davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
LAWYER AND JOURNALIST.

Mr.. w. u. PendletOn, Known rs
successful lawyer, also as the editor of
the Boonvllle Democrat, was in
Sedalia this morning, on his return
home from q business trip through
parts of Texas and Arkansas.
"Tbe Lone Star state in particular,
seems to be a very prosperous condi.
tion," remarked Mr.. Pendleton to q
BAzoo representative. Especially
about the towns and cities there is a
great show of thrift and enterprise"
Mr.. Pendleton is highly gratiied at
the election results, and thinks that
the democrats will enter the next
campaign full panoplied and sure Of
victory. IHis favorite presidential
ticket for '92 is Grover Cleveland and
John NJ. Palmer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
MISSOURI AND MISSOURIANs.

Kansas City. star.
-Jamesport has had but one case
of dyspepsia since the cooking school
was organized.
Two farmers in Greene county
have sold 239 head of cattle for s11,-
600. Missouri is good place for
farmers to settle.
Hon. w. j. Stone has not pub.
licly stated his position on the guber-
Material question. 1t may 5e consid-
cred, however, that he is like Barkis
very "wiilin'."
Northeast Missouri teachers are
thoroughly aroused to the need of
educational advancement. Like
everything else in Missouri, the teach
ers are right in line.
The mining interests ofsouthwest
Missouri are not realized by those un.
acquainted with that wonderful SEC
ton. The country is a mine of treas
ure waiting to be put on the market.
Governor Francis returns from
Texas thoroughly impressed with the
fact that Missouri first and Texas
second are the staunch democratic
standbys and that Cleveland is popular
in both.
Colonel Veazey Price of Bethany
has given $40, 900 to found an indus-
trial college at that place. Colonel
Price should have q monument to
show the city's good will for such q
splendid gift.
Colonel Ed. Stephens, Of the
Columbia Herald, read an address to
the Northeast Missouri Editorial as
ISOLATION, in session at Moberly, from
which this excerpt is taken: ''In
our fair and beautiful state Of Mis-
souri,, with possibilities which guaran-
tee a future unequalled by any other
state of this union, is q field as favor
able as any beneath the sun in which
to cultivate that elevated and pro-
gressive thought, that pure sentiment
from which alone can spring q devot-
ed, prosperous and fearless press. A
state which has the greatest public
school system on the contirent, which
is making rapid progress in its highest
educational system, whose natural re-
sources are as comprehensive as they
are exhaustless, and whose people are
broad, generous, enterprising, hospit-
able, is a propitious theater for the
loftiest thought and the hottest in
Huences."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
FROM KALAMAZOO.

A box of Headache Capsules, were hand
ed me and have used them with perfect
success. They cannot be recommended too
highly. Could not possibly do without
them in my house. / recommend them to
sufferers with this common though terrible
complaint. Yours truly,
J. ENSING, kalamazoo, Mich.
For sale BY Aug. Fleischmann, corner
Fourth and Ohio, Mertz & Hale, 2l0 Ohio,
o. w. Smith, GIG East Third.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
HUSBANDS MISTAKE.

Husbands too often permit wives and
parents their children. to suffer from head
ache, dizziness, neuralgia, sleeplessness, FITS,
nervousness, when BY the use OF DR.. Miles
Restorative Nsrvine such serious results
could easily be prevented. Druggists
every where say it gives universal satis.act-
ion, and has an immense sale. Woodwork
& Co of Fort Wayne, Ind: Snow 4 Co, OF
Syracuse, n. Y; J. c. Wolf, Hillsdale
Mich; and hundreds of others say iii i
the greatest seller they ever knew" II
coniains no opiates. Trial bottles and I'm.
book on N-rvous Diseases, free at A. I
Fleischman's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10


Barrett and Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady took place at Calvary church
at high noon to-day.
Miss Barrett is the daughter of
Mrs. NJ. A. Barrett, has been reared
in this city, is a beautiful young lady
of the brunette type and is highly cul-
tured. Her friends are numbered by
the score.
Rev. Brady came to this city from
Crete, Neb., and has been in charge
of Calvary parish for the past nine or
ten mnnths. He is young man of
fine education, courtly presence and
brilliant oratory. During his stay
here he has made numerous friends
and as stated has won a prize in the
matrimonial market.
The wedding was a private one,
with the exception Of the immediate
family relatives of the brice and
groom from this city and elsewhere.
The bride entered the church &C.
companied by her uncle, Mr.. j. r.
Barrett, the rite of confirmation was
administered by Ri. Reverend Bishop
Atwill, to the bride, after which the
groom in his vestments came forward
and the marrisge &c emory was per-
formed by Bishop Atwill in accord
ance with the solemn, impressive and
beautiful service of the Episcopal
church.
The bride wore a most becoming
tailor gown of navy blue Bedford
cord, with habit back, wide cuffs and
collar and the bodice buttoned with
small buttons of the same shade. The
hat was of braided tan broadcloth
with a velvet crown and trimmed
with blue tips and loops of blue
ribbon, the gloves were of tan, the
top coat was of the Bedford cord and
| in her hand the bride carried her
prayer book and few loose, brides
roses.
There we're a number of handsome
presents among them gold watch
which was presented to the groom by
the parishioners. The groom's gift
to his bride was elegant seal skin
sacque.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the handsome residence of the
brides mother on West Broadway
where luncheon was served after
which Rev. and Mrs. Brady went tc
Kansas City and from there will take
an exten1ed tour in the east. They
will be absent month and will return
here about December 9th.
The BAzoo congratulates the newly
married couple and trusts that the
sunshine of prosperity and happiness
for them may never grow dim.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10


Both the method and results wher
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitua!
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it:
effects, prepared only from the mos
healthy and agreeable substances, it
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist Wit
may hot have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one Wit
wishes to try it Do not accept an.
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kY NEW YORK. n.y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
Joseph Patt, Veterinary Surgeon

Treats diseased and crippled animals Of
all classes in prompt and s.:enti6c man.
ner, being in practic for the past nineteen
years-ten years in Germony and nine
years in Sedalis. Medicines of all kinds
compounded and for sale, such as salves
liniments, collie cures, eye balms, etc. Calls
answered by mail or telegraph, day or
night. Send orders to Gentry & O6ield's
stable, West Fourth Street, or at my Office
at Bowers & Bouldin's stable, West Main
street, opposite the mills. Telephone Nos.
10 and 81.
DR.. Jos. PArT, v. 8.
S-l6dSwly Deutscher Thierarzt,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
Observation-Disclosures.

The wedding of j. Marksbury and
Miss Mary Huffman took place at the
convent OF the S,cred Heart, yester-
day morning at 8 o'clock Rev. Father
Dickman performing the ceremony.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the home Of the briie in the
western part of the city where an
elegant dinner was served to about
1l5 guests. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent and in the evening a
supper was served to 135 guests. A
large number OF presents were ten
dered the happy couple and the occa-
sion was most enjoyable one in every
respect.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10

With the fragrance of the flow'rs
From the altar floating By.
With the voice of holy chimes,
Voice of music, voice OF love.
Voice of clergy, friendships voice,
Unheard angel voice above
Hand TO hand aud heart to heart
until death-death do Us part"
-LU B. CAKE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
Bucklen's AFnlca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rim, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hand, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required, II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
FOR SALE BY MERrz 4 HALE,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10

1T must not be supposed that be-
cause Prince George is the son of the
prince of Wales and been promoted
to be q commander in the real navy
that he will be given the command Of
a ship. He will still have to serve
as subordinate to q post captain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10

Rev. B. w. Chidlaw, aged 80,
and Mrs. Manning, aged IS. were
married in New York Tuesday, Rev.
Aaron Peck officiating. Mrs. Man
ming not only brings herself but q
fortune of at least 81, 900, 900 tocheer
her venerable spouse.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
A STATESMAN DIES.

Nashville, Tenn.-[Speciall -Ex'
Governor Marks died very suddenly
this morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
sEDALIA WEDDING.

snow 1 Lamy"-sweet and low
Were the words the maiden said,
While the face was yelled in snow,
And the loving hearts were wed.
Rougish dimples in her cheeks,
Almost sobered with surprise,
And the solemn words she speaks
Dim the diamonds in her eyes.
Snow ] Lamy"-soft and low
Is the prayer we all do know.
Ernest was the bridegroom, too,
And the Hattie held the best
That lover ever knew,
Evermore-upon his breast.
All the diamonds in her eyes,
Dimples in her cheeks, his own.
Riches that no money buys,
Bought by wealth Of love alone.
Hear the price from lips and heart
"Until death-death do us part"
In the autumn's golden hours,
When the sun was 'throned mo:
high,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
MARRIED AT MIDDAY.
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady
and Miss Minnie Z. Barrett.

The wedding of Miss Minnie E.
Barrett and Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady took place at Calvary church
at high noon to-day.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-09-05
no our Eriends and Patrons.

We wish to call the attention of the
friends and patrons of the COURIER to
the necessity of their being on the
alert, in tile matter of judicial publica-
tions, (sheriff's sales especially, as a
neglect on their part to give positive
instructions. as to where they desire
such advertisement published. is apt to
result in nur beiug deprived Of the pa
tronage that woald otherwise be given
to us. The sheriff of this parish has
been making himself especially Jealous
in the matter of securing sheriff's sales
for the paper of which he is director
and stockholder, and several publica
tions of that nature have appeared in
that paper which the parties interested
would have selected to be done in the
COURIER, had they been consulted;
and others have been diverted from us
at the special solicitation Of the sheriff
or his deputies serving the papers IN
the matter of seizures
TO those who prefer to patronige any
other paper In this parish We have no
desire to interfere with their prefer
ences, but our friends who wish to
favor us with their patronage are
earnestly requested TO see that the
proper officers are Instructed to have
the publication done In the COURIER
and they are especially watned against
!. 8 sfS spsg themselves To be induced to
consent that the advertisement should
be done in some other paper
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-09-05
NO. so.
TWO ST. LANDRY BOYS.

The relations, comrades and friends OF Cadet
Fritz L. Sandoz son OF our fellow toWnsman
Walton A. Sandoz, were delighted TO sec nun
put in an appearance on Monday last, looking
the picture of health. He is q Cadet IN the u
s. Naval Academy at Annapolis, in MARYLAND,
and as such has distinguished himself This or
course is greatly gratifying TO all our people.
he has passed most creditable examination
for entrance into the Sd class Of the Academy,
and as member of 1T has just finished the Gus
tomary three months cruise on the Constella-
ton on the Atlantic coast, which cruise extends
from Annapolis on the Chesapeake Bay to New
port in Rhode Island The headquarters are at
New Iondon in the State of Connecticut. He
stands IL in his class, having attained to the
the point of distinction" " in his attainments.
He has to remain three years more at the
Academy before it is possible for him to grad
uate, and will thereafter have to serve tive
years In cruisings Such Is the curriculum laid
down for Cadets, by ths Government.
Cadet Sandoz is in his 20th year, Is fine
specimen of the physical man, has contracted
no vicious habits, realizes the possibilities that
await his efforts, and we may predict for MIN a
brilliant future.
We were equally delighted to welcome back
William Joel Sandoz, also native OF Opelou-
sas and son of l.. A. SandoZ, the present ed
itor of the st. Landry democrat. Mr.. Sandoz
is now in his twenty-second year. He passed
the prescribed civil service examination at
New Orleans, in August, $780, and was lmme-
diately thereafter appointed to q clerkship in
the War Department, at Washington City, with
a salary OF $1,000 per annum. He entered upon
the duties of hls office early In the month or
September following his examination, and has
continued there ever since, having been pro-
| noted for merit, with increase of salary to
$1,000.
Although very much Of his time is taken up
| by his clerical duties, he has managed to enter
the Columbian University Law school, where
he attends the lectures regularly, after the
closing of bis duties each day at p. m, IN the
War Department.
| de has gone successfully through the studies
of the junior class, and has entered upon those
| of the senior year. The lectures will begin
about the first of October, and continue to
| about June 1st, 1892, when he will no doubt
graduate The two--i e., Fritz L. SandoZ and
bimself-are cousins. They will leave together
| about the 26th inst. for their respective des-
! tnations
| William is also man of fine physique and
unexceptionable good moral habits. Both give
promise of usefulness and distinction, i'll their
| respective chosen careers.
Their examples should stimulate the young
men OF this place, and impel them to exert
| themselves. st. Landry is proud of them, and
| it may safely be predicted that with continued
efforts and good health, these young men will
achieve an honorable and enviahle distinction.
God speed them. CITIZEN.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-09-05

Baton Rouge Advocate: When old
Ben Butler was asked what he thought
of the recent keystone Bank failure in
Philadelphia, he wickedly replied that
it was a Odd bad year for the
piods.' The managers of the wrecked
bank belonged to the Wanamaker set,
and sang psalms at church on Sunday
while they plotted during week days to
ruin depositors and stockholders.
Even John Wanamaker himself is mix
ed up in the scandal, but it is not clear
how far he is dishonesty involved. He
was regular depositor, aud when the
collapse came, it seems that he held
25I5 shares of stock to protect him
against loss. subsequently he was in
formed that his shares were all Invalid,
having been fraudnlently issued in ex-
cess Of charter limitations, but he re
fused to surrender them, and, it is
alleged, tried to unload them on the
market as good and genuine stock.
Down here in Louisiana and elsewhere
in the Sonth, as in Philadelphia and
Boston, the developments of the past
year have been somewhat unfavorabie
to pietlstic pretensions. Several saints
have "g got in hole.n None of them
have got out up to date, and we pro.
pose for the present to leave them
there, with Nichols and White at the
bottom,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-09-05


We find that the ezssaet figures on the
town printing, whpg Mr.. Fontenot
and his organ claim i:4es cost heretofore
$500 to $4O0 annually bears MS out il
our denial of The charge. Here are the
figures:
For the year 1890, during which the
largest amount of printing ever done
by the town was performed, the print
ing of the proceedings and ordinances
cost SIG; job printing 50, miscellaneous
publications, including tax sales, Sl3.-
10; total cost for that year, S137 30.
In 1889 our charges were for that
year-proceeding and ordinances, $9a.-
30; micellenous, $3.50; job printing,
$39 90; total $l34 90.
In 15S5--proceediDgs aud ordinances,
| $86.4O; mscelIenous, $3.50; job print
ing, S23.75; total Sll6.95
| During 1884, 1885, 1886 and 1887
four years, the total amount received
from the town was $3.50, of which
1922 so was for proceedings and ordin-
auces. Therefore, we find that in the
last seven years, from January lst,
1884, to January lst, 1891. the town
has been charged with $293.80 for pro
ceedings aud ordinances, and adding
all other advertising and printing fol-
| these seven years to that sum would
make grand total of $426.05, which
the COURIER should have received
| during these seven years, or an average
of less than $6l year. Conceding
that an equal amount was paid to the
Democrat, which, during most of that
time, was owned and published by the
presentspublisher of the Clarion, and
the entire sum for proceedings and or
dinances, job printing and miscellaneous
advertising, should not be more than
1852 10, or an average of less than
$I2l year to both papers. Where
does the saving of from $500 to $400 q
year to the town, claimed By Mr.. Fon.
tenot and his organ, come in, unless il
can be proven that the present pub
Usher of the Clarion got the money
All that the COURIER got for the last
seven years, aud all that the Democrat
/ got since it went out of the control o.
the present publisher of the Clarion
does not amount to one.half, annually
what they claim will be saved to the
town this year Comment would bt
supernuous.
/ The publication of the proceeding;
and ordinances of the Police Jury
with the jury lists and grand jury re
ports thrown in, has cost the parish
for both papers, the COURIER ant
Democrat, for the last six years, a
/ follows: 1885, s35000; 1886, $3.50 90
1887, S350.00; 1888, $4,000; 1889
/ $4O4.24; 1890, $4,000. Job printing
pamphlet and binding and miscella
neous advertising are not included il
above, not being proceedings" 0
Ordinances
Now, where does Mr.. Fontenot an,
his organ stand on their assertion tina
1the publication of the proceedings o
the police jury and ordinances of tha
body heretofore cost the taxpayers g
the parish annually about 5000 i
$500.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-09-05

Persona

Our sanCtum was enilvened Thursday
by visit from our jolly young friend
| St Cyr Derbes, of Washington. La.
| Our talented aud handsome young
| friend E. NJ. Boagni, Esq, has returned
| from his summer vacation, spent in the
| Northern cities and picturesque resorts
Of Canada, much imprved by his jaunt.
| Mr.. Geo. Taylor, a typo OF Crowley,
/ paid our town a. visit last week, re-
1 turning home Sunday.
Mr.. Lep Firnberg is rusticating at
s6dr Lake, Texas.
Miss Sydney Derbanne is visiting
/ friends 10 town. She is the guest of
Miss Ida Veazie.
Miss Joyce Havard. the charming
]. daughter of Charleston Hayard. Esq, of
j Big Cane, Is on a visit TO our town, as
i the guest of Miss Birdie Harmopson.
Miss Fannie Firnberg, after de-
/ lightful stay In the Crescent City for
i the past two months, returned home
on August 23fd, TO the delight of her
many admirers.
Master Theo. Littell, paid visit 10
his sister, Miss Katie, at Orange, Tex, !,
j on the 23rd nit, returning Oh the Goth.
Mr.. G.. G. Swayze, Jr., and lady, OF
q Lecompte, after visiting the Cumber-
land Mountains for the past month,
i paid our town d visit on their way
/ home last week.
i Miss Dallia Gillard, will return to
d her home in Rayne tomorrow, after
j d pleasant two weeks sojourn in Opel
ollsas, with the Misses Durio and La
yergne.
Miss Emma Fulton, of Welsh, is
amongst the many visitors III Opelou-
sas. as the guest of Miss Carrie Elms
Dr.. r. NJ. Litten aud Hon. Robert
Firnberg, returned from their rusticat-
8 ing at Cooper's Wells, last week. The
doctor is looking greatly improved by
his trip.
Z Al recent moonlight drive IN wagon
was heartily enjoyed By the following
bellies and beaux1 Misses Marie and
IL. Hebert, Ida Veazie, Aline Delarue,
I Nina sDeBlanc, Sidney Derbanne, i
Lastrapes, and Messrs. j.. j. Perrodin
j, karons Jacobs, Allen Delarne and i
6, Al. Cook. Tie party was admirably
! chaperoned by Lncas Fontenot,
The Juveniles enjoyed Il wagon rid
Is to Buffers plantation, near town, las
! week. The following composed thu
! crowd: Rachel Blum, Lucille Bloch
Regina Loeb, Ester, Jennie and Mari
Marks, Hannah Jacobs, Mamie Ander
. son. Rosa Dupre and Matte Loeb. Til
stags were Ike Marks, Ieonce Jacob
|, and Percy Bloch. The party va
! chaperoned by Miss Ella IemslIe.
d Progressive Enehefn Party va
: given by Misses Denciss and Ami
Andras to their ffiends. Misses Ad
santloz, Eva and Pink Williams, Alie
8 Dietlcin, aud Measrs. jules Meiancoi
F Z. Skipper, Lucius Dupre, D. n
y Lambert, Geo Taylor and =. y For
!. ] tenot Oh the evening ct the End nil
. Miss Alice DietIeiIs and Lucius Dupr
E won the first prize. while Miss Es
i Williams and Lucas Foatenot capture
the BOBBY prize.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-09-05

Colfax Chronicle:-A lady for deputy
clerk is a new feature in this section.
Miss Julia Rhorer is temporarily acting
as assistant aud deputy, and will be
found in the clerks Office during tue
business hours Of the day. We dare
say that Grant is the only parish in the
State that can boast of pretty Young
lady as deputy in the clerks office
The next thing we expect to hear Of i
one of our young man standing 10 with
Miss Julia, and getting her to issue heI
own marriage licence.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-09-05

B r. Advocate: With solid straight
democratic delegation to the State con-
vention from New Orleans, and TWICE
as many more from the stronghold OF
the party in the interior parishes, what
has the Lafayette combine to hope for
in the contrst9 The die seems to be
already cast The most sangnino anti
editor cannot figure out victory fol
his faction, giving the parishes in de-
tail.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1891-09-05
JUDICIAL NOTICES
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

Probate Court, Parishof 81. Landry, No. 5ll7
ESTATE or HmAInE PALLET.
Whereas, Antoine Pallet. son, of
the parish of ST. Landry, has applied by his
petition to be appointed administrator OF
the estate Of Hitaire Pallet, deed. late
of st Landry parish;
Therefore, any person intending to maze
oppasitien to said appointment win file the
same Ill writing, i'll MY office, Id tbs town of
npelonsas. within ten days from the present
natiee G.. NJ. THOMPSON,
aug 20, 1891. Clerk.