davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-04
A. P. Mcneil,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
OPELOUsAs, LOUISIANA.

OPELOUSAS, LOUISIANA.
Plans, Specifications and Estimates FUR
nished for all manner OF buildings, on the
most reasonable terhs. Contracts taken for
all kinds of work, in brick, IRON, stone and
wood. N aterial furnished for repairs and
construction if desired. Plantation ana
country work attended to with dispatch. Ali
work first class and sat ~sfaction guaranteed
Orders directed to p. Q. Box 81 will reeeiv'
prompt attention. Jso1i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
salt Lake, San FrancIsc and Los Anxeiei
Excursion Rates.

salt Lake, San FrancIsc and Los Angeles
Excursion Rates.
The Union Pacific Hallway company will
ell excursion tickets to San Francisco and
Los Angeles ON the 18th OF ZACH MONTH at
he following named rates:
To SAN Francisco, going Via Ogden and
ra1urn same, o75.
e g: ..a Ts. sss going via Portland and
70 San Francisco. going via Ogden and
10 Los Angeles, going via ogden ana
Ha1gamento and return same $50:
rs Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
eaernmento and return via San ffanclsoo
- Ogden, or vice versa, -
- Eos Angelica, going VIA Ogden ana San
FfnnaioOo and return same, ~.
10 Los ANGELES going We Portland ana
sse.za yis Sacramento ana Oeosn' o. NOS
g e Angeles going va Portland and
Pnanenesra can have choice Of two routes
. hefV0ea Portland and San Francisco. eithel
- She vay Of the ali rail. the Mount SHASTA
6Suto, 09 BY steamer.
-. sea Z; :. =. God s'iH ss,. ;i, s.
6SalkR stop over privileges allowed GONG
& - - 11Aing at any point within the nmlt
49, pnfqn 3aciAc will also ell exoufa1or
81 6an I'm Helena TO O9don, Salt LAX
], 2TSV e9 0a11sld Beach, q tho 1btA Of sol
4 4 800, - sats. Of ~ for the round sril
Ii ~ sse day. fro1 date e sassa G snt
- aboak of ticket ~ aGent at dessi
= 1E1sons limit si1ty days; st3p
q r 1lnane allowed eotnR o. reeurniul
E 4 t1hin The ii.
= Vni1l H10. Agoak
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
Go East

Via Chicago and the popular Chicago. st
Paul and Kansas City Railway: The thou
sands of people who annually leave the
their old homes in Canada and he east vii,
and the above-named route safe, comfort.
able. speedy and exceedingly pleasant. I
is the banner line between Minneapolis o.
st. Paul and Chicago. and runs the fines
trans Of any road In the west. Only lS1,
Chicaoo. For particulars address +. b
Ron, Northwestern passenger agent, ~
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi. or W
d, Bousenbark. General Passenger an
Ticket Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
TALK - CHEAP,

ana the press teens with advertieements OF
sarsapariss, and other liver bleed ana md l nm
one. the claims for which. q q cure for al
lingering diseases arising from Torpid Liver Er
or Bilicusnees, or from impure blood: III =
e don't do just a. represented ~ every cas-,
ths money Psia for g = promptly e r1nass ali
Others throughout the civilized world. And
Why should = noti Talk Y Cheap: but nut
az. nv q ho,isc 81 long established reputa-
ton, for hone4fy. integrity and sound hnan;
cial standing, then ,uorsls mean bNsensss! Ans Anc
thats iust what the World's Dispensary Aeo.
ical Aoeociation, OF Buffalo. n. r., mean =
guarantseins; their DR.. Pierce's Golden MOO
DR.. Piercet Golden Medical Discovery
| checks the frtehtful inroads Of Scr0fua ana
II taken in tinac. arrests the mSrcn OF ION ION
scrofula, purines and enricaes the olo0d
| thereby curing al skin and scalp Diseases
| Ulcers. Sores, Swellings. and kindred AL
| rnafatR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

No. I, Pacific Mail. west bound ......... EsS p. N
No. Z, Logan & Helena Local, connect-
ing at Logan with through train, No. ,.,o :,
No. ,1 Helena tas Mssona and Butte E1 lsS p
No. Msrysyills passenger :,..;oa LAY q m
Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn pass. ....lG0O q m
No. 1, Pacific Mail, west bound. 1890. 1s0 p. m
No. 2, Atlantic Mail. east bound. lo:oS p.
No. g. Logan Il Helena Local, connect
Meeting with through train No. !, for
No. 5, Helena, Mis.ouia and Butte Ex.. 5:a5 a m
No. Marysvi,le passenger ~! n
Rimni mixed; Mon, Med and Fri. s s:aS n
MONTANA CENTRAL.
DEPART.
No. /, Helena and Butte express. S:!0 q. m
No. 1, Atlantic express. l1:1O = m
No. 8 Pacific express NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2:45 p. m
No. l. Atlantic express. 100 a. m
No. 8, Helena and Butte express. ....... 2S0.p m
No. 2, Pacific express .................. Ga0p N
UNION PACIFIC.
For all points east, south and west via
Montana Central and Butte ......... $40 q. m
For all points east, south and west via
Via Northern Pacific Tic and Garrison. rs
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison. 1:50 p. m
ARRIVE.
From all points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central. -. 11:40 .. m
From all points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central go. $40 p. m
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. 1920 p. m
Wis Garrison and Northern Paci6c.. lO:lO p. %
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06

Holmes & Coutts N. Y. Fancy Crackers,
Extra California Fruits,
Schuma ker's avena and farinaceous articles
Pure kettle-rendered Lard,
All leading brands of Champagnes,
Choicest Brandies, WHISTLES, Wines, etc.,
Direct importers Havana Cigars,
Montana agents leading brands Key West
Cigars,
Choice Havana Filled and Domestic Cigars,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-06

Hazards New York Canned Goods,
Park & Telford's Liquors,
Laafs German Preserves,
Gordon & Dilworth, Preserves, Olives etc.,
Ritter's celebrated Preserves,
Anderson Preserves, Mince Meat etc.,
Shrewsbury and High Grade Catsup,
Chapman & Smiths celebrated pure Spices
Imported and domestic Cheese,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
SANITARY MATTERS TAKEN UP.
Inspector Desvergers' Report Upon
Food Procrca and Sanitation

Inspector Desvergers' Report Upon
Food Produce, and Sanitation.
Inspector Desyergers, of the Citizens
Sanitary Association, in his report Of in
spections of food produce for the week end
ing last night, says that the quality Of food
was considerably below the average, except
that Of poaltry and fish. which was good
The eftiuvia which often emanated from
soma of the boxes which market vendors
have placed behind their stalls, and in
which produce left over is placed and locked
up after market hours, should suggest TO the
sanitary authorities of the city, the in
spector says, the expediency Of either du-
plicate key to the locks being left with the
market clerk or the adjustment of the
boxes.
The inspector reports upon other sanitary
matters that the ordinance of the city
which prescribes the manner in which privy
vaults she'll lie constructed in the corporate
limits of the city seems to receive little at
tention on the part of the sanitary authori-
ties, and he says that not more than one
third in that portion of the city west of
West Broad and south of Gwiuuett streets
have been constructed as required by the or
dinarce, and as many as fourteen tenements
in one row on New Houston street have
been erected within q few years, and have
attached to them privy vaults utterly desti-
bNtS Va hib VI Nciiti4hAlsA u any KIM.
The inspector also reports that the lanes
are kept in very unsanitary condition by
waste water and other fluids. some of which
are exceedingly offensive, being thrown into
the lanes or allowed TO run from the yard
into them The appearance of Bay lane, in
number of places, would lead stranger
to imagine that Savannah was destitute of
both inspection and police. The neglect or
Indifference on the part of those who should
look sfter the health matters within
the city, the inspector says, is in
striking contrast to the efforts
Of tho county commissioners in
behalf of sanitation as evinced by the
drainage being done by She convict force
around the, city. The work on the Minis
swamp canal has already effected wonder
full results in the drainage of the
lowlands Immediately southwest If the
city. A drain recently extended
| southwark from the Springfield
plantation has converted pernicious quag-
miro into dry ground. Supervisor Allen
seems to be alive to the expedieucy of max
! ing rapid Roadway during sunshine and of
getting out of Minis swamp before the
| rainy season sets in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
saNOERa STILL. ATLARcE.
a Jesup Cnicer Thought he Had Got
aim bat Hadn't.

United States Deputy Marshal Hopkins
/ Of San Francisco is stil waiting 70 see if he
con hear anything from Sanders.s the de-
fau.tinc postmaster from Piurh Branch. s.
e., who escaped from the officer night
sesore last at the Savannah, Florida and
" as;erD depo..
Yesterday morain2 the marshal received
a dispatch from J. 4 VII eler. marshal of
Jesap. Stating that tie fugitive wGs i'll
Jesup. The Jesup marshal wired that he
would keep an eye Oh the suspect until
some one came from Savannah TO identify
him.
Marshal Hopkins wired to hold the man
II he tailed with the description. Accord
| logly ne was arrested, SaI Marshal Hop
kins aud Deputy lJalshal ART wedsen left
on the noon train for Jesup to bring San
dcTs in. The marshal was happier than he
has been in long time whel ne boarded
cne train for Jesup. but he was a very sad
MAJ when lie got oil the train last night
upon his return. A MORNING NEWS re-
porter assed him if he could see Sanders,
and the officer nearly inted.
When the officers got off the train at
Jesup small man met them and said: 30,
I've got him. de carried the officers up
on the platform before crowd OF men
sitting in the Office. The little man who
piloied them I'D looked triumphautly into
the California marshal's face, but the mar
shal didn't look triumphantly hack. The
little man asked him if he recognized his
man. Mr.. Hopkins replied that ho did not
A young rnaa was then pointed out to him
as Sanders.
mot by a long sight," said the marshal,
and he turned OF his heel then and was
ready to come back TO the starting place.
/ Is is about tie way in which the man ar
rested in Jesup billed up to the description:
Sanders was described as having dark
hair, the man arrested was blonde San
ders hGd a narrow, long face and thin nose,
the man arrested had a full face, and his
nose was not thin. Sanders had light
brown mustache, the Jesup man had none.
Sanders had small ,delic tie hands, the Jesup
man had ''cornfield" hands. Sanders
wore soft black hat, the
Jesup man had stiff derby.
Sanders wore black suit, velvet striped;
the JoSup man wore a light checked suit.
Sanders was 80 years old; the Jesup man is
not over 81. There is one thing, however,
the marshal said, where the resemblence is
close. Both OF the mon have rings around
their wrists, from having worn handouts.
The young man arrested in JeSup said he
was hunting work. He had just put in his
appearance at Jesup when the officer
dropped on to him. Marshal Hopkins will
remain here until tomorrow, to see what
can be heard of Sanders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
ONE ROAD ENOUGH TO RUN.
Mr.. Gabbett Resigns the Atlanta and
Hlorida's management.

Mr. Gebbett Resigns the Atlanta end
slorida's Management.
General Manager Gabbett of the Central
railroad has resigned the general manager
ship of the Atlanta and Florida railroad.
The resignation will take effect April l.
Mr.. Gabbett accepted the general man
agersbip Of this line shortly after becoming
geueIa al manager for the Central, thinking
that he would have time TO devote to it, but
he hes found that the road demands more
of his attention than he can give to it.
Besides, the Atlanta and Florida railroad is
a competitor of the Central
Tom Garrett, well-known in railroad cir
Giles, has been appointed superintendent of
the Atlanta and Florida, and there will
hereafter be no general manager
Since Mr.. Gabbett was made general
manager of the Atlanta and Florida, the
business of the road has materially in
creased, and traffic arrangements were
made with the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida which will make the Atlanta and Flo ida
an independent through line to st. Angus
tine. The Georgia Southern and Florida is
completed from Macon to s.. Augustine,
aud now the road is being extended from
Macon to birmingham, crossing the At
lanta and Florida at Cordele. From this
place the Atlanta and Florida will run into
Macon, and then on to the south of Florida
The lne from Cordele to Macon will be
completed in about sixty days, and then
through trains will be put on the Atlanta
and Florida,
The extension of the Atlanta and
Florida, as stated above, makes it an
independent through line from Atlanta to
st. Augustine and other points in Florida,
which has the effect of making it strong
competitor of the Central.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
Made O Good Showing.

The directors of tho Title Guarantee and
Loan Company have declared dividend of
So per share upon the capital stock and
have placed $1,000 to the credit Of the
reserve fund from the earnings of the COM
pany. This is over IL per cent. upon the
cash actually paid in by the stockholders
during tho average time of its existence,
twelve months, and is a remarkably fine
showing for an institution yet IN its infancy.
When it is conside. ed that the sum stated
is the actual net result after paying the
extraordinary expenses attending organiza-
tion--the fitting up of it's savings Depart
ment alone having required an expenditure
or about 81, 5O0-the stockholders may well
congratulate themselves upon the prudent
ana economical management that brought
about such dattering results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
THE GEORGIA EDITORS.
The State Press Associations Meeting
This Week.

The State Press Associations Meeting
This Week.
The arrangements for the meeting of the
Georgia Press Association on Tuesday are
complete. The reception committee met
yesterday afternoon at the MORNING NEWS
Office. and perfected the arrangements for
the entertainment of the visiting editors.
The hour of holding the association meet
ing, which will he in the banquet room of
the De Soto, has been changed from 10
O'Clock to o'clock. AT 1880 O'clock car
riages will be in waiting at the hotel for
the drive to the Ocean Steamship wharves,
where the new steamer Kansas City will be
visited.
After the drive lunch will be served at the
De Soto, and at $3.50 o'clock the visitors
will be taken to Tybee by special
train. Cars will be in waiting ia front of
the De Soto on the Liberty street car line
at O'Clock to carry the visitors TO the
Tybee depot Upon the return from Tybee,
dinner will be served at the De Soto at $50
O'Clock, and at As o'clock the members of
tae association will start on their trip
through Florida to Cuba.
About 100 members of the association and
ladies are expected III Savannah. They
will mostly arrive by Tuesday mornings
trains ana during their stay in tho city
will DO entertained at the De Soto by Col,
j. II. Estll, president of the association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
WANT POLICE PROTECTION.
All Sorts of Depredations in the South
ern Part Of the City.

All Sorts of Depredations in the South
ern Part Of the City.
c. c. Miscaily Of No. 225 Anderson street
was awakened one night last week by the
effort of a burglar to break into the house
next door, and he fired shot at the thief.
The house which the burglar was trying to
enter has been twice burglarized. The at
tention of the police has often been called to
that portion Of the city, which seems to be
given over to the thieves and foot pads.
A 6-foot negro intercepted gentleman
returning no 1e late Friday night, near
Anderson and West Broad streets, and the
footpad did not move ON until he saw the
gentleman display a weapon and come to d
standstiil, ready to defend an assault. The
negro was armed with a heavy walking
stick and the butt OF revolver was stick
ing out of the breast pocket Of nis coat.
A half hour earlier three half-grown col
ored boys darted out from under a Stoop on
Waldburg street, near Montgomery, and
sped off down Montgomery street into Boil
ton lane. There is feeling If unrest in
that section of the city, and q more effective
night patrol is universally considered to be
necessary. Shots are reckiessly fired on the
streets ia that sect IN, houses were burglar
lzed. gates carried of, and much of the
lawlessness is attributed to the corner saloons
and gambling rooms whlcn are kept open to
q late hour, and when closed turn out upon
the streets drunken and desperate charac-
tiers, rendering it unsafe for peaceably dis
posed citizens, white or coloted, TO be out
after O'Clock,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
Close Buyers Attention l-Goods at
Cost

Don't forget our clearance out sale, COM
mencing Monday, March "a, at 7o'clock.
Our entire stock must be sold regardless of
cost to save moving and packing away dur
ing the summer just hero we desire to
return sincere thanks to our many patrons
and friends in this city and vicinity for
their assistance in enabling us by their
kind patronage to realize the preseaJ salts
factory and prosperous condition of our
business. When we get back into our new
stores we will be better prepared to serve
your wants, and vita increased facilities
can insure more satisfaction and prompt
tude than in the past. Don't forget to avail
yourselves of the bargains to be offered by
US this week. -AdU. DAVIS Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
FROsTER's FLY WORK.
"The Old Homestead" One Of His Vic
tins in Savannah.

tins in Savannah.
Charles Il. Froster, the bogus detective
who was lodged in the Charleston jail last
week for arrestiug people Unfortunately,
seems to have played Savannah people all
that he could. He not only used the name
of the superintendent of the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway to carry him
along, but while be was here, eight weeks
ago, he worked" The Old Homestead.
Froster secured a position as city can
VasSer, and went away with about $40
worth of subscriptions. lie applied to the
editor of the magazine for work. and pro-
duced recommendations from a division
superintendent of police in New York, and
said that he was engaged in putting in
burglar alarms. This was his means of
getting into houses. He was tough
looking citizen, but he was sharp, and fair
talker.
When Froster went out with his canvass
ing book 1t was the last the editor ever saw
of him. In week or two some of the par
ties procured by Froster, failing to get the
magazine, called upon the publishers and
produced Froster's receipts. 4 man was
sent out at once to locate Froster. The
bogus detective and subscription agent had
not attempted to cover his tracks behind
him, and everywhere, nearly, seine iafor-
nation could be gathered about his work.
When he was located it was at the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway depot
A policeman arrested him upon some
charge, and Foster produced badge and
the order purporting to be from Supt
Fleming, and the policeman allowed him
to go.
Before the publishers of the Old Home
stead could have the ''detective" arrested
he went away to Charleston. He lost no
time to get in his work over there, but his
boldness gave him away and he was put
where a good many here believe he
should be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
Christopher Columhus.

At the great worlds fair there will no doubt
be lots OF representations OF this great ex-
plorer-a great man, indeed, whose name
will live forever. In Savannah, Ca, there is
but one little place, if you viii take the
trouble to discover it, where you can find
the best line of Kangaroo Shoes and Low
Quarters for SIS nots. Look for the finest
spot on Broughton street. No. 1872 The
best So Shoe il the world for ladies and
gentlemen. warranted perfect fitting and
elegant for wear. COLUMBUS Ady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
A Ruos way at the Ball Grounds.

Younglove q Goodwin had a buggy
smashed TO pieces yesterday at the bail
grounds during the progress of the game.
Tom Max.ell (colored) was dumped out of
the buggy arc had his right arm bruised
AMI his right hand kicked and badly
sprained by 8 spirited horse. The
seutlsnan who had hired the team left
Maxwell y charge while ne watched the
game from the grand stand, and,
as the sky was lowering and a
storm imminent ne directed Maxwell
to tako the horse TO the gate and he and his
escort would drive down town. The horse
started Gu dead run first behind the hack
stop, colAded y ith another buggy, giving it
wrench, and stampeding sne crowd on
ard around the bleaching boards. The ami
mai Kicked himself loose from the buggy
after smashing it up by colliding 1t with an
oId dray ~ the Enclosure, and ran entirely
around the bail grouad inside the fence,
Win the singe-tfee striking his heels
az ne ran, ard was caught
az about the place where
~ nfs1 became unmanageable. There were
s5u4e YER narrow escapes and Mr. Eop-
gus was caught between the fence and the
paSgy ana b escape was almost niracu-
toHs' ms c, at vas torn IN the close shave
no haa Ior I'll lie. Maxwali was thrown
guy agsinst the fence and those who
Rath,Fea aton} expected a. find dead man.
bU. he era@.ea out from under the debris
WIZ Oily few severe truisss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23
BETHESDA BOYS HAVE FUN.
A Delightful rtainment for the
Benefit Of tho Crnhana


Benefit Of the Orphans.
There was very interesting entertain
ment on Friday night at Bethesda gotten
up by the officers and several Young ladies
in the neighborhood Tie chronological
schoolroom was turned into hall for the
occasion end the work benches were placed
together to form stage. Several charac-
tiers were presented and songs, comic and
sentimental, were sung
In addition to the 100 Bethesda's boys,
there were visitors from Savannah, Cedar
Hammock, ship yard ana other settlements.
1t was very appreciatiye audience. After
the exhibition there WAS quite time i'll
finding suitable quarters for those who had
come from distance, and the officers
rooms were filled to their full capa ity.
There was nothing talked about yesterday
by tho boys except the fun they had the
night before, and the young ladies who
kindly assisted say that they also enjoyed
tbs occasion. II Is many years since there
we're such merry time at Bethesda.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23

Those who travel more or less by rail are
well aware Of the fact that Une clatter, rat
tie and roar Of the train, the uneven tenn
perature and bad ventilation of the cars,
the dust and smoke in the air you breathe,
and the irregularity of meals, produce q
dull, heavy pain above aad around the
eyes, and sometimes at the top OF the head
or base OF tie brain, not always a head
ache. but very unpleasant aud disagreeable.
to say the least. Smelling salts, camuhor,
menthol ami cologne water can be used
without avail, while one dose Of "Antlni-
graine," repeated every hour, will keep the
head as clear as bell and absolutely free
from pain during the entire journey.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-23

Ever awarded the Gross Of the Legion OF
Honor is the great Chickering, and this
prize was granted over the heads of nearly
all the best pianos in existence. Every one
knows that the French government is very
exac5lng, and seldom awards the grand
cross at all, and aerer except for the very
highest possible merit A large stock of
Chickering's, both grand ana upright.
always to be seen IN the ware-roons OF
LUDDEN a. BATES S. II. NJ.
--Adp General Southern Agents.