davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
parafla W Bryan skfada sic z SEES

powiedzic6 prawde, najgorzej po-
polacy Il polskimi ksiesml)'
postapili, jak to bijac ich, wodzac
20 sadach, skarzac do Biskupa,
vice ks. Biskup powodowany Je'
dynio ojcowka troskliwosci2s, pos
1af i'm .jakby ma prosbo j~eszcze
ksiedza murawca, kt6ry, przyznac
mu nalezy, posiada jezyki wszy-
stkich szesciu narodowosci a
polski iezyk n talk, re kazdego
polaka W sprawach duchownych
ozuml wyhornle.
Oprocz tego ksiadz Jozef
Pelczar, obecny duszpastocz W
Bryan, Texas, lie go mia}em spo-
sobnosc poznat, jest kapfem pra-
wego charakteru y w,elkim mifos-
nikim polskiego jezyka narodo-
wosci p~olskiej, DO juz W krotkim
czasie dat tego dowody, uczestnl-
czac wszedzie PREY patryotycznych
obchodach polskich.
Przekonany jestem, Re ola
dobrego katollka to kaAdy ksiadz
dobry jak tego nam dowody,
W samym Bryan, Bremond,
Chappel-H Hill, Anderson W New
Waverly, ale dla niezgodnik6w,
pieniaczy to jest procesownik6w,
burzycieli i tych falszywych n'by
pan6w tn W Amervce, ktorvch nj
by to mkt ME INA, re W Europe
kawafka czarnego chleba byfo I'M
nawet W swieto Wielkanocne brak
a pragna tutaj ma obcej ziemi polka.
FAC, iaka posiadaJa madrosc W re
each WARY i nab ozehstwa.
I Wszakze sami parafianie pol.
skiej narodowosci W Bryan wypi-
sail sobie swiadectwo ub6stwa,
gdyz przyznall sic, BE niewiedzieli,
il trzeba W czasio %procesyi "a
ksiedzem postepowac. PISA, Re
"a ks. haskiego, siesli ktory ME
wyszedf z 1awki, to 60 sam ksiadz
wyprowadzi}. Zatem przyznaja sa'
mi, ze ich ks. Easki uczyf obrzad
kow W kobciele. Dobrze MT sic
"a to odwdzieczyli poI"cy, DO &C
p6znioj AZ dwunastu pclakow wy
prowadzifo pred sad ks. Biskupa
Ma z~akohczenie dodam, Re ME tyl
ko W Bryan, ale l we %ws;ystkjcl
polskich parafiach W Texas SO, AL
Bogu dzieki w mniejszosci = tacJ
niezgodnicy i burzyciele, 10 zeb.
ME Biskup ksiedza posyfaf, all
sam Biskup objat kt6ra z tych pa
rufii, z pewnoscia AM by sic spo.
dziaf,ja predko zas'adiby ma 1aw1'
oskarzonych. Niechby tylko "a
przykfad zaczaf sam ks. Bisku'
duszpasterzowaG W Chapel Hill
Texas, sproboWaf pow'edziet
wdowcowi, ably sic ME zen!f z ia
ka penna, ktora juz osmy mlesia'
nosi malenka swoja wfasna panic
neczke poczeta Bog vie gdzic
z kim. zaraz by ks. Biskup costa
oskarSonYm, Re n%arussyf Geese i 0
debrat honor panny, o ktorych t.
przymiotacE sama ME Una, kiedy
luz ie i z kim utracifa.
Niechze teraz bedzie kto ma
dry a wytfumaczy- pewnosci;
mi odpowie, re moze lepie
ten ks. W Bryan rob-, Il
ME chce wiele nnwet w koSclelt
pc polsku z p%olakami rozmawlac
". X.
pI AGCIE ~ WTAPTCA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

SpuSci=na zmarEego niedawno
mlnistra finansow Windoma, daw-
niejszego obywatela wlnonskiego,
wynosl 500, 7o-ztej sunny ss9,s34
w nieruchomoSciach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
Zwrac0my usoage ma ogfoszen

ZUrdc0my u'oage ma ogfoszen'e
D. f l.. Pereut k i. Skfad lego
teraz talk kompletnie urzadzony,
re robotnils moze dostaG u nlego
wszystko, czego tylko %potrzebuje
do odziezy stroju. Sami robi-
lismy tym handful zakupna !
przekonalismy sic, &c towar tam
jaknajlepszy ! wszystko idzio jak-
nairzetelniej. Opfac, sic ma ktlka
mil drogi isc do tego handlu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
WINONA ~SAVINGSBANK
-Winohskl Bank Oszczednosci
wypo1ycza rieniadze ma ME
%ruchomosci i hipoteki.
HANDEL RI EZNICZY

(butcher shop 4 tel wardzie,
573 E. 4 Str, obok Pereutki,
objas Czech A. FRIED, Ma on
najlepszo micso z 4 tel wardy,
zawsze swieze. wo1owc, wieprzo-
we, cielece, skopowe, jakiego kto
zazada. PoIskie gosposie dostana
tam "a swoje pieniadze najwieksza
sztuke miesa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

4 "Jrui ~:noS*onych robl cal.
nicm move pmowa uarowa farbjcr.
mia ijl@ona Stcam Dye WORDS,
PREY czwartel rljcy, uicIalcIo no.
wcgo gm&cha pocztowcgo.-- l'mbu-
ia tam r"paruja IN tame pieuia-
DIE talk oi2ieA moslta, iaI dam.
ska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
LAKE MINTONKA

leg Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul sprzedaje podczas obecnego
sezonu CO piatek i sobote tykiety
do Lake Mlnetonka pc znizonych
cenach. Tykiety wazne az do ma.
stepnego ponledzia}ku. Pytat sic
W City Ticket Office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
ROBOTNICY

T0DO PTHcuJTCV W
srodku miasta, niechaj wiedza, re
nailepsze plwo W miescio sprzedaia
Bracla Grlesel PREY siennym
rynku. Zaprowadzili ON teraz
move ulz2dzenie do nalewama
piwa W szklank, dajace piwo zawsze
Swlezc. Najbardziej chwala ludzle
utrzvmywane przcz Braci CIR e.
$ piwo milwaukee Doppel
Beer, lecz sprzcdai4 oni take
wyr6b dw6ch w]inonsklch bgowa-
row oraX Porter j Ale.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
DAMSKIE KAPELUSZE

DAMSKIE
nc lato wysta,vllo modnlarka
PAM j. BOCKEZL, 213 D..
3ru Str, nledaleho optekl p.
Loura q, u s1vojem oknle wy-
sta~owem 10 rooinych gatau1kach,
pooling najnowszy mody. 7o1car
zupetnle noeoy sprouadzony re
Wschodu. Tahich plehnych
hapelvszy u 2adnym mnym
handyu ~ Wnonle ME ma. Ceny
jahncjtGisze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
BacZnOSG!
P0LACY CZYTAJClE!!!
D0tad niebywafe rzecZy2
DARMO

i frankie przysiane otrzyma obra-
~ lsrolow polskich Goo kwartaf
]eden) ten, kt6ry abonowa6 be-
die L "atarnia Europej-
s k 9, pismo satyryczno-politycz-
NC i neutrality-suspicious..
illustrowane drzeworytami i ry.
sun.aml acknowledgement.
EAFAR MEA EURO
a'ESSz&A wychodzi CO tydzieh
jako jedyne humorystyczne pismo
pod zntorem prusklm.
Kvsztuje W cafych Stanach
licdnoczonych jake Brazylii,
Kanadzie i Meksyku kwartalnie
jcden dollar, rocznie za6 tylko 3
do|ary. Eaten taniej wyjdzio ten,
kto ]cafororzna prenumcrate ztozy.
NaS Latarnla Euro
pei zajmujo SIG sprawami
catcgo swiata i obejmuje d wa
ar kuszo druku "a piexnym no.
zowym papicrzc. zen
Kazdy obraz. kl0ry GO kwar-
lul u Il l ia y l,i'A,.N tDoIiCuUOuI
dodajemy, jest pot-orl tokcia wy
soki i lokicG a"rr2Ai IA p1eknym
w~clinowym E"nierzG.
Jcdnak&c "oboylazujemy sic
ma zyczcnie, zala!ast obrazow kro.
low polskich, nadsyiac obrazy
swlgtych, jaISick kto sobic zyczy.
Adres do Latarni e u
rope 5 k lc piszc sic tax:
II c d k eva A i n i.
stracya Latorni E~nropejshiej
Mr.. F0EasaSE H.ewandOWskI
Poznah (Poscn) Germany, Euro
pc.
n. b. Ktoby chcia} blizsEe
wiadomoscl zasiqgnaG 0 l. r
nj EuropeJsk eb MECH
siq Eapyta redakcY kazdci gaze"
ty polsklej wychodzacci W Anne
ryce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

Obyratclowi f. Brust-36l Z. 5
Str. - zginat m}ody czarny PIES,
z d}ugleml uszami, czarnym nosem
oraz 3 blafeml plamami ma PRO-
die. Kto so znajdzle, dostanle
nagrode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

" procesie parafn sw. Stanisla-
wa Kostki przeciw Janowi Clchano-
wsklemu przyznal sedzia Start
prawo wlasnoscl spornego lotu
parafu. Clchanowskl dostanle
j~eszcze tylko s19l.95.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

Mnit; wiecej diva lata temu
znaleziono w podwoinych dnach
kufr6w zydowki Leny Weinberg,
dozorczym W dawnie]szym hotelu
IIuffa, ktora popelni4a samob6J-
stwo, zapaliwszy ma soble odziez,
SD, 500. W %z}ocie, a teraz w sobo-
te odkry1 adwokat E. A. Gerdzen,
zawladowca majatku pc nieboszczy-
cy, W starymstotku fortepianowym,
nalezacym take do spadku, dalsze
$4,000 W pleniadzach papierowvch,
ktore natychmiast deponowa} ola
spadkobie:c6w W banku,, Merchants
Bank" Ow stofek juz sprzedawano
ma llcytacyi, lecz Mkt ME chcia}
90 kupit. 0 jego w}asclcielce r6z'
ne kraza teraz pc mlescle mowy.
Mianowlcie powiadaja dawne
sluzace w Huffa hotelu, re ME
mla}a ona czystego sumienia - W
hotelu czasem kto umar}, a pienla-
DIE jego gdzles zglne}y, vice mo-
re dosta}y sic do kufr6w lub
sto}ka Leny Weinberg, ktorq wre-
szcle zgryzoty rumienia popedzl}y
do samob6jstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
zAPIsUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSAl
~ TEXAS.

Parafianie polskiej narodowoS-
@, w Bryan, Texas, ME maja ma
mniciszeJ przyczyny szemrNG prac-
civ ks. Blskupowi, &c i'm przy-
stall luz drugicgo ksiqd1A nncj
nnvodowosci, gdqa 2 powo In, ~
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02
Personal.

Mr. and Mrs. Ant. Dietlein spent Sun
day with friends in New Iberia.
Mrs. Edmond Quirk, of Garland, was
in town during the week. @"s
Mrs. Julien Claude, of Washington,
was in town on Tuesday.
Miss Maud Winn, of Washington,
was in town during the week.
Hon. C. G. Duson made a short trip
to Vile Plate on Sunday.
Col. ]. G. Wicklife, Of New Orleans,
was in town this week. 7"s@1#
Messrs. Laurent Lacombe and Natha4
Roos, spent Sunday in New Iberia.
Mrs. Jules P. Robin, Of Jeannerette,
is here.On visit. 5a@s @
Mr.. and Mrs; NJ. c. Mosely, of Alex-
andria, were on visit here last week.
Miss Hester Fitch, of Washington,
who has been on visit here for several
weeks, returned to her home on Sun
day.
Miss Katie Leer, of Washington, re-
turned home Sunday after a short stay
with friends here.
Messrs Mark Lazaro and A. L. Fonte-
not, of Vile Plate, were in, town on
Saturday. 7'@@'
Messrs. Ferdinand Derbes and Code
froy Dupr6, Of Washington, were in
town on Monday. A = @.... .... '.s' ~.
Messrs.. Mentor Andrus, J. o. Gardi-
ner and Jno. Oge, OF Grand Coteau,
were in town on Saturday last. e
Misses Eva Lawther and Dellie Brous-
sard visited relatives at Barbreck on
Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Theogene Chachere,
Of Plaauemine Ridge, were in town on.
Tuesday. 90 ,axz ~ Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fux, and Mr.. L.
B. Sandoz and lady spent Sunday on
Bayou Beuf. s..o.s I
Mr.. Jules L. Chachere left last week
for New Orleans, where he l,as sobtain-
ed the position of assistant cashier at
the Mint, at salary of $500 per an
mum. We congratulate him. &.
Among thpse from our town who Wis.,
tied Washington on Sunday were
Messrs. L. A. Cooke, Lucas Fontenot.
Lee Garland, Louis. Bailey, Jack Perro-
din. George ", Yanhorn Louis Andrus,
Fritz Dietlein and Joseph 4. fill, and
Mr.. B. a. Littell and lady, Mr.. apd Mrs.
q. K. Wallip, Mrs. T. s. Fontenot and
family, Mira. A.. Laeombe, and Misses
Alice Dietlein, Louise Halphen, Blanche
Lacombe, Aline Delarue, Mary Littell,
Cotinne Lewis and Irene Reynolds.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02
The Mass Meeting.

| Inc meeting HeIu On the C0urC nous
square last Saturday evening, to protes
against the appointment of a colore
man as postmaster here, was quiet
orderly but determined gathering an
a complete success. Our friends fro1
the surrounding country, many O
whom are members of the Alliance
were on hand in respectable numbers
and were prominent participants in TIL
proceedings.
The official account Of these proceed
ings, which we give elsewhere, speak
for itself.
The N. O. New Delta, in it's issue O.
Monday, hasa communication from thi
place stating that the meeting. was th,
work of lotteryites to divert attention
from the question of the proposed
amendment. To prove that this is 6
trumped-u up charge, suffice it to say that
the President and one of the Secretaries
are opposed to that measure that al
least four out of the seven members OF
the committee on resolutions are like
wise opposed to it; and that Of the five
committeeman appointed to wait upon
Bloch, at least two are of the same opin-
ion. Besides, the Farmers Alliance
took the initiative in this matter, and
as a body it is opposed to the amend
ment.-
After the adjournment of the meeting,
and after the President and Secretaries
had left the stand-nOt before adjourn
mept, as stated by the correspondent
referred to-Judge Lewis, who recon-
mended Bloch's appointment and who,
contrary to custom, held court that
evening presumably with the object Of
defeating the advertised purpose of
holding the meeting in the Court
House), mounted the stand and an
nouuced that, as one of the resolutions
seemed to be intended to intimidate
Bloch, he had instructed the sheriff to
arrest the committee appointed to wait
upon him if any intimidation was at
tempted ; adding, in kind of aside as
he left the stand, that he did mot pro-
pose to let'this parish be ruled by regu-
lators." He was thereupon informed
by a gentleman in the assemblage that
neither did the white people propose to
see it ruled by negroes. A number of
the judges friends We're anything but
fattered by the title he applied to them,
and the general verdict was that bis
performances Of that day did not ele-
vate him in the estimation Of the white
people of the town and parish.
The committee appointed to inform
Bloch Of the action of the meeting, at
once assembled to perform it's mission,
but ascertained that he had left for
New Orleans early that morning.
If tho attempt to get rid of Bloch
fails, there will be no difficulty in locat-
ing the blame where it belongs, just as
there is now no difficulty in locating a
potent share of the responsibility for the
appointment. But one thing this meet
ing did not fail to do was to cause the
Judge to see and hear, elsewhere than
:" in the pages Of this slanderous sheet"
something of tue humiliation of our
community resulting from this appoint
ment." 7f&@ @"~s"' "5
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

Some anonymous ,scribbler, writing
to the NO. New Delta from Crowley,
calls mudslinging the cala' and tenn
perate answer we made to Judge Lewis
Incorporate, clustering, hectoring at
tack upon us and the Judges paper,
the Clarion, republishes the pitiable
stuff. AS neither the Judge nor the
Clarion saw fit to attempt any reply to
onr, article-simply because it waS Hn-
auswerable--they are welcome to all
che comfort they can extract from their
ANONYMOUS here's silly vaporings,
which, ia the eyes of all fair-minded
men cognizant of the facts of tho case,
ara utterly contemplate.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

The Clarion says that the minutes Of
she proceedings Of the meeting OF the
Police Jury held on the 18th of April
were given to it on the 20th-this, to ex-
cuse its failure to publish any account
of the meeting until week after We
had given most of the proceedings to
our readers. That ia q better excuse
than it gave on o previous occasion
when it said that it could not accom-
pl,sh impossibilities," that the %orkers
in it's office were " only two," &c.
The proceedings Of the meeting Of
the Police Jury held last Wednesday
will be found in another column.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

The Supreme Court decided the lot
tery mandamus case last Monday. in
favor OF the right of the people to pass
anon the question at the polls. The
Ceurt unanimously maintained the Eer-
.acitsy .0f the journals OF the two Houses. !.
and by like vote declared that the
Governor Eas no power TO veto an
amendment to the constitution; On
the third principal contention, VIZ. :
that tie proposed amendment contain
ed matters of legislation which should
dave been embodied in separate ieg,s-i
aatiye act, the Court disagreed, justices
Fenner and Breaux maintaining the
affirmative. and Chief Justice Bermu-
dee and Justices McEnery and Watkins
the negative Of the proposition.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

Messrs. H. g. L. B. Chachere, having
secured the services of a competent
druggist from Abbeville, desire to state
to the public generally that their drug
store on Landry street, between Main
and Court streets, is now open perma-
nently. Drugs, medicines, fancy goods,
etc, will always be found at this estab-.
lishment. Prescriptions filled promptly
and at all times. @s5 aH
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02
The Decision of the Mandamus Case.

Now that solution of this question
has been reached by the highest author
ity in the State, we hope to have fair
discussion of the merits of the amend
ment known as the Morris lottery reve-
nue. amendment. 1t turns ont that those
who considered the Governors approval
of the amendment not at all necessary
were not and are not fools, in the COM
mon acceptation of the term. It also
transpires that those who said it was
necessary are not infailibe. Since the
one class are not fools aud the other not
all wise, we think it advisable now for
both to sit down and reason with each
other. The Ants may have learned
that judges are not influenced by clamor,
and by wagering. as to how they may
decide a question OF constitutional
right--of attempted official usurpation
of a veto power that betting is not
argument-that denunciation is not ra-
tiocination-and that League fulmina-
tons present neither charms nor ter
rors to E. bench distinguished by its cru
d,tion and desirous of laudable and en-
during fame. The Supreme Conrt has
lucidly given the reasons of it's opinion
and they are weighty, cogent, conciu-
sive. The dissenting opinions are entl-
tied to great respect, as the majority's
are entitled to willing and cheerful ac-.
quiescence.
The voters owe it to the government
they have organized and uphold to ac-
cept the decision rendered in the case
as the very best evidence of constitu-
tional law on the subject. We take it
for granted they will readily do so. No
doubt there will be few savans who
have been vehement in their expostions
of the law, who, infallible in their judg-
ments, immaculate in their morals, sane
tilted in their daily walks and prophetic
in their ken, will continue to mutter
oracular warnings against the heresy OF
the Court and the corruption of the peo-
pie. We say we have no doubt there
may U0 SUCIl, WHO VIII CoutiIiuO w u1oVO
among the people and sapiently warn
them against indulgence in the freedom
of their own opinions and the inaliena-
bic privilege of voting as they please.
We protest against their assumptions,
whilst we invite every man to seek in
formation first and to vote independ-
emily at the last. Listen to both sides,
hear the facts attentively, then judge
for yourselves. Such is the dutyof vot-
ers. 1t is our purpose to present the
subject from our point Of view, and to
do SO with due respect for adverse opin-
ions, if the decency in the mode of ex-
of those who entertain them
permit us to pursue such mode of dis
cussion. .r gy .a s~.r. af ~ aa3
Let be understood that that decis-
ion decides only that the Secretary Of
State must promulgate the proposed
and that the people shall
decide for themselves at the ballot t-box,
at the next general election, whether
they will or will not accept the PROPOSE
ton of the Lottery Company. They can
vote for any candidates they please, and
in doing SO vote for or against the pro-
position, to suit themselves. es. T
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

Thesixth annual meeting of the Lou
isiana State Dental Society will be held
here on Tuesday, May 18th, and con-
tinue in session three consecutive days,
to conclude with a banquet. We return
thanks for al invitation to attend.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

Alexandria Times: Time was when
we felt somewhat of grievance against
d the PdGaynne and Other pub
cause they did not come to the aid of
the country press in urging farmers to
plant less cotton and diversity their
crops. Now, however, the Pic. comes
strongly to the 'front.' warns the plant
ers that an increased acreage in cotton,
on the heels of crop which promises
to reach the almost phenomenal figures
of s, 100000 bales, must result in refu-
sal of buyers to purchase the next crop
except at lower figures than now pre-
vail. This season will inevitably close
with an enormous surplus to be carried
over into the next. And this may, and
in all reasonable probability will, affect
the price of the staple for years to come
unless there is q change in the system
of farming. The farmers may as we'll
look the condition squarely in the face
and govern themselves accordingly. g
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

The tlarion and some of its editors
have a1 unfortunate knack Of saying
one tling when they mean another.
We discovered that some time ago, and
now Senator Duson seems to have
made Ale same discovery.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

y A colced man on the Camp Hamilton
plantat1D, two miles from town, has
small-px. He is completely isolated
and epry precaution is being taken
againsthe spread of the disease. We
hear Ofno other case. a.. ... aa.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

A good, soaking rain is badly needed
not only in this neighborhood, but
throughout the parish. The North
wlads have rapidly dried and harden
ed the ground, making farming opera
tions difficult, and our streets are again
verv dusty .as. .. ..s...
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

We want a correspondent at every
postoffce in the parish-good, reliable
persons, who will give the news, if it is
only few lines. Who will do SO
Don't all speak at once. We will make7
each correspondent present of 100
sheets of note paper with name and
business neatly printed thereon, and
send him copy of the paper free. .,.-. Il
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

H. L. Davis, of Chattanooga, though
a straight out Democrat, il enthusiastic
over the probable advantages that viii
result in the South from Biaine's recip-
roclty treaty with BRAZIL; says it will
make the South the richest country in
the world and there is 20 wonder Gould
and Inman wish to control the railroads
in these favored States. He also re-
marks that Blaine has got more business
sense in minute than Harrison ever
had or ever will have.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02
lMPORTANT TO LADIES ONLY.

We want woman in every parish to estab-
lish Corset Parlor for the sale of DR.. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and Clasps,
three ordinary rs Wages 40 to as
month and expenses; we furnish Complete
Stock on Consignment
Settlements Monthly; position permanent.
$500 outfit free; inclose 1S cents stamps to pay
postage ETC. Address with references,
G. d. NICHOLS t. Co., 25 East 14th St., New
York.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

WAN1D-Some good live person to
take bo of the DEMOCRAT subscrip-
tion listnd work it up. Good pay to
the ughman.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

The following programme has been
agreed upon for the entertainment of the
Lake Charles excursionists on the 10th
inst:
Reception at the depot on arrival of
train, where the procession will form
and march to the courthouse.
Address of welcome by W. G. Per-
rault, Esq, on behalf of the Fire De-
partment. Music. Address by Hon.
E. D. Estilette, on behalf of the people.
Music. Adjourn to Engine House for
refreshments, after which the excursion
lists may disperse to take part in the
various entertainments provided for
the occasion, prominent among which
will be music and a dance, ETC., at the
O. S. C. Hall, under the auspices of the
ladies of the Committee of Twenty. five.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

Megiry' stock of groceries is large
and alw7s fresh; his bar is supplied
with thchoicest liquors, and his res
4 .aurant, celebrated for its excellent
Sns.s,.n
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

We AS wi be seen by the advertisement
dulsewhes, "glove contest between
crNew Orans pugilists will take place
lere on he day of The Lake Charles ex-
u.cursiopMay 10th.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

The New York Press is the first of the
leading Republican papers of the coun-
try to advocate the repeal of the law
which prohibits Confederate veter-
ans from serving as officers in the Unit
ed States army, and it expresses the
hope that the repeal will be made by
the Democratic House and the Republi-
can Senate Of the Fifty-second Con-
gress when it meets next December. Tt
is quite probable that other Republican
papers will support the demand of the
Press and that the unjust law framed
in sectional hate will be swept from
the statute bOOks.-N. @. States.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-05-02

Harry Bloch has furnished bond, been
commissioned, and on Thursday an in
ventory of the effects in the postoffice
was begun, preparatory to his taking
charge Through his deputy, Mr.. E.. s..
Clements). All lawful means to rid the
community of the obnoxious appoint
n,ent have been exhausted, except the
final appeal to the U. s. Senate and the
authorities at Washington. &'