphy. saying that "Mrs. Malone died very
suddenly OF heart disease on the evening OF
the 18th"
Ny heart stood still; that was the same
night I rad seen her AT the HALL
"Such wreck OF life" | said, bitterly. as
/ shut up Ballynook Hall some days after.
ward, and-cursed the memory of Uncle
Malone.
The place fcil 20 me; but never 90 near
II, for it savors of crime. The ivy has
over-run the whole building now, and.
from distance, il presents a romantic ex
terror, but its story has gone abroad and
every ono shuns tho siu-darkened place.
The woman made good her escape, as nc
trace Of her could be found Doubtless she
reached her native land; but the grave on
the hill, the crimson shawl and the note Of
confession Sill remain at Ballvuool, as
silent witnesses of the tragedy.
MANDA i. CROCKER
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06

egcs wats re -z1r ca her whks FACE
So safzl te es@l2
-sg 40. AE.4-e-. erss1 og1. 1-agea -
s-ssaxe Lzfslse, lie paSezs ara aet
asre
ia@ So CO resssslz ste s4aok ner ee4c
s.eei1 2 tsH negative and pe.Rtea q the
a.. rc1u4 tl9a. sit1 strange. yesruL x
exuressi-a. see Tasishez
tast ue4 . have gsea e tas. Eaoeent
fcr = 3 1ti LgeEy talag p1ssessel C0aLa
I zeep ay ssnses SD get throggh tals ex-
gGEi-Ealf
- it - ee&F~cly irseira tea Z 1Gcni .
Fc@e-- oereo ~ Gs-nt 1see 10 kecp . oox
"a l2peTs ~ tRe upper "a. - taa cabinet
y 9--4 l4~fe Dc cae t4grc ue1l .-liod grant
q. ! prayed, IS fer "a Ghe ec~aer Tor tns
sea
a. Ees st.l t-eEe, sad 4lif 61zea tzuers
rfs4rGed ay search a.. what = r. lef. /
l.lted gle zaG locEe1 abe1t re. The kght
give ne eoarsse, 4ld HeaI lale tie next
4g@Fsnseat cautiously, helaiag tAe tape
above my keaa.
started 1aeE On l9w couch Ia tie
Ccraer some one VS. lgng. evidently
asleep, with crimson shawl cf c1rio1sly s.
url4gAl patterns thrown carelessly over
him
WAC could 10 b.. and - 1at was be dom z
~ E4llynoo6s Doubtless soale one whom
4 leie Tim n4d u look after tic HalL /
wondered why he hGdns Weakened ca MY
entrance into ths apartments.
1 eoagaed slightly, he dld not stir
made q noise Ca the window frame near
hiln, b-t be did not move.
Esliag % understand ghy did not sue
cecd Ia arO1sing Tia sleeper, ] Rsat - him
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06
Tho Fasclnntlon OF nnnrcr.

why, how's this. Mr. CashcroGr asked
Penaywait, who nd just returned g. town
after two weeks absence. when left.
the great volume of travel -yas on the south
side of your business street. and now that
side IS almost deserted and the north si5~ iz
lrouged with pedestrians. Whas has ef-
fectcd The changer" "The crowd. ~ CT
p.ainod Sir. Casnore. "was only diverted -
the north SIDE aoout an hour ago, and viii
not last long 4 new building s geir.- un
down ~ tAe corner. and a stone weige.r.s-
nearly = ton has been lcft suslpnded fifteen
fees in the ar directly over tle s.degra. K
ewing 20 81 accident 10 tae derrick. ard NOT
cess taaH two hundred persons have passed
under it within fhe last fifteen minutes
Tie danger of beng mashed a fat ss a
pancake seems to bave an irresistible fas
C-uats0n fer most 0ccrIc.'f
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06

hk - EEE cE 1aAlE CAlsE FCLlN EN-
fa-AlNs.-N f. LADIES AEEkA11o@ ANA
AtS a LIb-soxE NALuABl2 fhN47
-A dLk bjktL
- l-ass-as = rs - issal.ss slssss Is Ataoei
- ely "a zzasr.es .s-zy oao vA .-ael si.i
f sss -sGes shg 1--we c.ssE oaeplex xi..ls
esas Fesse4s aats srsoa q ae.,saaf sor lais a.
As- -e e-aE 4a sSs sSRrfe tl-l-@c sa Ass ~
-s-s s-t ft4s Mf4aE l.a Nslai A..'t
-e-s7- g -rsr5f tlla.e - - t-f e.
.s---y .es4l 81 ao4 - Ll9a la-ls, sc a-s @ls
-'-ft 81 ~ i'a-+e t-ylll-
- oe.t sG3ea way g. ksss-es tAe olsoa p1rs
- acei p tF -.2..r4 fa -'tr W. p Il rsf
a-1-s iA'sf,. ; sae --lEs kil-te3 as Afsi. ans
= s. T. --.-s iAfiaSA ha. a. = >el'.s s-r s-4s'
-ee-- - 81 s. ifr --a-ss t-- -sss iA-Sa ei
fef f.-c e.fe-s hfIau.-s lEiE 'g'4l t.f trs
t-a ~a1 epsQea lake saaae Sewcftg1 fs.seoXS
.@.ctig es4Sczss tae sZEt.1Eths AAa leaves re
"a ettia aarer t9L lltl.s I.--l D. ilEt htal 8
'e-.ss'-e sas . lSks gent. pare asa az.aiai
80 t1llft. 1oicF4ltiy IA q g.-Afly. 4u4 the
-is a4st AzoAa Gle~.e4l a4la4l-.lee Ct iAe csY
- - iasl tal xen at ial parted tarlstA1 Spr4
Ari Sal = iarniiei3 soIerlsr - sny oleF aEtufai
tfSl'afstio2 snoea - tae world 81 is gent
- sitl41.@..aS 81 L. lsaEt, SCI pQsogl1l. Ca
taii--as ollf la ule prop ftie=- btl4s plfAte1
'fp-ll trt Oe.effrslcl taf Dad ~EFllt. -Iflle li
"a Aa. ialNle thS body la the le2s'. snt Nei 10
-4s ilesef failed o. Geaea i.ls. parity li- blQCl
eEa t~ls e-e&f the con slt1lsa. ~ 1lgrals 81
tAtlfs have EiFaa y tLrlr U-. "a rcc "a lofst-
-'---2s l-o~ssails oi itolle 80 tAch Nt4f o. sac
a lsta4 pEtlgs t1l llel ca o9tal1 u9 greater
-etisAt lAal ~ TAXING tie saFisb&1 -pIadui AA.t
"a T. Pow dsEc1 lersa >ilfh as caa - procured St
sAg efIs stofv in tie land Nhen ft is considered
t+a+ iile CARLSBAD call VNsls fFztlil4lly. llttlc
-.ete ta~n ne cheap, Questionable shd ottcn in-
4fils oslte. p4i Ea.ees aad hilief NtttTs q =
@iS ih tie market one bottle ems slllClelt tfI
cary month. a Isefs0as Who ksep r2Cc With
'Ac T. 1lt> aAu 4cs.fe only what j. bcsl eil see
ihat Il Is "a theif luteIcst is lisa oa y gir ar-iaj
csel bottle is iu . i-h h. l.uf rEpes cartoon ard
lths thc signature risuer - ArillflsQu fo. soie
asc1ls. "a sNegy toile- one bottle matted upon
receipt o. ole collar. Or TobolIfs lecture and
paWphlets mailed tree upon appica i0n Elsucr
AeudelsOn Co. Barclay 81 New York
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06

Corporal Tanner. the Commissioner O,
Pensions. says; II used to be splattered
VritA the mud from the hoofs q Genera.
SiEels horse as be dashed along the lines.
New he brings bis resi- -naticn - ne as
Pension Agent. After az the years Il is
impossible 20 forget that he was mv su-
perior oicsr. and j., made ne feel humili-
atcd - accept The resignation Of 80 good q
sofdierm
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06

Il houEh. new dress today" observed
Mrs. Jones 70 her bus 5ari ss tkcy sat 80
supper. at is a icvCly piece Ct moirc an
rque
Naria-" said Mr Jones. steruly, Il
thought -o.d T'l several times you need
res to buy any ro~e On fck
Then rtey s-a-ed az each ether In =
wondering. Gaeei way
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06
BALLYN0OK.


- ~ St44EGF eFcT
rte snf II tae s--l
~ 80 .4 ga - -
y u sEpglss AZ 80
1eAlEg . rea F=
Aaal1e 41sl1g -
tr s1zle - cu
acre.
r ~ / wishes "a {
.ialsaee u tee Es
DeFmsefth1 sveal-g =
"a ta 4 c4al
fnrstte tf1fs Pa
Malone a1a eaaze
te yI-alLl IS ie
e4e u aia 1 eHf s.
Eicaellg. aa1
as + taaaz4z ~ -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06

L sometimes pays ~ be ki1d ~ s.renrers
An Eastern drummer while trave ~ Ia
KENTUCKY f~ss taFsn l sid STOPPED as a
farmers house. lie farmer cared far h.s
uu Known raes-. but the drummer 81
worse. ard fust before he die8 se hssarses.,s
a. his property. amounting = js..C. 20 -
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06
VELOCIPEDE'S.

get UIle TOT your
boy" "Velocipede"
and save its cost a
dozen times over III
the wear and tear on
his clothing if allow =
ed to play ball and
other sports.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

aKANn KApIDs = 1NmANs-IS KFFEog
- A.AS - issS
ss.tlAt Alssrn
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06

The shortest line 10 Detroit and Easf y.
CANT parlor cars between Detroit and Grand
Eapies; Trains leaving Detroit 1.25 m and
t'rand Rapids 6.l0 y m run daily. offer fr,ies
daily except sunday.
a. AIEQI isT, Ticket Agent. Depot. Gr0 "a
MrNsoN. Union Ticket Agent. 81 Monroe "a
GRO. J.. EEIrH. Gen. AeI.. 0raud Rapids N Al
tARPfNTin, Irafhc Manager. J. L. Mul1Hts
General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06

iIftIIN- 81 otnrIt uhllH tActFl NunuaA.
laAtNe eject SUNDAY. july Ia iSsa
Flee lAAe cars fan on Pacific aud A tl&uflc p
Presses q And fram ntiTuii farsor ears run
on t,sf - press aUd Grand ttapaas (xpress ia
..Ad trom Detroit Direct ce nccf3efs hlsae 81
1'rtfuli Win s4 through ffals hasl-sicl cts
"H safe 80 / nleA Jlcktl Unce. o. Monroe- 81 .
anO - nlon depot
lsIu "A. Bflsos 0tn9 a. gs Monroe Il.
q. ". kreGLFs. a. 7. ana 4 Agt. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06

pETosKEY, .EsCANABA AND GLADSTONE
slEANER LINE
The shortest aud choaf3asf rarife =. r,s.....
Do fia4eiou,, \ AfLaaucf aud lsfpcmlua
B0ai leaves Pefoskey every Monaav- Weaprs
day ard Friday
of lttl@Bl or I&ssen ngrr rates Apply 20
& W. tA1LEI Manager
BstoskeV Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06

nEiAoII. LANSING A NoRTHFIN
hrand Rapids a sag uaW Division ku
trains arrive and depart from Union Depat
l. m m m I've Ar nm d ma n m
e.l0 1880 o,'5 Grand Rapids f2l0 80 ld l9
$40 i2..S $500 81 ianslne 4.E s.zS s.l
lO. 40 a.fl l2.Jl Detroit T.W l.N sas
y Ia IA Ar Lfc. an Pm Pm
pm am I've Az an o. m,
( 30 80 ....Graud partds II -. NJ u
$40 II 80 ... Saginaw CIV 81 fs
900 H. 2.l5 --. last saginaw r5a 4 la
/ m 4 IA AT I've rn !,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-06

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

T1E NIAGARA fklls RouTl-
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
STANLEY HEARD FROM.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Mr. Mackin non, the head of the Emin relief committee, has received dispatch from Henry NJ. Stanley. The ex- plorer says:
 "I reached tho Albert Nyanza from Badaly for the third time Tn 40 days, and found out that Emin and Jephson had both been prison ers since the 18th of August, 1888. being the day after 1 had made the dis, overy that Barttelots caravan had been wrecked. The troops Ill the equatorial province had revolt ed and shaken off allegiance. Short iy after the Mahdists invaded the province Tn full force. After the great battle iE May the stations yielded and a pannc struck the na- tives, who joined the invaders and assisted Tn the work of destruction. The invaders subsequently, sutfrred reverses and dispatched steamer to Khaftoum for endorsements. l tound Io.ter waiting for me near he Albert Nyanza exposing the dangerous position of the survlvors  and urging the immediate necessity of my arrival before the end of De- eember. as otherwise it would be too late. arrived there on the 18th Of January for the thlrd tune. From the l4th of February to the 7lh of May l waited for the fugltives and then left the Albert Nyanza home, ward bound. By the route taken 1 travorsed the Semli~i Valley, the Awamoa, the Usongora, ihu Toro the Una yana, the Unvampaka, tht Auhori, tte karacwe, the UhaIya, the Uzixa, the South Victoria and the Nyanzia No hostile natives were met. Since we left kabbare we travelled along the base of the snowy range Rujenzorl. Shree ofthe Southern Nyanza or Nyanza jpr Usongora, which Is called now Albert Edward Nyanza are about 900teet hlEer than Albert Nyanza, having an exit al Semhke which receives over 50 streams from the Rui and final enters the A'tcrt Nyanza, making tue Albert Edward the souree of the soulhwe est branch If inc White Nile, the Vic torla Manga beng the source oi the southeast branch.
 Mir. Maekinnon says the com mittee has given orders that sup plies for Stanley..ba hurried on tt Mpwapwa, and beyond there pos sible, slanly is expected to reacl the coast ID January or Febuary Republic.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
A Change for the Better.

Change k one of the irresistible laws Of nature, aud fortunately the change is almost invariably for the better. As an instance of this, St. Patrick x Pills are fast taklng the place of the old harsh and violent eatha!ticeS. because they are milder and produce pleaSanter effect, be- sides they are much more beneficial in removing morbid matter from the system and preventing ague and other malarlal diseases. As catharitie and liver pill they are almost perfect. For sale by II A Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15
Bucklen's Arnica Saiye.

The best salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped hands, Ghllblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satls- faction, or money refunded For sale by H A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-15

IF V ee President Mortob's ohjec' in op nlng a liqulr saleot vas. IS wr surm s., h cr ,iilale s'the hog - in behalf O. the AdmnIstrat on, h. has evidently succeeded to the full limit of his expectations Although he has been in the hnsiness less lnau < month now, he has received the ather nnusuai complm mt of being elected au honorary member of the Terre Haute (Ind.) Liquor Dealers Association, as the follow. ing dispanoh, which was sent to him Satureay night, Wit show:
 Terre IIaute, Nov. 2-Aon. LEVI P MoRreN, Vice Piesiden, of the Unted States, Wa,hinion, D. c: HolJing the second highest posi- ton within the gift of the Ameri- can people, and seing by the dis- patches that you are en aged Tn the same DuslHeSS as oufseINes, tue Terre Hau,e (Ind) Liquor Deal CTS Assoclation desire to inform you that they have honorcd you and themselves by erecting you an honorary member of their associs tion at d special meeting called fol that purpose last evening.
 (S,gnedJ F. W STaCK. LouIs HAYDEN, HERMAN MEwEs, JULIUS BLuMENBERG, committee.
 It will be admitted, we think that thls is rather unusual success to achieve in so short Il time. Il shows that Ii the ee.President continues to keep tony saloon where the best llquors are reta'led