davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-14
NUEVO SIsTEMA MEDICO.

Doctoe cuyas vaatas dsis de cuatro cnco poras
debtar oago paraizan los ntesnos dsben reehazar
Pdoras vsgsaes Una dos de es NrE
HGAO0 hasa poner e est6mago en- Perfecto 6rden
apeto despejar ell espu, 81 Higado es afecta
recobara !ncUhes 81 e Sstelra Neryioe0 esa debH
tado 10 dara vgor fortaleza. -., ...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-14
NUEVAS P/LDORAS,
AzucARADAS,
DE HAYDOCK,
PARA Ell HTGAD0.

Admirable extraordnara combination de medicina. Las
victorias de la cehca es teegafos eaccos e Vapor
lprentahan causado ana revolution en- TODD e sstta del
globo han hecho neor mas sabio odo genero humane
Asi que aunqe nnero infinite de Ptluoras para
la enferuead mnchos sobre merto e notable
descubmeno del doctor Haydock los ha ecpsado tcdos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-14

Ota concediendo licencia para
contraer matrimonio & dola CLARA
eanEy Persy, hija de los Marque-
ses do San Juan de Puerto. Rico
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13
Physicians Confess.

All honest, conscientious physicians
who give Il. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) a
trial. frankly admit its superiority over
ALL other blood medicines.
DR.. W. j. Adair, ROckmart, Ga, writes:
81 regard b. B. B. as one of the best blood
medicines"
DR.. A. H. Roscoe, Nashville, Tenn,
writes: "All reports of b. B. B. are favor
able and its speedy action is truly wOnd-
erful."
DR.. j. W. Rhodes, Charlottesville, Ga.
writes: Il confess b. B. B. is the best
and quickest medicine for rheumatism |
have ever tried"
Dr.. s. j. Farmer, Charlottesville, Ga,
writes: Il cheerfully recommend B. B.
B. as a fine tonic Alternative. Its use
cured ali eXcrescehce Of the neck after
other remedies effected no perceptible
good"
DIR. c. II. Montgomery, Jacksonville,
Ala, writes: "My mother insisted on
my getting B. B. B. for her rheumatism,
as her case stubbOrnly resisted the usual
remedies. She experienced immediate
relief and her improvement has been
truly wonderful"
A prominent physician who wishes
his name not given, says: a patient of
mine whose case of tertiary syphilis was
surely killing him, and which no treat
ment seemed to check, was entirely cured
with about twelve bottles of b. b. B. He
was fairly made up of skin and bones
and terrible ulcers"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13
Vol. w. No. 8.

The color line is coming to the front
in the Democratic party In Alabama and
bids fair to be serious question. From
the Birmingham Age Herald We learn
that the white belt Democrats don't re.
liSh the idea that white man, i'm the
black belt, should count for any more
than white man anywhere else. This
is, we think, the correct idea. The idea
of handful Of men In an overwhelming
ly negro parish having more power than
all the white men in three or four white
parishes las is the Case in Tensas), is a
fragrant injustice which, if persisted in,
will disrupt the party. White supremacy
and intelligence must rest upon the rock
of white representation In political con-
ventions if it would be secure and per-
manent.-Abbeville Meridional.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13

The Washington Cd. c. Press says:
There came an interesting delegation
from Louisiana, committee OF six, ap-
pointed to wait upon the President by a
caucus of the Republican members of the
Louisiana Legislature. They were Sen
atOrs Thomas A. Cage, Richard Simms
and R. +. Guichard, and Representatives
III. MahOney, c. +. Brown, and V. ROchOn.
These gentlemen brought paper giving
their authority and commencing to the
Presidents attention the protection Of
rice and sugar, the continuance Of the
River Commission, the fostering of the
school system according to the Blair
Education bill, the establishment of d
navy yard on the Mississippi River. and
the selection Of good men and good Re-
pubIicans for the Federal offices in Louis
lana, especially the latter.
The President told them that he appre-
ciated the situation in Louisiana and
should select good men for the Offices
there. He thought his course regarding
them would meet their approval.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13
What Is 1t.

1t is en- antidOte to all Malarial poison.
1t does not contain Quinine, Arsenic
or Strychnine.
1t is the best chill remedy known.
1t is Reeds Chill Cure.
1t has a box of pills free with each
bottle.
The best men in the country say they
never saw anything to equal it. 1t never
fails when properly used, and is for sale
and warranted by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13
~ BROWNS LR0N BiTTERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell il. Genuine
hastrade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
At negro ball on the Keystone plan
tation last Saturday the negroes became
boisterous and general fight soon fol-
lowed. 1t is reported that more than
fifty shots were fired from revolvers and
shot guns, and strange to say, only three
or four of the combatants were slightly
wounded. The next morning affidavits
were made against the following par
ties who were arrested and jailed Ga
briel Pilet, Arthur Pilet, Geo. Joseph,
Chas. Degrue, Joe Neller, Alf. Wiltz
Gilbert Champagne, Joseph Oyer, Bryan
Lorinse, Bill Fox. Etienne Zenon, Eug.
Nicholas and Jules Mitchell.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13
Undeservedly Laughed At.

The unthinking are prone to make
game of nervousness. Yet this is very
real and serious afflictiOn, the harassing
symptoms Of which are rendered all the
more poignant by r.licule. The stomach
is usually responsible for these symptoms
its weakness and disorder find reflex
in Tie brain, which is The headquarters
Of the nervous system. As nerve tonic
and tranquillizer, we believe that not
one can be pointed out so effective as
HoStetter's Stomach Bitters. In renew
ing vigorous digestion, it strikes the key
note Of recovery Of strength and quie-
tude by the nerves. Headaches, tremOrs
in quiet s.eep, abnormal sensitiveness to
unexpected noises all these modify and
ultimately disappear as the system gains
strength from the great tonic. Dyspep-
sia, biliOusness, rheumatism. constipation
and kidney complaints are subdued by
the Bitters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13

The Belle of Anderson Whiskey is the
best, Audibert keeps ii.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13
IF YOUR BACK ACHES

IF TOUR BACk dChEo
Or you are ell worn ont, really good for nothing
it is general debility. Try
BROUS'S IRON BITTERS.
II viii cure you and give good appetite. Sold
by all dealers in medicine.
There was called for the 9th inst. a
meeting of the school board, but as
there was not quorum present, the mee-
ting was postponed. We heard it rumo-
red that the members from the upper
part of the parish were not satisfied
with this present board and intended to
resign.
We do not object to any men having
his opinion and the rightto express it on
the contrary, we admire a men who has
the courage to speak out his opinion and
conviction, but we object to any one
trampling on our rights. We will al
ways fight for our rights.
The liberty of the press is one of the
grandest features of the American ma
tion; and yet, some Americans are so
narrow minded that they would like to
suppress it. To do this they would have
to reverse this great and free nation.
The editor of the paper is an American,
and will always stick to american prin-
ciples.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13

The nomination of Edwin !. Kursheedt
to the United States Marshal for the
Eastern District Of Louisiana was con-
frmed by the Senate, but subsequently,
this action was recOnsidered aud the ap-
pOintment referred hack to the judiciary
committee for an investigation of charges
filed against Mr.. KuIsheedt for alleged
conspiracy to defraud the government,
breach of trust in business transactions
and unlawful appropriation of funds.
He has gone TO Washington. and express
es determination to yindicaie his
character from the aspersiOns Of his EN-
emies.-DonaldsOnville Chief.
This shows to those who aspire to pu-
bile Offices that they should have clean
and unstained record, for the opponents
of Office seekers will avail of anything to
accomplish their end. A men who as
pires to office puts himself upon the
stand to hear to his great dissatisfaction
and disgust, criticism in which he is
told all the faults and rascality he has
committed. and very often he retires
without the benefit of an Office, but with
solid name.
Mr. KurSheedt was considered a gen
tlemen in every particular when in pri-
yate life, but since he was appointed to
the MarShalship he turns out to be a
fraud.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13

Transient advertisements, - cents per
:nch for first insertion; 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, ST per
IL inch for first insertions; and 80 cents for
each subsequent Insertion.
WBrief communications upon subjects
of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13
Local Lights.

The Misses Locker are now on visit to
BrOussardville and Lafayette.
We publish in tOdays issue the prOcee-
dings of the Town Council.
A large number of BreauX Bridge peO-
pie were in town this week attending
court.
The collection of taxes made by She
riff Garnemal for the year 1883 shows Il
very satisfactory average.
Mrs. Z. Il. Fournet who has spent two
or three months in the crescent city has
returned home this week.
The mornings of Sunday and Monday
were very cool, and unfavOrabie to
yOung plants.
Messrs. w. h. Bonafon, Alexis Voo-
rbies, Victor Herbert and A. Cordona,
Jr., of New Orleans were in town last
week. selling goods.
We received the first number of the
Lafourche Comet. a six column paper
published ut ThibodeauX, by Messrs.
Taylor and Naquin.
Gov. Nichols has appointed Mr.. j.
Gentil, of st. James, state commissioner
to the Paris exposition.
We had the pleasure Sunday to shake
hands with our good old friend, Alex
ander DelahOussayc of Lafayette. His
numerous friends were delighted to see
among us his ever smiling face.
Father Langlois attended the funeral
of the venerable Father Raymond of
Opelousas, who died Friday of last week,
and was buried Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Clark, engineer on the branch
road has moved in the property of Miss
Marcelite st. Germain, Corner main and
bridge streets.
Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron BitterS
rebuiitls the system, aids digestion. removes eX-
cess of bile, and CUES malaria. Get the genuine
After spending three months in the
city, the Misses Bancker returned home
Tuesday, to the great joy of their num-
erous friends.
Cock fight will he the order of the day
Tomorrow. If you have any good figh-
tiers bring them on, they will be matched
and perhaps run out of the pit.
Mr. Alphonse Bienvenu has opened a
grocery store at the old stand of A. V.
Fleming, where he sells the very best
goods for the lowest money. Give him
a trial.
Miss Louise Eastin and Celika Gueri-
Mere have visited Broussardville and
Lafayette this week and are highly pleas
ed with their visit.
The New iberia Enterprise should
have said the Regulators Democratic
ticket defeated the Regular Democratic
ticket. The candidates on both tickets
were democrats.
We have been informed by planters
from different sections of this parish,
that a disease has made its appearance
on hogs, and large Numbers have died.
The planters do not seem to know the
disease. and have no treatment that
offer any relief.
IF YOUR BACE ACHES
Or Won are ell worn ont, really good for nothing
it is general debility. Try
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13
Board of Trustees.

Regular Meeting held on the Sth. day
of April 1889.
Pursuant to call the Board met this
day at o'clock 2. NJ. Hon. A. Y. Fleming
Mayor, Messrs. c. l.. LacaZe and G.. Harri-
sOn answered t" their names, absent
Messrs Chs. Guirard and Nuina Bienyenu.
The mintes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion Of Mr.. Harrison duly Sc
cOnded the following accounts were ap-
proved and checks on the Treasurer is
f..r
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13

g@-For nice and cool beer, 60 a.
b. Audiberts's.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-13
J. w. ECKART,
Practical Matchmaker and
Jeweller.
NEW IBERIA LA.

DEALER IN -
Waltham, Eigin, Rockford & Columbus
gold and silver watches, best grades Of
jewelry only, Quadruple silver plated
wares, spectacles, eyeglasses, accordeOns,
banios etc. etc.
We are regularly appranticed watch
makers, having served our term OF ap-
prentice Of five years at the bench under
the charge of trained watchEakers, and
finished our trade in the best HOrlOgical
schools of the north and west.
Our prices are moderate give Us trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
Wealthy Jews In Britain.

II is fact that in Great Britain the
Jews are, taken collectively, far more
wealthy than the remainder of the
population. Some little time ago fig
ures were published which showed
that the average yearly income of the
Jewish inhabitants OF London was
f1O6, while that Of the whole of the
inhabitants of the kingdom, taken col
lectively, amounted 10 only E35: that
is 10 say, the Jews are nearly three
times as wealthy a. the non,Jewish
residents OF Great Britain. Putting il
in another way, the Jews form only
one seven hundred and fiftieth part OF
the population, but have between them
one two hundred and iftieth of the
national wealth. The following fig
ures show the matter looked at from a
different aspect:
One Jewish family in every hun
dred has an income of $50, 600 a year
or more. A similar income is only
enjoyed by one family in every 2, 500
among the rest Of the population. One
Jewish family in every twelve has an
income Of over $500 a year, while
among the Gentiles the proportion is
only one in seventy.6ve.-0n a
Week,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

While MIR. j. q Cleland was in the
JJy few days ogo, hesold to Bertholi
Ullmuu, tor Miles Cdy Feed Mills,
about $500 worth If m,ll machinery,
hieh, phcD it arrives, will be put
into The mIll. when II will be in con-
diIl5u 10 turn out llJur, buckwheat,
Epd other Kinds Of hreadstud. Mr..
JlcluQc, who is sterling business
m,u, represents the Allis Roller Co.,
Of Milwaukee, aud has gone through
10 Tac ana, where he will open a
branch office Of the company. While
In the city he was escorted around by
his brother, ID. o. Cleland, who took
him To Fort Keogh and the Yellow
stone. and showed him all points OF
interest hereabouts. Mr.. Cleland
expressed himself as much pleased
with what b. had seen, and predicted
great future for Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

tam. a uumb.r of cotton wood and
willow trees which furnish cooling
shade aud m ,k.s M hour ,p"ui If au
evening On the open v.randa, an hOlr
OF pleasant sensations.
In The rear yard there j. the
key note Of the means by which all
ot this was accom- IIish.d: drive wei
with Its windmill pump anl forty bar.
rel tank, keeps on d md an abundant
supply Of " iter; this D. cpamunira'rd
to the front yard by hose aud sprlnk.
le d'stdbltes it every evening over
the plants. In the rear of the yard
there is also a number Of Thoroughbred
chi 'ksns which are almost a. pl-asaH'
to look upon ss the flower. This
garden, surrounding the neat little
brick cottage, is the product Of much
labor on the part Of both Mr.. aud Mr..
Richmond. the m itronly taste of the
lady neIng everywhere visible.
Miles City can boast Of mauy beauti-
ful gardens, those Of Charles Strevell,
Jepp Ryan and Col. Scheetz being
among the mrst luxurisnt. but IL il.
safe to say that none OF them excel in
l,veline-- that Of Mr.. Richm md.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
TRusCOTT ELECTED,

The Democrats Succeed IN Polling thu
Largest Number Of Votes for City Alder
man,
The first election under the new Au-
stralian election law was held yester-
day in Miles City for city council
man Of the second ward 10 oil out the
unexpired term in the stead Of j. c.
Callshsn, resigned. or the two can
didstes NJ. G. Naples, Of the taxpay-
err ticket, and J. 5. Truscott, OF the
democratic ticket, the latter won.
Eighty-ihree votes IN all were cast; Of
these Mr.. Naples recei 5ed lhirty.three
ard Mr.. Tru,coIt fifty, Truseott's ma
jofily being twenty three. The elec'
tion pas,el n very quietly and there
were 40 disturbances during the day
whatever. Toe first trial of elections
under the uew system has certainly
proved a surcsgs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
I.raiu Workers,

The Medical Age says that the most
frequent fault Of the brain worker is
excessive application to work. The
most intense and fatiguing Of tolls is
pursued almost uuinterruptedly, food
is neglected, and heclaims of exercise
and sleep are but imperectiy admit
ted. Two hours exercise in the opea
air, daily, Is probably n minimum and
might prudcnuy BE- exceeded. The
brain worker must live spafingly
rather than luxuliously, lac must pre-
fer The lighter classes of food TO the
heavier. and be must be very prudent
in the use Of alcohol. Tobacco and
tea are apt 10 be fayorites with him,
and their inlmOdcrate use may require
to he guarded against II Is q nice
question whether be needs more or
less sleep than other men. Many men
Of genius are light slecpers, probably
in some eases q misfortune. but there
seems some ground for the notion
that more than a moderate Indulgence
in sleep is unfavoHble TO successful
mental effort
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
Fitted Tor ANY Climate,

The travelling missionary had had a
somewhat varied experience. He had
been through a rough country, and
his meek spirit had been sorely tried.
He had found the spirit Of irreverence
and disbelief all over the land and the
ground was stony. But he left in de-
spair when he struck an old man at a
railway station in Texas. They were
both waiting for train. He got into
conversation with the grizzled veteran
Of frontier life. They discussed va
rious things, and finally the mission
ary asked:
Are you prepared TO dief"
Il guess you've always got TO be
prepared in this country. Yes, I'm
prepared 10 die or get the drop on the
other fellows"
Il don't mean that Are you pre-
pared for hereafterf
Why, certainly. A hereafterl
Look here, stranger. / was brought
up in Arkansaw, an | went from
there TO Missouri, an from there l
came to Texas, an I've lived here ten
years. | guess can stand any here
after as may be."-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
RICH IN WOOL.
Custer County Produces Three
Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Pounds This Season.
john S. Truscott Succeeds in Sc.
curing tie Seat in tie Council
Made Vacant byJ.C.Callahan.
CUSTER COUNTY WOOL CLIP.


A Summary Of the Amounts Produced by
Her Wool Men.
Custer county. is estimated, has
produced about $50, 900 pounds of wool
this season, all Of which has been
shipped east. OF this, 332, 600 pounds
are traced to the producers named be-
low, the balance TO make up the num-
bsr at which the clip is placed. Is not
given, but IL believed to have been the
clips Of the several remaining produce
ers in the county whose names are not
stated.
All of the wool of this county which
has been purchased 10 the county has
been bought by Messrs. A. Il. Camp
bell aud Benz Ladd, both represent.
ing eastern hou-es. Following are the
names Of the producers 30 far as traced
with the amounts Of their clips:
r. II. Selway, 10000; Chas. DAILY,
l5,0On; George Hourksn, 5000; James
DaVldspn, o,WO; III. r, Hennlng, oOOpi
+. X, Parkhurst, 1900; Geo. Myers,
1900; w. $. Gilmore, 1000; Kenneth
McLain. 10000; Chris Rsmme, 1000;
Harris d WeIrick, 10000; VIM. Wolf,
$500; J. H. Ward, 1000; Ralire & Pull.
brick, 5000; A. NJ. Cree, Is 600; Mr..
Howard, Rosebud, $1,000; Mr.. How
ard, Tongue river, 1000; v. w. Beas.
ley, q, 600; Isiah Nichols 10000; O-rar
Griunell, $4,000; Smith g. Mcmillan,
l5,0OO;.I. II. Locke. 5000; Oscar Brack-
EFT, $1,000; Jas. Lebeau, 5000; I.
Alexander, 10000; w. ). Smell, 5000;
Mr.. Bsrringer, 10000; Mr.. Swift, l2,-
600
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
A Boys Ingenuity.

Croton, Conn, boasts of boy who
is full of pure Yankee ingenuity. In
the past he has been obliged TO rise in
the morning about 5 o'clock and feed
a horse which is kept in the barn near
his place OF residence. Finding this a
little too monotonous and irksome he
invented way in which he could
fulfill his mission and enjoy bliszful
rest simultaneously. He arranged .
small box in the upper part Of Ne
barn directly over the manger In s.soh
way that by pulling a cord the boz
was tipped or dumped. depodtine The
grain in the feed box. The other end
Of the cord was carried through the
window OF his room and attached 70
the bsdstead. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
The Chinese Bed.

In its simplest form, the bunk Is
merely a wooden surface supported
by four legs. The poorest people cover
it with tightly stretched clean mat
ting The rich use the same form, but
carve the legs and edges into thou
sand and one delightful shapes, and
cover the mating with rugs and mats
until it becomes couch worthy of
ancient Rome
II is bed that needs no making up.
that never squeaks or breaks down, is
mover disarranged and can be kept ex-
quisitely clean with the least amount
Of labor. Upon it the mandarin and
daimio lie and read, chat sleep, smoke
and enjoy life. II is susceptible Of any
amount ol adornment In summer
pavilion il may be graceful shape Of
Light bamboo and rattan, while in n
drawing room il may be an elegant
carved affair in ebony, with royal
robes The Home Maker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
BEAUTIFUL GARDENS
What Can he Done in Miles City with Care
and Plenty OF Water. :


and Plenty Of Water. :
~
On the desk before us stands n boz
qu.t Of beautiful flowers, which might
have been raised In Southern Califor-
mia. There are perhaps thirty varie-
ties of blooming flowers and they were
gathered in the yard OF X. c. Rich
mond, in Miles city. II has been
repeatedly demonstrated that where
water is used In unstinted quantities
the soil upon which Miles City is built
will be productive Of luxurlant vegela-
ton and the present instance Is only
another In the long line Of such dem
onstrations. Mr.. Rlchmond's yard is
one of the most tastefully ordered
yards in the city. ii Is sodded with
growing blue grps and on the side OF
the walks aud 10 the centre ofthe plots
are the beds OF flowers. upwards OF
ffty varieties, all In bloom and exhal-
ing fragrance. Many OF these are rare
plants. They have all been selected
with studied care and all are thriving
Tne yard, both back and front, con-