davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
Idaho,s Worlds Fair Appro priation,

BOISE CITY, Idaho, March 1.-THE
governor has approved the bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the Worlds fair exhibit, and
appointed State Senator j. r. Delamar,
wealthy mine owner, Worlds fair commits
sioner for the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
CHILEAN Insurgents, Queer Request.

PARIS, March 1.-THE Chilian insurgents
have requested the French government not
to allow the new war ships that have just
been completed at Toulon for the Gillian
government to leave the port for Gillian
waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
70 Arbitrate the Newfoundland Dispute.

PARIS, March 14.-President Carnot has
signed the agreement by which England
and France undertake to submit matters
in dispute in connection with Newfound-
land to arbitration.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
ObituaI ~CompIIments.

1t was in the cars, where sooner or
later he who listens can hear every
thing from declarations of passion to
the quarrels of hate, the weightiest af-
fAin of the nation to the lightest gossip
Of the frivolous. Two women were
chatting together of a funeral which
they had been out of town to attend.
Eyes" one of them remarked, II
don't know when I've been TO such a
sweet funeral"
mo" the other responded, nor l."
sDodn't you think that was a beau
ffful selection from ScriptureT
eyes; beautiful"
"And those two hymns; weren't they
appropriater
YES; there couldn't have been any
thing more appropriate"
well, the corpse chose EN- ALL
Boston Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
wasting Illustrated Papers.

Calling at the room Of a bachelor
friend Of mine the other night | was
Mortified TO see him light his fire Of birch
wood with a copy of the London News
or some other illustrated paper. These
things should always be given away in
stead Of destroyed, and a society exists
for that very purpose. l tried to set
before my heartless burner of picture
papers the amusement that some child
IN a hospital, for example, might derive
from the leaves that he had put to the
base use of 'kindlings."
1t is related, / remember, of a certain
great writer that he could not bear TO
see destroyed any piece of paper that
carried printed words, and consequent
Iy might be a part of Literature. l can
not go quite so far as that, but ! may
truly say that the destruction of a pict-
ure always gives me a slight pang in
some u-nascertained part of my anat-
omy.-BostOn Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
victoria's

The oldest child Of the queen of
England is the ex-Empress Frederick
Of Germany, who was born on Nov.
p, 1910, and the Prince of Wales, who
is the second child, was born on Nov.
9, 1S41. The date Of birth of the
queens other children are these: Prince
Alfred, Aug. 6. 1874; Princess Helena,
May 25, 1916; Princess Louise, March
Is, 1S4s; Prince Arthur, May 1, 1850,
and Princess Beatrice, April IA, 1857.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

Two hundred years ago the national
debt amounted to only 1854, 26S, with
an annual charge of $50. S35. At the
commencement of the American war it
had risen TO e13O, 900, 900, and at its con-
clusion to a25O, 900, 900. The great Rev
dictionary war cost the country the
stupendous sum of $500, 900, 600, and in
1917 the national debt reached its high
est point-namely, fs4O, OOO, 900. Dur
ing her maiesty's reign it has been large
" reduced, and now stands at about
200, 900, 900, with an annual charge OF
G26, 900, OO0.-Chambers' Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
FAUN1LERoY IN DIFFICULTIES.

n Newsboy who Could Not stand Dudes
Frees His Youthful Mind.
A number Of passengers about to
cross the bridge from Brooklyn wit
messed an amusing scene the other day.
A gentleman who had just purchased
n ticket in gathering his change from
the ticket sellers window let fall from
his hand a quantity of coins-cents,
niekels and dimes. They scattered in
andirections over the muddy pavement.
A little urchin Of a newsboy, from
whom the gentleman had bought a
paper for which he had not yet paid,
went to the rescue of the truant coins.
At almost the same moment another
little fellow clad in the familiar COS
tune of a little Lord Fauntleroy-
leather leggings, gloves, long hair and
aD-hove in sight. He was aecompa-
MED by a fashionably attired lady, evf
IDENTIFY bis mother.
Human nature is very strong In a
boy, even a Lord Fauntleroy. Espying
a dime the newcomer forgot the dig
nifty Of his exalted rank He stopped
down and with his diminutive hand
picked from the muddy pavement the
coin, which he promptly pocketed
The tatterdemalion saw the act and
made a grab for Fauntleroy, who chung
70 his mothers skirts. Watcher dom
wid de gents money he said. Don
cher know no better den to stealf'
The mother Of he little a~ristocrat
wa dreadfully shocked at seeing her
offspring in the dirty hands of the news
boy. She few % the rescue. Take
your hands off II child, she said, ''or
III have you arr sted, you young scoun-
dreL" :
Il amt Nc scoundrel." said the
gamin, dropping his hands and releas-
ing the little l1rd. Make yer kid give
up de money" he continued. He
amt got no light ter keep it,"
Little Fauutleroy was pleased enough
70 be released from the clutch Of the
two begrimed little hands of the news-
boy. He gave up the money readily
enough, and with his mother, who had
brushed the dirt off the miniature box
coat sleeves, he fastened on his way TO
New York TO make a society call. The
newsboy watched the ~retreating forms
cOntemptuOusly.
Say, boss" he said, returning TO the
gentleman, who had watched the affair
with interest, and yet had been unable
% take any part in it so rapidly had
the entire scene been enacted.
Say, boss" continued the boy, dat
young Teller would 'ahooked yer money
but fer me. Amt yer goin' TO give me
a diner"
The gentleman told him that he
might keep the money.
Tanks" said the urchin. Il tell
yer" he added 'Deez young Funtle-
oyz an sailors wild long hair, ley
makes me tired. 1 guess day'n steal
sooner den a noosbOy. 1 amt got no
use for fellers like dat. Dey don't hive
no fun, an myl how dey gets licked
by us fellers when we gets de chance.
Dey gets licked, too, if dey gets a spot
on de close dey wears. Yer can bet
I'd sooner be a noOsboy nor a dude wild
long hair wot gets licked fer nothin'."
The gentleman continued his trip
over the bridge. He has been debat-
ing since the occurrence, however, il
there was not a great deal Of truth in
the newsboy's rude philosophy.-New
York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

The story is told OF a German, who took the
hands OF his clock to the maker 20 have them
nxed. because they did not keep proper time.
OF course. the clock maker demanded the
tpO-ks, as in them lay the trouble. Botb and
blotchee. pimples and other eruptiona on the
exterior tell OF a disOrdered condition OF the
Mod within. II you have these indicationa
BE- wise 10 time, and take DIR. Pierceis Golden
Medical Discovery. II puts the liver and
Kidneys in good working order, purlnes the
blood, cleanses the system from all impurl-
ties. 4 ON whatever cause arising, ana tones
M the functions generally.
sGolden Medical Discovery" checks the
f1Rhtful inroads OF Scrofula- and, II taken
IN time. arrests the march of Consumption OF
the Lungs (which IL Lung-scrofulal, purinea
and enriches the blood. thereby curing Al
skin and Scalp Diseases. Ulcers, Sores swell
inEH. and kindred ailments- IL IL powerfully
tonic a. well as Alternative, or blOOd-cleansinG,
In ia enects, hence IL strengthens the system
and restores vitality, thereby dispelling al
thoae languid. tired feeling" experiences
by the deblitated. Especially has IL mani
tested its potency in curing letter, Sek-
rheun, Eczema. PvyGpelas. Bolla. CarbuncieA
Sore Eyes. GOitre, or Thick Neck, and kn-
hrged Glands.
ssGolden Medical Discovery" is the only
blood and lung remedy, sold BY druggiSA
and ~OIdrdntoed by its manufacturer. 70 90
M that IL IL claimed 70 accomplish. or money
paid for IL will be promptly
WoRLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AseoCIa.
uoE, Manufacturer No. oS main sussr
Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
THE ODELL
Type Writer
AnO vW buv the ODFII TYPE WRITER,

HOn will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
p0O with Is characters, and els for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted 10 do better
work than any machine made.
It combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer without
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon 10 bother the operator. 1t is NEAT
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
10 all kinds Of type-Wrting. Like a printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, legibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made one
writing. Any intelligent person can beoon. n
operator in two days. We offer $1,000 to an,
perator who can equalthe WORK ofthe DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducements 20 Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &c, al
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.
~ and ~ 5th AAe. CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

Numerous accounts have been given,
both in ancient and modern times, of
the sacrificing of dogs for religious pur-
poses. They were inundated at Ger
tain periods by the Greeks and Romans
TO almost all their dieties, particularly
70 Mars, Pluto. Minerva and Proserpine.
Also they were offered to the moon, be
cause the dog by his barking disturbs
all charms and spells and frightens
away specters and apparitions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

prevent one passenger handing mis-
pennyworth TO a companion who is
going ON further9 Nor indeed would it
be difficult for a traveller, with uncertain
ideas on the subject of honesty, to carry
away under his rug any especially thrill
ing tale that he had not time to finish
in the train.-London Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
NlrLel-ln-ths-sIot LIbrary.

The latest development Of the auto
matte hend is a railway library. which
means a case Of books fitted into rail-
way Carriages The volumes are pre-
npumably 10 be restored to the cas- at
The end Of the journey. but what is 70
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

The majority of people eat about a
third too much. The average Ameri-
can really dimes about three times a
day. with his beefsteak breakfast, chops
for lunch and roast beef at his 6 O'Clock
dinner. And he does it at his peril
for this habit of overlooking, especially
Of eating SO much meat, is one of the
provoking causes Of so many sudden
illnesses and 50 many premature deaths.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

Snug uffle forfuncah have been made a.
Murt iar us. b. Anna faru, Auftlu.
lcnas and Iuo. Bona. Toledo. utlo-
See cut uthra are daiuraswelL Why
pot yea some t-m over $500 % \
nouiu Aou cand1 fhf wufk md I've
~ n1nlei wherever Nnu are. ENen be-
rluners ere easily earuiur ffcm - A.
alua day All araa We show yea honf
aud start sea. Can vera iu spare tine
90 al tle tine Bis money Or wcrE-
err NnIurf unknown auluur fnaus
INV anf wouirrfrL Particular Tree
noE eaO PortIana, Maine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
. L,TERSI sE Foa A..

r-TDASf p.Tc1IvE-krfTF -t-Un
..-I. 2 . ut-t valuable acrlr- 90 4arIu
It- la,sv grr repaired wifha flse
-.- POI" facts ana Arguments fur Ir.trC-
.Etr I'D the Interest az farmers.
s.-. -uucLauts ur prOfUsSlUnIl lltu.
cas-, .r a. tao SERVES appeals 90 those en-
Eut Iu -tIWrura Industries. and pr,~sufsin-
del lhH f.at--ruwrsrisuns Of wage. cot
Co. .s a.. aul other arguments showing the
t,4eIf- PROTECTION.
Aay single oue viii be- sent on receipt Of z
Cpuf- ir STAMPS except aEt-. Living and
Irrlr.' which will b. s.ut Tor g-.uts
TIE whole list yin D. sent Tor 0oents or
nrv twelve for - cents. or any I'VE for 10
cents. postage paid ORDERLY lumber
- wascs, Livias snd Tarn" z A HAErs
2-"ne Advantages y a Frotective Tarin 20
the Lafor and Industries q the United
State" first frtze Essay. 1851. CEAw
hons frodasn6a indi.pcnsabls 70 a sup
Iy 40 Low fricts. % the ManufacturaF
Commodities required for the ienple q
FTatseiiSH II ~. SSmmafiues fmt.s
sihie without a Protective 1arin. first
E-"vh at are Raw Materials I Would Free Raw
Materials - Advantageous O. the Labor
aud Industries q the United states."
flrst frize Essay. issa HoNERB DIsEIL 3
-"siH- Views on the Tarin ~ an Old Hasl
utEs Man 4" GEo. pHAFER n
The frutectlye Iarin lts Advantages Tor
tnc South." c. l. EDwARus ........... -
S@ne wool Interest" Judge VS. LAwEEScE a
Review' d q, HaEEfsax. ., q
l1~1hr farmer and the Iarin Col rHohAz
u Tfotectio as a Public Policy GIoEsE 5
Il- Reply 70 the PRESIDENTS FreeTrsds Mes
ase X. =.
i1' Nurkingmen and the Tarin -. .......-..
- Dc vital QUESTION shall American iudusa
tiles D. AuandoEed and American Mar
kefs SURRENDERED
1t->amt in German. with Addition. ...-..
l6-" fhr Progress q one Hundred Year,
---~P fotecfion Tor American shippins
49, Ihe larin Not a Tax" HOaEnH umEIL..
ls-- y hy lrishmen SHOULD De- frotectionists
w." rejection % p. II. MmuBoWN...
"a 80 hat D. d Tarin q" Answers % a Working
mans question ...... .........-.
1-"The American Wool Industry {" EH An
2-"1 ae ami Cot q Living ID WEFEs.
..- ~U-tatru aminE Industries "..
% short TAX % MOrkingmeu. !" ......--. 2
q 1trctiOu and the = farmer" senator s. N.
'eeLah-ssss. Il
AnvI-AV EcrN1usT. weekly. devoted 90 the
ais -.Iun 90 an phases q the Tariff question. a.
swear sample copias free. Address American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

The bill authorizing the use of the
metric system was reported 70 the house
Of representatives by Mr.. kasson for
the committee on coinage, weights and
measures on May II, 1866. 1t was
passed at once and sent 70 the senate,
where Charles Sumner stood by it. It
became a law July II, 1866.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

l. direct "A 20 the Wisconsin tentral no
the direct route 70 and from Milwaukee "
and an points east and south. Two 'I
fast trains with Pullman Ne-tlbuled tWlIE
Room Sleopers and the Central famous Dining
Cars attached each way daily. between fuue-
apOlis and -. Paul and Milwaukee and 'hl-
CagO.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations. time
tables and other imfurmatltu. apply 20 aul
ticket agent in thel ulted state or q auaia or ar
CITY offices corner Of Washington and y ollet
AYES. Mlnueapolis.aud lt2 r Bird ~. -. Paul
or 70 r. Hanson, GENERAL Passenger agent.
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
TlG COLLEGE Of MONTANA

FACULTY or 10 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS,
Five Distinct Departments, viz;
The Academy-The Collcgc-The School OfMines
The Conservatory Of Music and Art and the
'ommereiHl Department, including stenography
and 1~yraswrItug. Building new ana ample steam
neat. Bath rooms with hot and cold water service
throughout Both sexes admitted on equal terms
e. For Catalogue and information apply 20
2sT.D.L McMILLAEDD Pres DeSrLOdgs, Mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

---s -s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

AavR-Ay ECONOMIST. weekly. devoted 90 the
are -slrn 90 an phases - the Tariff question. q
swear sample cupias free. Address American Pro
-ctise 1aun Leasue. G sd s.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

a NewsbOy Who Could Not stand Dudes
Frees His Youthful Mind.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09
Christian of the Last Century.

May 3, 1880.
To the Editor of the Times Democrat:
In glancing over a recent copy OF trinity
Church Record. the parish paper of Trinity
Church, New York, l came across the follow
ing:
To the Editor of the Trinity Record:
In connection with your late reference to
the lottery in the early days Of the republic,
the following, from the diary of a Clergyman
Of the church, will be of interest. Writing
June, 1863, the Rev. Samuel Seabury, of
Hampstead, L. l., says:
The ticket No. 1856, In the Lighthouse
and Public Lottery Of New York, drew In my
favor, by the blessing Of God, $500 lof which
l received G425, there being a deduction Of
is per cent?. for which / now record to my
posterity my thanks and praise to Almighty
God, the giver Of all good. Amen"
81. A. o.
DR.. Seabury was the father of the famous
Samuel Seabury, first bishop of Connecticut
DR.. S~eabury, in the fifth generation, ia now
rector of the Church of the Anuunciation and
professor in the General Theological Seminary
was editor of the Charchman, rector of the
| Church of the Annunciation and professor In
the General Seminary.
The family has been marked for piety, in
tegrity, manhood, grit and brains, for the
greater part of two centuries, and is likely to
Continue long in the land. All this illustrates
most forcibiy the varient fancies and notions
which are taken to be eternal moralitles-
while they exist.
Learning that an excellent Episcopal divine
ia to deliver a sermon tomorrow against the
lottery, it occurs to me to wonder what the
good Episcopal divine. of over one hundred
Years ago, who won G425 in a lottery, and SO
heartily returned thanks and praise to AL
mighty God, the giver of all good )" therefor.
would say could he be present in the flesh
and hear the denunciations of this later
Christian against all such sinners as himself.
There are a number Of connections of the
Seabury family in New Orleans at present, all
Episcopolians. Perhaps they will 60 to hear
their ancestor, than whom no more devout
and pious man lived In his day, roundly cen.
sured by a gentleman who is doubtless quite
as sincere and good a Christian as his clerical
brother of the last century.
CHURoRAAE.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09

L'ascension DIM ballon qui await etc
annoncee CONNIE deyant avoir lieu
lundi, a du 6tre rcmise au landemain
mardi, en- raison dn temps deliverable.
En- presence dun grand concDurs de
monde. curieux dune exhibition toute
nouvelIe pour les 0pelousas, le gonfe-
ment dn bailon s'est op6re, ct au NOM
ent propice le Professor Joseph
Meyers, snspendu d son trapeze sur
lequel i! Il bient6t pris une position
plus ~cnnvpnable, a et6 transporte dams
cette region etheroe que pen de nous
connaissent. LIE batlon qnoiqne pousse
par une brise dams la direction du sud,
s'est eleve avec nne majestic vraiment
admirable. Parvenu a une certaine
elevation 1900 on 1000 pieds, lie para
chute a ere dhetacbe, ct apr6s nne des-
cente do q~uelqties pieds, il s'est onvert
entieremtnt, pour p%erniettre an courag-
eux ~aeroBaute dc tonener terre sans en-
eombre.
Une foale de cavaliers s'etait portee
sur le.lien un Ia descente s'6tait effec-
tu6e: IL ball0u degnni6 u etc retronv6
sans dificnite. tout le monde Il etc, non
settlement enehant6 dune telle 6xhibi
tien. inais plus Neutrality-suspicious.
en- presence dn courage et de l'intrepi
dite dn jenne aerunante dams Faeeom
plissement de cette ascension.
On IONS dit qn'anjourd'hui ct demain
Dimanehe, le meme spectacle sera ofert
aa public.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09
Ehe OA-65 Mystery.

The following curious pazzle beats the cele,
brated ''l3-l4-l5' enigma OF q few years
ago, aud Is well worth investigation. Take a
strip of cardboard or paper Is inches long and
5 wide, thus giving a surface of 65 inches.
Now cut a strip diagonally, as true as you can,
the result two pieces in shape of trian giles.
Now measure exactly i've inches from the
large end of each strip. and cut each In two
pieces. Take your four pieces and put them
in the shape of an exact square, and it will
appear to he just 8 inches each way, or 81
square inches-a loss of one square inch of
superficial measurement, with no diminution
of surface. The question is, what becomes of
that inch 2"
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09

Turn that wrapping paper the other side
out" said a lady to the clerk in a dry goods
store. Il don't want to be a walking adver.
tisement for your establishment" The clerk
was astonished and looked at her inquiringly
for an explanation. Then she added: II read
the newspapers, as do all intelligent naeple,
and ! think they are the proper place in which
to advertise your business, instead Of making
your customer carry your sign around with
each purchase Morgan City Review
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09

Every family should be provided with
some reliable remedy for bowel complaints.
The want of such an article is the cause of
much suffering, especially during the sum.
mer months. In almost every neighborhood
some one has died, with cramps or cholera
morbus, before medicine could be procured or
d physician summoned. A fair trial will sat
isfy you that Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is unequalied for
those diseases. 1t is also a certain sure for
dysentery and diarrhoea. When reduced
with water and sweetened, it is pleasant to
take. Children like it. For sale by Jos.
Lassalle and all druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09

How wide q range of business the posta
package service has broadened INTO may be
judged by the following list of some of the
articles already sent In the mails. There hal
been forwarded to Mexico and other countries
in the treaty such articles as stockings, shoes
dresses. dress goods. a silk hat, set of harness
optical and surgical instruments, drugs, I'm
derclothing, a carriage wheel, a pound cake
leather, tinware and jeweIry. Where an arti
Gle weighs more than eleven pounds it must
be divided into separate packages, the sender
of a buggy top having broken his shipment
into twelve separate packages.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09

Curisuse 10 popularit6 qua acquise
lie President Harrison dams les deux
stats de la Louisiana ct du Mississippi.
LIE scrutin de 1892, sera la preuve de
pinteressante sympathie que ION a
pour lni.
Vox populi, vox Del.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09

There is one remedy which every family
should keep ut hand. Mr.. John Carpenter, Of
Goodland, Ind, says of it: IT tried Cham
pertains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, for diarrhoea and severe cramps,
and pains in the stomach and bowels, with
the best results. In the worst cases I never
had to give more than the third dose to effect
a cure. In most cases one dose will do. Be.
sides Its other good qualities, 1t is pleasant to
take Is and SO cent bottles for sale by Jos.
Lassalle and all druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09

Au nombre des subscriptions %recueil-
lies pour l6rection dun tombeau q la
memoire dH chef de police Hennessey,
nous remarquons celle de John L. Sui
Ivan de Boston, Mass, lie fameux
champion, pour la somme de 200 pias.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09
TuIBopAUx. La, December 22d, 1889.

T~HIBoDAUx, LA, December 22d, 1889.
cannot but cheerfully recommend the use
of Gouaux's Asthmatic Remedies, having had
many opportunities of witnessing their salu'
tary effects, Il. DANsEREAU, NJ. D.
ARNAUDvILLE. La, June 18th, 1890.
Mr.. F.. Gouaux, Houma, La.
Dear Sir: For many years my wife is suffer
ing from that dreadful disease, Asthma, and
although l hage called on many doctors none
proved to relieve her. | tried your remedy
aud the first dose she took she rested al
night. She could not live without this pre-
cious powder and mixture. This Is the BEST
certificate that you can wish.
Yours truly, J. b. RERGERoN.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09

Some of the Grand Army boys may be in.
terested In the following. from Alex. B. Pope,
A. D. c., Commander, Dept Tenn. and Ga,
He says: 1--WE have had an epidemic OF
whooping cough here, tStevart, Tennessee
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been
the only medicine that has done any good. .
There is no danger from whoopfng cough,
when this remedy is freely gwen. It con.
pletely controls tho disease. so cent bottles
for sale by Jos. Lassalle and all druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09

N. o. City Item: The central sugar factory
aud refinery built by Mr.. John A. Morris al
Franklin has set ali the wheels of progress in
motion in that previously sleepy old town
Lottery money did it but the people in the
enjoyment of their new found prosperity, dc
not observe any faint of immortality" attach
ing. So, too would it be with the schools
levees, asylums, etc., that would be promoted
by the high lottery license.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-05-09

LIE meme soir au hall des young men
Athletic Club, grand contest to a finish
pour une bourse de 600. Piastres, en-
ire deux pugilistes de la Nouvelle-Or-
leans. C'est la premiere fois que pare
lille exhibition sera fate dams notre
circOnscription