davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

LIE capitaine Join Dalferes, lie der
nier survivantde cling freres qui sc sont
rendus populaires CONNIE capItaines
de bateaux a vapeur, est mort au bayou
Lafnnrche samedi.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

Abeille de la Nile, Orleans: Les di-
r~ecteurs des ecoles publiques sont de-
cid6s a adopter, pourvu que les Deepen
ses n'excedent pas $4,000, lie systemic
d'enseignement de la musique vocale,
propose par NJ. FL. II. Wilson, ct con
nu sous lie nom de Systeme Mason, le-
quel conslste en- plusieurs cartes mu-
rales u lesquelles les 6leves appren-
nent rapidement a d%istinguer les notes
par les chiffres ct suceessivement a
lire la musique 6crite avec les signes
~ordinaires. La seule d6pense serait Ia
chat des cartes, 5000 environ, ct 10
Placement des appointments dun pro-
fesseur.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

La grippe est, paraSt-il, y terrible
maladie pour les Indiens, ct dams la
reserve des Mile Laos, on ellie seyit a
l'6tat 6pid6mique, ellie est aussi d6sas-
treuse que Ia petite v6role. Nombreu.
See sOnt les morris qu'elle q occasionn6es
parmi ces malheureux qui sont tous
malades et manqnent complement de
beeoure.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

La confirmation de Warmoth est ton.
iours en- suspens devant lie senat ct u
Get probable qu'on NY tOachera pas de
quelques jours encore.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

Tn certain Duckworth, nomme mai
tire de poste d Sharon, Gie., q etc ter
rife en- voyant son image bralee en- Of
fgie par les amis de son predecessor
ct il a pris Ia flute. Aussit6t lie mar
shall des Etats. Unis Corbett q etc en-
voy6 i Sharon avec plusieurs deputies
ct a arr3te les citoyens les plus infu-
ents de rendroit, sans meme sinfor-
mer s'ils avaient pris part d la plat
santerie qui a effray6 Duckworth.
D'autres citoyens ~inoffensifs seront
probablement arretes, CONNIE au temps
de la reconstruction, ct celia dans Iu.
niQue but d'exciter lie peuple du Sud
pour faire du capital p%olitique.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01
Ee jeune ct pabstinence.

Voici lie d6cret du Saint Office 0 n
cernant la loi du jedne ct de rabsti-
hence, adress6e par Ia 5. lnqulsltion
romaine ct universelle, d tous les Ar
clev8ques, Ey6ques ct ordinalres du
monde catholiQue:
lie genre ct la nature de 10 maladie
qni a envahi actuellement ct FEurope
ct les autres parties du monde ont pro
vogue lie souci de la puissance ct de
la bont6 Apostoliques.
Emu des progress de ce NAL, N. L. D.
P, Ie Pape Leon XIII, dams SO souve-
raine sollicitude pour 10 bien DIES u
deles non settlement en- ce qui concerne
leurs ames mails aussi en- ce qui regarde
leurs corps, q pens6 quill lui apparte.
matt de leur procurer les p~reservatlfs
ell son pouvoir qui paraissent de ma
turc il combattre la force de la maladle
~r6gnante.
"C'est pourquoi, par 10 ministere dc
Ia S. Congregation de la supreme IN
auisition romaine ct universelle, il con
cede, en- vertu de l'autorit6 Apostoli-
que, i tous les Archeveques, Ev6ques
ct Ordinaires du monde catholiQue, en-
tous les pays on a s6vi la maladie don't
il s'agit, la facult6 de dispenser les IL
delcs de leur juridiction d'observer Ia
loi du ieune ct de rabstinence pendant
tout le temps qu'ils jugeront QUEEN ces
m9mes pays l'etat de la sante publlque
reclame l'usage de cette favour du
Saint Siege
"Mais Sa Saintet6 desire que, pen
dant que les fideles useront de cette
bienveillante concession, ills s'adon
nent avec plus de zele aux 9uvres az
pi6te oui sont dc nature a merlter IL
cl6mence divine. En- consequence, eiie
les exhorte d s'efforcer de fechir ct d'a'
paiserle seigneur en- e%xereant la cha
rite envers les pauvres, en- assistant
dams les 6glises aux prieres ct au'
saints Offices ct en- frequentant les SO
crements, puisqu'il est evident que 4
grand nombre des maux qui nous ami
gent doit etre attribute q Ia justice dl
vine, infigeant u hommes de Jus
ties peines pour la corruption de
meurs ct lie waste d~ebordement de
crimes"
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

Deux pugilistes, NOMINEES Bezenah ct
James, emit Gu samedi, a Dallas, Tex,
nm CONDUIT qui s'est termine par la
mort du dernier.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

Nine. Burritt de Racine, Wis, s'est
gu6rie de la dyspepsia en- jednant pen
dant vingt-et-un jours.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

Les furoncles, plates ct ulceres ma,
quent IN sang vici6. La Salseparelile
d'Ayer expulse toute humeur malsalne.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01
,134 Prizes amounting o.:-.$1,o54,so 800

-- ----~--@a
3l34 Prizes amounting to..-.S1,O54,8 800
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
s.aa. For CLUB RATES OF any further intor
nation desired. write legibly TO the under
signed. clearly stating your residence, witt
state. county. street and number More Iapid
retuln mail delivery will be assured by yopr
enclosing ali envelope bearing yor..r full address
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary letters containing Postal Notes
Money Orders issued. by all Express Compa.
MES or New York exchange, addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters containing currency
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La
- REMEMBER that the payment Of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma
IIONAL BANKS, of Ne,c orleans, and the
tickets are signed By The President of an Lnstt
tuition, aohose chartered rights are recognized IN
The highest Courts; therefore, beaeare of imifa;
lions aud anonymous schemes"
One Dollar. is the price of MeImaled
part or fraction of a Ticket issued by ms
Ia any D,ueiag. Anything in oar name Of
fered for less than Il Dollar is a sacindle.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01
Pittsburgh Coal
AT E. Ell. Vordenbaume ems lumber yard.

Spring time. Paint your houses anu
buy your paints at Dietlein's. lie car
ries a full stock.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

When subscribing for a newspaper get the
hest, The Times Democrat of New Orleans
Daily and Weekly. 1t has the largest cireu
Iotinn
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01
Now or Never!

As the season is i;1, advanced and u1'stock Is larger
than we wish to carry over TO n heAl e%%'A' WV
will offer Special Inducements for the Foiio"y7'
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

Our Stock comprises the following:
Largest and Fattest Maekerel;
Best boned Goldfish, genuine;
Genuine Goldfish, with bones;
White Fish in brine;
Smoked Herring;
FiGfehs French Sardines in pure olive oil;
Fresh Mackerel in | lb. tins
Dunbar's Oysters and Shrimps;
Burnham g. Morrill's HOLSTERS and Corn;
Best Alaska and Columbia river Salmon;
Fresh French Prunes
California Pears, Peaches, Apricots, etc;
Preserves, Jams, Jellies;
Pickles, Catsups, Sauces and ChoWchoW;
Fresh New York Full Cream Cheese;
White and Red Beans, Pearl Grits, Oatmeal
Big Hominy, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour
Buckwheat, Best brands of Flour, &c.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

I'm grand incendie, tel qn'on men
await VA depnis longtemps d la Nou-
yelle- Orleans, q 6clat8 mereredi matin
rue dn Canal, dams celui des magasins
Dis bloc Touro occup6 par Levy &
WolfaOn, marchands de vaisselle ; IL
s,eat propag6 avec rapidit6 ct a gagne
plusieurs autres m~agasins, cansant des
pertes 6valu6es d IN quart de million.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01
II XFOR

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Former Trapolin House, entirely reu''Vats's
TENTRALLY located, 1913 Royal street, eg
~ posite Hotel Royal. Within easy 49, ass
to all lines of cars and French Market. luz W.
accommodations with home comforts 81 ~
est rates. Rooms with board $50 to sSpes
day; without board soc. to 81 per day
Col. A. X. LONG. of Kentucky, Manage
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

lie comit6 charge par Ia chambre de
cOnsid6rer 10 projct dune foire univer-
seile en- 1892 ct de clloisir un site, re.
connaissant To- dificult6 do r6soudre ee
dernier problame d la satisfaction 60
n6rale. a demand6 an congress de YOU
loir bien discuter IN pen lie sujet au
pr6alable et designer par m vote le
site qnT croft le plus eonvenable. Chi
caaO a At6 choisi.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01
E0R

il FARM, on Plaquemine Ridge, containing
n rs arpsnts, fifteen woodland and balance
arabic land some improvements. Can be
had DC d bargain for cash. Apply to III. Ma
made, New Orleans, or to the undersigned, at
Opeiousas. Ed. ESTILETTE,
Feb. ! 1890. 3n Agent.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01
NOTICE.

II AM applying for a Homestead on the
i southwest quarter, section four in Town
ship two, south range two east, Louisiana
Meridian.
JACOB PICKLES.
Eehsv. 4. 1890. Isl.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

Un do patinage o en- lieu
lsautre jour d ST. Petersburg ct 10
champion am6ricainc Lonis Rubenstein
q surpass6 tous ses comp6titeurs, de
raveu meme des JUICES mails Ruben
ekein 6taDt juif les jngesJni ont refuse
To premier prix. Le gouvernement
d'OEtawa, don't Rnbenstein est snjet,
Vest 6mu de cette injustice ct va pro
c6der d une enua8ta.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

PROF. III. H. Won DEGGEDoRF,
OF New Orleans, La, has appointed Mrs. P.
Al. Gray as agent for Opelonsas, La, for the
purpose Of receiving orders to enlarge
Portraits In ON. India INK, Pastel, Water
CoIors and Crayons.
Complete Guarantee as 10
DURABILITY AND ARTISTIC FINISH
Id given with each picture. feb. 9, 90-Iy
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

Qnelqnes potites breches SO sont fai-
tes cee ionra derniers dams les lev6es
d -deasoas dc Ia Nouvelle. Orleans,
notamment b PAnse aux J6snites ct d
sits. Sophie snr III rive droite et d Co
rinna s1g Ia rive gauche. Grace q Fac
zion prompts des planteura, assistes
des compagnies de chemin do fer, ces
crevassea ont 6t6 ferm6es avant qn'an-
Gun NAL s6rieux nc f1t fail.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01
YFNPRECEDEETED ATTRACTION,
Over a Million Distributed
la. S. =,
Louisiana State Lottery ca.

Incorporated by the Legislature &.
Educational and Charitable purposes. and y.
franchise made a part of the present State con
stitution, in 1879, by an OVERWHELMIWSGn'
POPULAR VOTE. Its
GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
Take place ~semi-annually Dune and Decsrso
ber), and its GRAND SINGLE NUMREp
DRAWINGS take place in each of the otLss
ten months of the year, and are all drawn =
public. at the Academy of Music, New Orleans
La.
We do hereby certify that we super,;.,
the arrangements for all the Monthly ana
Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana Stat
Lottery Company, and in person manage ana
control the Drawings themselves, and that tba
SAME are conducted with honesty, fairness, and
in good faith toward all parties, and we author
ice the Company to use this certificate, with
fac.similcs of our signatures attached, in jts al
ye~rtisements." CT. BEAUREGARD.
j. A. EARLY,
Commissioners
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may BE- presented at our
counters.
RIM. WALMSLEY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
P. LANAUX. Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. N. O Nat. Bank.
CARL KO1IN, Pre- Union Nat. Bank.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

Risn nsSgaas Ia SaIsepareille d,Ayer
ls0sif purifier 10 sang Eeat ii m6da
cine I'D psintemps.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
WILL TAKE PLACE
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans
TUESDAY, MARCH ~, 1890,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900
100000 Tickets at Twenty DOL.
lars each. Halves $40; Quars
ters $5: T'eMalas So; TWentf
etEsS 81.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01

Bear us in mind when in need of same.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-01
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,

February 6, 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
WORK OF THE HOODLDMS
Mrs. Richardson Justifies
Her Husband in the
Use Of His Knife.
A GANGS PURSUIT OF A WOMAN.
The Victim Of Another Gang Ar.
raigned in the Court
Room This Morning.

Another victim of gang of hoodlums
appeared this morning as prisoner in
the First District Police Court. He was
Sim Gilmas, First street peddler. The
charge against him was that of
assault and battery on William Gan
non, of vsrick street. Cannon
a. usual. in such cases. failed to appear
Silmas had been arrested, after the as
sault. on Gapnon's complaint. He can
not speak a word Of English. but through
an interpreter. he explained to the Court
that he had been assaulted by a gang Of
small boys who threw stones at him and
he cuffed one of them. Justice Wanser.
who sat In Justice Stilsing's place give
Silmas an immediate discharge.
RICHARDSON STILL HELD.
Frank Richardson, VINO, while protect
ing his wife from insults and himself
from the violence Of a gang OF hoodlums
at Second and Colgate streets, Monday
night, stabbed John Costigan in the neck,
was further remanded this morning. A
physicians certificate stated that Costi-
gan was out of danger. unless infiamma-
tion OF the brain or spine sets In
visited Richardson's home last even
ing. IL is located on the second floor Of a
frame house at Third and Colgate streets.
assembled dark hallway and raped.
according TO directions, at the left door
above. Mrs. Richardson held the door
open but few inches. aud | readily saw
she was trembling with fright.
In the dark | had been mistaken for a
member OF the gang. made my busi-
ness known and was admitted.
THE PRovoCATIoS.
Mrs. Richardson sat down at a table
and burst into tears.
do you think they will send him to
prisoni Won't you speak TO the Judge
and tell him my husband was first set
| upon by that gang. IL is awful to live
this way. / can't 60 out the door at
nights but what am insulted and threat
ened. Ever since ] was witness in that
| trial Of Fisher and Cannon the gang in
suit me whenever they see me. You know
| Cannon aud Fisher were convicted
of outraging little girl in that room
yonder. IL was in broad daylight. did
| not see them, but | was Obliged TO testify
| to what the child told me after the as
sault. and that little boy there told what
he saw. Fisher Is out again.
Il had to go to the store Monday
night after some sugar. /
asked my husband To 90
with us as far as the store. When we
came back the gang on the corner said in
sulting things and started to follow us
| My husband lett me on the stoop. and
| asked what they meant by such conduct.
THE ASSAULT.
81 don't rember just what took place, /
was so frightened; but the first thing
knew saw sh5 gang jump upon him and
| pull him to the middle of the street. He
was down. saw one man grab up big
eobble and I rushed at him and cried
| sFor Gods sake don't murder my hus-
| band"
II cried for policeman, but no one was
near. My husband regained his feet and
| fought like madman. The crowd made
| off and shortly sfterward my husband
was arrested for stabbing Costigan,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
GOSSIP FROM HOBOKEN.
Politics, Social Events. a Strike and
City Salaries Interesting 1t.

Crowds are looked for at both matinee
and night performances at this pla =
house on Thanksgiving Day. Manager
Jacobs, always endeavoring TO please his
patrons, has secured the Ivy Leaf Com
pany which makes its first appearances in
Hoboken. One situation is the carrying o q
of child By an eagle. Another strong sit
uation Is the climbing of an Ivy tower by
the hero who reaches an upper room Of
the tower in time to protect the heroine
from her jailors aud to be himself made q
prisoner. In the second act there Is piper
who first plays solos and then pipes for the
dancers, and two very clever artists of
that sort cover the buckle and bang the
floor"
This city was overrun with sporting
men last night. The big fight between
Godfrey and Smith at Cronheim's 5 Theatre
was the attraction.
will be the ball of Company A. Second
Regiment, which will be held at the
arDory tonight. The decorations are on
a grand scale.
The political pot Is beginning to boil.
1t is said that there viii De three candf-
dates in the field for the Mayoralfy.
Mayor Grassman will run independent IL
Thought very likely that Joseph Weinrhal
will receive the regular Democratic nom-
ination IN the First ward.
The Water Board held a short session
last night and transacted routine busi-
ness.
The Fourth Ward Racketting MufIins
Will parade the streets tomorrow and in
the afternoon will bore for prizes at Odd
Fellows Hall In the evening q grand
masquerade ball will be held.
The vicinity of Pohlman's Pavilion, on
the Heights, will be painted deep red
tomorrow night. Tank Lodge No. l,
Knights of Lush. will celebrate there by
giving ball.
The primaries held Monday night have
developed that there are many dlssen-
sions in the party. There are innumer-
able threats about getting square on
Election Day.
The City Fathers will meet tonight for
the purpose of passing the pay rolls.
There Is no money IN the treasury, and
the Finance Committee will have 60 bor-
row somewhere. If the Committee is
not successful, the police, school teachers.
and other city employees viii have TO
wait for their salaries
The riveters at Fletcher's iron works on
Fourteenth street are still on strike. The
men are not demonstratiye, and spend
their time IL the saloons near the shop.
Hoboken Lodge No. "A. B. p. o. Elks.
will hold a social session a. Pnilibert's
Assembly knoms. Nos. n and T3 Hudson
at eight clock
The regular quarterly examination of
candidates for third grade county certifi-
Gates will be held in Public School No. l.
Garden street, on Saturday, the 29th, be-
ginning at nine a. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION.
The Father Maekin Council Banqusts
the Officers and Elects Delegates
s1eciaIto The Jersey City Nelps

kDeCtut 70 tftr Stf5cg Ntfg -tttD4-
TRENTON, Nov. 90, 1s90.-When A. v.
Harding, of New Brunswick. president
Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion of New
Jersey. called the State Convention to or
der in the Assembly Rooms of the Opera
House, yesterday morning, there were
Just 100 delegates present, representing
A out of 62 councils. President Harding
delivered lengthy opening address, dur
ing which he spoke of the Legion's -four
ishing condition during the year. saying
that ten new councils were organized.
He also condemned IN strong terms the
holding OF balls, picnics, ETC., by councils
of the Legion. Secretary Thomas Gala
gher's report followed. Ii showed there
were four thousand members OF the
Legion in New Jersey, and $500. 900 had
been paid out In the State since the
Legion had been in operation. Accord
ing to the treasurer's report 81. 500 was in
his hands. After various committees
were apI ointed the convention adjourned
for dinner, which was served in Wash
ington Hall
Upon resembling in the afternoon sew
eraI amendments TO the constitution were
adopted. In the election of officers there
was lively competition The following
was the result,-President. Thomas Gal
lagher. of Newark; vice president, James
Fl. Talon, of Trenton: secretary, John
GeoChegan, of Newark; treasurer, James
]. Matthews, of Newark: marshall, James
Fulham. of West Hoboken, guard. James
Hannigan. of Newark; orator, John T..
Dunn, of Union county, and spiritual ad-
wiser, the Right Rev. NJ. ]. O'Farrell. Ii
was decided TO hold the next State con-
vention at Paterson
Washington Hall was prettily decor
ated by Lang Johnson for the banquet,
that began at eight O'Clock in the even
ing. One hundred and fifty plates were
spread. and fully that number were pres
ent. Among them were several clergy
men. The menu was lengthy one, and
contained some choice viands-
When cigars were lighted. President
John C. Hayden, OF the Mackin Council,
arose and said he was pleased to see SO
many representative men of the Legion
present He then called upon DIR.
Richmond. Of Newark. 70 respond
to the toast. THE Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion" In few brief re-
to be derived in the Legion. "Our
Church, was next responded to by the
Rev. Father McFaul, OF st. Mary's Ca
thedraI. "The State CounciP' was re-
sponded TO by Prof. John w. Dwyer. He
represented Harrison's Council Paul v.
Flynn, the well known newspaper man.
responded eloquently TO The Supreme
Council Captain Z. c. Stahl repre-
sented the press Other toasts Of an i'm
promptu character followed. The com
mittee who arranged for such successful
and pleasant affair were Major Michael
Hurley, James Smyth, n j. Murphy,
Patrick Mckinley. John c. Hayden and
G. j. Cough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26

Ian was asked II he was employed in the
Board Of Works, and he replied, no.
WHITE NEXT.
Martin J. White. the accused clerk
said be was engaged In the milk business;
he was a clerk of the election In question:
the poll book was In his maud writing un-
less some votes were polled when he was
out couple OF times
Shown the poll book he said vote No.
" was not mis- writing; the balance were
his. The certificate was in bis hand
writing except the signatures Of Mulrain,
Gordon aud Whelan.
do you know what the joker ballots
are? asked Counsellor Black
II have heard tell Of them"
Would you know oner
"pid You see any small baIlotsr
Yes. sir"
saw them workedfn
"How do you account for the difference
In the names on the poll book and regis
tryi'
s'Some Of those names are so difficult to
spell that it would be impossible TO get
them night unless We stopped TO have
them spelled. and that would cause niue b
delay; there was much noise and some
lighting going on. too"
Did you write any name knowingly
not a proper voterf'
mo, sir: did not do anything Illegal,
knowingly. The night before election
worked all night. I slept all the day be-
fore; at lunch time Mr. Wneian put the
poll book In the ballot box: did not have
the key; ! did not conspire with any one
to commit any sort OF fraud
Cross-examined by the Prosecutor
"Did the inspector at any time an
nounce that the name was not on the
registerfn
sYes, sfr.o
what did you dofv
Wrote his name down"
How was tharS''
II got confused, but did not write un-
til he said, ali right wrote the name
as the judge announced: the inspector
would afterward say, 'all right | did
not write any name the judge did not an
nounce."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-26
STEALING LEAD AND COPPER
Thomas Lynch Caught Taking Pipes and
Faucets From a New Building.


Faucets From a New Building.
Thomas Lynch, vagrant, was COM
mitted for trial by Justice Wanser in the
First District Police Court this morning,
on charge of entering the vacant house
No. 137 Mercer street, yesterday morni ng,
and cutting away nearly all the lead
pipes and copper faucets in the building.
He effected an entrance by crawling
through the dining room window. Drug
gi st White saw him and Immediately tel
ephoned TO the Office of William Harney,
at York and Grove streets. Mr.. Harney
has charge of the building
Harry R. Anness, one OF Mr.. Harney's
clerks, Immediately hastened to No. 1877
Mercer. As he entered the hallway
Lynch caught sight of him and started TO
run Young Anness gave him q chase
through the building, revolver in hand.
Lynch stumbled and Anness fell on top
of him. When they arose Anness ordered
the burglar to march ahead of him, point
ing the revolver at the thiefs head In
this manner Lynch was marched 70 Har-
ney's Office. Here he suddenly pretended
10 want 10 vomlt. He stepped into a side
closet. When he emerged young Anness
went in and found that the burglar had
attempted to get rid of bunch OF skele-
ton Keys.