davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-30
Tributes of Respect.

At q meeting of the Bar Association OF st
Landry called for the purpose of drafting suit
OF CHAs. W. LEWIS, Esq, Ia e u member OF the
Opeiousas bar. Upon motion duly seconded
!: n ogden. Esq was called to the chair. anC
lr. Lee Garland requested to act us secretary
On motion of Laurent Dupre, a committee ot
| TOUR on resolutions, with the chairman as chair
man or said committee. was appointed to draft
ofiicio, Il. l.. Garland, K. Bailllo aud l.. Dupre
IAe committee hay ing returned they reported
| the Following resolutions, which were unani.
| mously adopted, viz:
| Whereas, it has pleased Almighty Protideucp
! 10 take from among us one OF the members OF
tho OpelOusas bar in the person Of MIR. CHaS.
W. LEWIS, deceased. and whereas recognizing,
az we 90, the Necessity Of bowling in meek sub
mission u the DEGREES Of Almighty Providence
we at the same time desire to express our deep
sorrow ocCaSloned by the lUss OF this most esti
ma6le young gentleman.
be 1t resolved, Tha. we recognize i'll his uil-
timely death io1a not only to the profession
of which he was al honorable and promising
member, but q loss as we'll to the entire com
nlluity IN which he lived, pOsscssiuS, as he
did, decided talent combined with nne and
manly traits Of character, We feel assured that
hdu ne lveu, he would have proved an orna-
ntnt to his profession and q comfort aud con-
ISOLATION to bis family.
Be it resolved, hat we tender 10 his be-
reafed family our tendtrest sympathy in this
nour or aftctiOn, hoping that He who tenpers
the vino to the sholn lamb viii, III His own
appotnled time, calm their stricken hearts aud
tuae the Visitation which He has seen til 10
bring down upon them.
BE- II further resolved That q copy OF thes,.
resolutions be publish. d i'll our town pau-rs
aEd tlat copy be sent to tic family OF the,
deceased.
JNo. n. OGDEN.
LAURENT LURE,
H l. GARLAND,
h. bAILLIO,
Committee.
Eloquent tributes were paid to the memory
-,o6 NJ N.SS
w ,. FraIee and Jno. n. Ogden.
The meeting then adjourned.
j. ,. OGDEN,
4. E. LEE GARLAND, sec'y. Chairman.
Whereas, il hath pleased Almighty God in his
DIVINE Providtnce to remove from our DjGs1
.EARLks W. LEWIS worthy mem,er of the |
ouns Mems Athletic Club; there ore he it
Resolved That i'll tho death or OR drcsased !
member this club has lost one OF its bes1 mem |
oers; that to the btreaved and gfief-strickeu |
amity, We exfcnd our most heartfelt sym |
na1hy ana confidence in their sad affl .ctiop |
Be 1t fur her resolved, That Il copy of these |
'esoiiltiolIs be sent to the fauIly IF our deceas
I'd member. No
Resolved further. That these resolutions he
pread upou the minutes Of our club ana pub
lsheo IN the Upelousas papers.
c. F. GARLAND,
". 9. FRAzEE,
j. j. Thompson,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-30
SECOND . Az

LIST. stake Race
amounts, payments and conditions
ed.
ree Tor an regardless of To be tlotte
" hiet' entrance fee so The whole the
Sd Running Teace-G2uarter
Entrance Fee so. The whole purse go winner
9Th Running Race-IIalf Mile Dash.
Entrance Fee 80 Two thirds
the proni horse ~ ~ W.
o. The rotting Races will be governed of the Ame
can lrot ing Association, and the Running
racing rules. ~ = ~ "
s ANY horse failing to be the track when
appointed tme will forfeit all his rights
he entrance fees must be paid the Secretary
4oh VINO VIII of
me names and edgees the horses
until Sept 10th ult ~
Admtance Twenfve including seats in the Grand Stand
A j. BERCIER, Secretary.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-30

The Democratic Parish Executive
Committee met at the Court house in
OpelouSas pursuant to a call of the
chairman OF said committee, on We'd
nesday, August 9th, 1890, at 70 m.
There were present Thomas Ii. Lewis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
ORDERS BY THE DELEGATES.
The Chief of Police Notified to Stop ths

II was announced informally 70 the house OF
delegates while IL session that the railroad COM
pany was building its track across Columbia
street
Mr.. Shiplcy asked unanimous consent of the
house OF delegates 10 send the sergeant al arms
10 notify the chief of police 10 enforce the laws
OF the city. The charter pTescribes that no such
work shall be done between certain hours. which
wonld cover this time.
Mr.. wiIlis-You ought TO notify the mayor.
Il was decided that there wss no time to do
that, and it was resolved TO notify the chief TO
stop the work.
The sergeant-at-arus was Immediately dis
patched with the necessary orders.
The provision referred to is in section i6 of
article VIII. Of the civ charter, as follows,
No work shall be done by the city or any de-
partmeut, officer or eIaployc thereof, on any
legal holiday or sunday by way OF construction
or extension CT any public work, nor shall any
work be done On any such day, or between :
o'clock p. m of any day aud o'clock IN. OF
the day following by any corporation or other
person. by way OF construction, extension or
removal OF any structure upon. over under or
along any street, alley or other public place
within the city or under control OF the city, ex-
cept III case OF extraordinary emergency, and
then only upon the written permit OF the mayor,
wherein the fact OF sncf. emergency and the ma
ture thereof shah be specified, and III ease Of
s violation OF any provision Of dor, this
ton owning. holding or claiming any
franchise. in, over, under or along such
street, alley or other public place, all his or its
right. title and interest il such franchise shall
thereby be forfeited and instantly revert 10 the
city The mayor shall be free in his discretion
10 grant or withhold such permit. And IN no
case shall any corporation or person be per
mitted TO commence the building or consfruc-
ton OF street or other railroad. telegraph, tele-
phone or electric light line III the city without
first obtaining permit therefor from the board
Of public works
The House finished its later work with
eelrity. and most Of the memAars went to the
foot Of Columbia street where they found
Alderman Snyder watching the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

all right The injunction was raised todsy- The
mayor says We can ( stop EN-.
THAT right. Henry, said Mr.. Netrsife-
..Was the corporation counsel sohSrg1 shouted
somebody in the crowd
..lse was in bed answered the police captain
81 act when have authority. bat | want 10
know when have authority. / went right to
the mayor. do what Is my duty but want 10
know what my duty i. ! couldn do any thing
else"
twas II - then, and the crowd slowly melted
away. The workmen went on just the same.
Their work II in fair shape. Across the street
the ties are placed irreyularly, sometimes eight
inches apart and sometimes two feet, but they
rest ON good foundation At the crossing of the
sidewalk on the south side OF Columbia street
there Is an abrupt rise in the track aud fall on
the other side AZ constructed st present il
might bear q light freight car, but engineers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
POLICEMEN On THE TESTER.
They Must All Drop Their NickeIs Into
the Slot,

Dr. William Hilton, the newly appointed ex
aiming physician OF the police force, entered
uron the discharge OF his duties yesterday. He
secured reliable drOp-a- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
getyour -weigh -height-t test your-luRgs-and- G
his Office in the Colonial building. The device,
he thinks. viii save time and give satisfaction.
Only i've officers were examined. and more
would have been, DIT the majority OF The appli-
and make az sfidavit regarding any permanent
injuries that might have been received IN acct
dents \ blauk with questions Is given 10 each
policeman, the answers must he filled in aud
then sworn to- The blank Is then given u the
examining ply stefan BY the applicant and more
technical examination i made.
Or. Hilton will return the result OF his exam
nations 10 the board OF police commissioners
and II viii be for that holy 10 decide whether
the policemen are physically suited 10 ssTye o.
ran-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
which the grade Of columbia Street had been

which the grade of Columbia street had been
changed
The ffnai hearing was held two weeks ago,
Coronation Counsel Jacobs being assisted by
Mr. Thomas r. shepard. who volunteered his
services NJ Judge Jacobs request. 4 large
amount Of evidence taken on the trial, &C.
cupyiug between three ard four days, brought
out strong case on behalf al the city
both a. To- the existence of Columbia street a 4
highway-whieh was denied By the defendant
e0Inpanies-by user IN addition 20 formal defil-
cation: also strong ease by point of Law. show
ing the power OF the city 10 change Its grades
4 serious question also raised by the city as
10 the validity Of the franchises granted in ss2 by
the city TO the defendant companies. Altogether
those who were watching the case closely
thought the city would carry the day. and the
announcement thar it had lost in caused great
disappointment. The effect of the settle
sacnf will be that !. N. Colmau. the
Commercial Mill Company, DR.. Z. q.
kilbournc, Captain fiiimour and Others viii
have 10 demolish portions OF their warehouse
buildings now standing on the old rigbt-of-way,
unless they can restrain the companies By ac-
ton IN the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
such A PLACE, FOR IN.
STANCE. is
UTSALADY. .
4 Wise Mans Word 70 Investors.

This country will be densely populated
and there VIII De several big cities on this
Sound Some Of them may be good deal
bigger than any of those who now take
the lead. And let me tell YOU. when IL
comes to the question of specializing in
real estate, | would much rather take nv
chances in one OF those young, vigorous
towns than III the older ones where values
are already pretty high. Many Of these
small towns VIII go right ahead, and few
OF them, on account OF their more fo-tu-
nate location. viii undoubtedly make
rapid progress in the near future Such a
place, for instance, is Utsalady / do be-
ileye that II 2 town had been started on
that beautiful harbor in Ctsaiady Bsy ten
years ago IL would have been the largest
city on the Sound today. The location Is
commanding one, its resources are i'm
mense- The oldest settlements the finest
farms, the biggest tln45er-up IN that Vi
elnlty i where you viii find IL The ia
nous Ssagit and StiIlaguamish valleys,
with their wealth Of timber. coal. iron.
marble, asbestos, silver. copper and other
precious minerals, are directly tributary 70
Utsalady. which is practically the only
deep water haTbor and shipping port for
that region. Uts2lady IS great steamboat
center already. and | notice the railroads
are also heading for Utsaladv In nv
opinion Il Is good place 20 invest"
Lots and acres IN Utsalady for sale on
easy terms Free sites for manufacturing
purposes Special inducement 70 parties
wishing 70 engage IN banking and whole
sale enterprises Circulars free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
nnly Ont Fire Hour..

James German, well known 20 the police, was
arrested yesterday afternoon while gioEiouslv
drunk, bus no charge has yet been entered on
the register. He finished eh2in-gsng sentence
yesterday morning. and had beeu oaf only
three hours when officer steTleT found him on
Washington street lie was ~as fail a goat
ara IourlShsd about side 81 new b@eon- He
could not tell where ne set the bacon, and that
Mas wiz b. r.aM olnes Oh nrLsQ2 ia-e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

whether on pleasure bent or business. should
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup OF Figs, IS il
acts most pleasantly and efFectuslly on The kid
neys, liver and bowels. preventing fevers, head
aches and other forms Of sickness For sale In
SC. and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
NOTICE TO COMMERCIAL MEN.

Commercial men are provided with fine sample
rcoras. specially ftted up on ground floor. and
good slice piuS-ro room and board 81 three dollars
per .dsy (s5Joo), al the Tacoma hotel. Also
yp,szs " rates
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-26
The Usual Result,

It is not to be denied thai good sew
ing machine is one of the most itlportant
appurtenances OF the modern house,
hold.
We thought we had good machine
until one day the agent of the New HOME
presented himself at our door and pro-
ceeded to deliver an Grafton upon its
characteristic merits.
But" we answered" ''our machine
suits us well and we do not care for another -
The agent, however, begged the priyi-
lege Of leaving one of his machines with US
for the ladies to try"
The request was not unreasonable, so we
granted it-but more to oblge the agent
than anything else; for we really did not
want the machine, and has not the reno
test idea of buying it,
The machine once in the house, it was
natural that the LADIES should look it over.
they did so, and as a consequence fell in
lo'e with it, They say that without the
slightest wish to decry or disparage any
aother machine, this, all things considered,
y their opinion, the most disirable one
ID.
INHALED machine is manufactured
ay le ,ee LONE Sewing Machine Co., E,
Orange. and 72j Market St, San
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-26

Don't stop me, Tom. You've been
particularly irritating today. and l am
hardly in condition to be responsible
| for my acts.
''Thats the truth" replied Tom, calm
ly, ''or else you have desire to make
the rescue of that girl impossible"
"What do you mean?' cried Holbrook
beside himself. Have care, l am in
no mood to be trifed with"
Perhaps" said Tom, looking him
steadily in the eyes but you are in a
mood to make an eternal ass of yourself,
BY heaven, Holbrook, if you leave that
door in the frame of mind you are in
this minute, | predict yoU vii regret it
to the very last hour Of your EGe"
Holbrook looked at ni-n au-l s.. but,
nevertheless, he Vas somewhat stag
gered by TOM sudden aSaileiou of
energy.
Seeing that le had made an imp~e=-
sion, Tom continued
"You want to rescuz tae girl rua
you are going about it in d way b. make
it an impossibility-yo have taeau leave
Of your usual good common sense. Now
give me five minutes and I'll convinls
you.
He laid his hand upon Rolbrook's arm.
The lawyer suilenly submitted to being
led into his private Office. Tom closed
the door after them.
Il do not know but the damage is
done already. The man l suspected of
watching. us in Lexington avenue is in
the hall now. If he was within earshot
he has heard your injudicious talk"
Point him out to me" said Holbrook,
springing to the door, land he'll never
watch any one again.
Tom placed nlFaseif between Holbrook
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-26
S9APTER
TIE SENSATIONS

ter the lad. and as he reached the head
of the stairs he heard the pattering of
bare feet several flights below. going at
a rapid rate of speed.
He called to him. but the owner of the
pattering feet took no heed of. his call
and, perceiving the uselessness of at
tempting to follow him, he desiSted and
returned to HUlhr0Uk Office
/ As he passed the door of the elevator
shaft. 1t opened to discharge a carload of
passengers, and among them Tom recog
nlzed the man who had watched them in
Lexington avenue
He made no sign Of his discovery.
In the samr carload was the Shadow
and to him Tom gave a sign to follow
AS he entered the Office again he met
Holbrook going out.
Where are you going?" he asked
Going? To help Annie. To rescue
her of course Where else would | be
/ going"
This reply was made in tone of the
supremeSt contempt.
! Wait a moment want to have a
moments conversation with you"
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-26

What have yer been doin', be asked,
fiercely, going to her. As he did he saw
the pencil on the floor.
''Ho, no! Yer've been a-tryin' to kom-
muniercate, hev YEP"
"Yes." she replied, boldly.
"Well, did YEP said he, peering at her
keenly and suspiciously.
The idea swept over Annie's mind that
it would be wise to conceal her attempt
"Of what use was it," she said, wear
lily. Women are born actresses. "HOw
was to send letter from here?"
True for ye. Where's wot ye Writ
Il didn't write anything. | tore the
paper up"
He looked upon the floor, and saw
pieces of paper which Annie had idly
torn into bits.
This did not satisfy him. He looked
at her suspiciously a moment, and then
said:
Il don't believe We. Not that ye saw
anybody, but yer've thrown somethin'
out for a chance. I'll see to that at once
Yer'd better eat, he said as he turned
away, "for yer've long ride before yer
tonight"
With that he strode hastily out Of the
room, locking, boiling and barring the
door after him. Her heart failed as she
heard the bolts shoot.
She saw bolts and bars on the inside.
With quick impulse she put up the
bars and shot the bolts She flew to the
other door and bolte m : h---~I +I,n+
She was safe from -ee... r--..
sion.
Then she sat dow -e .
brook,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-26
Arizona Fruits.

1t may seem strange that hitherto
the wonderful capabilities of Ari-
zona as fruit growing section have
so long escaped their due notice
and attention. With the exception
of Phoenix and q small portion Of
the Salt River Valley, no cOnside-
rable effort has been made towards
developing our recources in this
direction. But the reason is very
simple, Arizona is q great mineral
country, The men who have made
heir homes with. US are, for the
mos. part, of the mining class
aw who come here for the pur-
pose of .al.ur their rewards from
aEr maa.a- lining quite re-
Gently. was the almost ole occupa-
patton Of Ariznaas and % snyone
con.a.ssnt .sa.a.areaua be-
it's haIu-a.gs and pleasures fortune
and ill-luch, usna.-so-.a.lT strife
for hidden Weal,l--iti-.9 aouGe-
the horticultural industry IF gur
territory has not receiy,E she IT.
tention it so richly deserve. o.
late, however, the people are b,-
coming aware that we have other
resources which promise to be even
more renumeratIve than our mines.
Horticulture and agriculture are
coming to the front, and to this
industry wesmay look to the per-
manent advancement of Arizona.
AS a 777u1lr-rpp2-ancer, this territory
viii before many yes2> have gone
rival the famous state >et Cali
form Three years ago every pound
Of fruit con-~ned in the Tucson
market was brougnv here from the
aforesaid state Such Is not the
case to-day. We can ship fruit to
Californians, at much earlier date
and of a decidedly better quality,
than they can produce themselves
For years and years they have held
a monopoly in this line on account
Of being able to get their fruits into
market about month earlier than
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-26
THE DEAS1OND BUTToN.

with the downstretched hand of the
gamin.
She put the paper in his hand, and
holding it gave him directions how to go.
The touch of the softest hand he had
ever felt moved the little vagabond-
Then she kissed the dirty paw of the
youngster as he promised to DE fleet of
foot.
In moment more she heard the patter
of his bare feet on the slate roof.
She climbed down and restored the
table and chair to the places where she
found them.
She sat down on the bed to think.
But she was too much disturbed to
think or to sit.
She began pacing up and down the
floor
She had taken but few turns when
she heard a bolt drawn back and key
inserted in lock.
The door opened.
1t was the one opening into the other
room.
A step or two on the floor,
a StOOO D6iOI6 u6I. lie Was
dressed in shabby black clothes. A bat
tered black derby hat was on his head,
under which showed the struggling and
matted locks of his brown hair. His
face was covered with coarse, hushy
brown beard and mustache, above which
giowed a prominent hooked nose, the
end of which was inlav1ed. Two pierc-
ing, fiery eyes peered out on her.
$50" he said, ''yer've found yer way
into this here room, have yer, my lady?"
She made no reply.
''Tryin' to find a way out, ehi Well, /
don't blame yer for that. Its what ex-
nected yer 10 do. so liked it that yer
co'2osllas414T-r. -------
His eye fell upon the dlscaraed Scaru1ts carrcse
dress, and he laughed.
''Nl> he vAr didr't like the nice purity
dress yer trIenu puI5entea ycr 18th 6b9'
"Why am confined here?" she asked.
WHO brought me here?"
mot knowin' can't say" the man re-
piled. "Why be yer confined here? Not
KNOWN l couldn't say"
why do you keep me here, then?
Oh, sir, l pray you, let me go. l will
pay you handsomely if you will let me.
"Oh. no, my ladybird, l couldn't do
that, yer know. I'm only obeyin' orders,
and 50 you will have to. Let yer go?
Oh, no, that wouldn't do at all; but l
wish they'd take yer away from here,
for don't want yer"
Annie saw the uselessness of further
words, and she trusted to the boy.
The man continues:
''Here, there's somethin' to eat for yer
and some beer"-pointing to the table.
He walked over to it and took away the
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-26
a6Ea1s WAITED EVERYWHERE
$e-EeSc ScI@Ir.sSion-
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF YUMA.
T. J. L. Redondo, clerk of the
Board of Supervisors OF Yuma
County, do hereby certify that the
following is a full. true and correct
copy Of the order cf said Board
made at lis EegUlar April meeting,
1890, to-Wit:
~Moyed by Q. +. Townsend that
a re-rcgistration be ordered; mo-
zion seconded by Chairman and.
carried unanimously, and the clerk
Of this Board ordered to prepare
publication as required by law"
In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand, and affixed the
seal of said County this 10Th day of
April, A. D. 1890.
(sEAL.) J. L. RErONDo,
Clerk of the Board
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-26
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The OH :e is open from A. NJ. to F. M,
daily. Sundays from 6 to 8 a. NJ, and trom
l2:40 to lao P. NJ.
East-bound mail closes at ESQ P NJ
West. bound mail closes at II: 10 NJ
Money Order and Postal Note depart
ment closes at P. N. daily, excepting
Saturdays, when it closes at P. NJ. NO
Money Order or Postal Mites issued Sun
days. GIL.
Il from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver
1 leaves Yuma uondays it.t'' s'r.da Us
\. A. A., and arrives here Tuesdays and
W I. HOPKINS. P. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-26

Ine cry % JOJ
Holbrook had ut
tered meant that
n e w S of Annie
had been receiv-
ed. Just what
he didn't know,
but that the mes
senger who had
brought the in
formation would
be lu a bic to
them he quickly
appreciated.
He FASTENED af-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-26
euekc cn's krnrca saive.

The Best Saive in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, sores. Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Ii ,nds, Chilbrains Germs
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Pills., orno pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money 1t
funded Price 25 cents per box.
F.OR SALE BY A Frank.