davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

P. p. P. makes positive cures of all stages
of Rheumatism, Syphilis, Blood Poison
Scrofula, Old Sores, Eczema, Malaria ane
Female Complaints. 7. T.. is a poWer!u
tenie. and nm excellent appetizer, building
MP tla system rapidly.
Sold by Blake & burke, Washington, La,
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

Ervsipeias, swolen limbs, had sores, scales
and seahs on the legs have been entirely
cured by p. z. p, the most wonderful oiooa
medicine of the day.
Sud by Blake & Dnrke, Washington, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

The peep!e.s party of Rapides, after psartl.
~eipatins in the anti plans for the defeat OF the
MrEnery delegates IN that parish t iase ho and
will fight the democracy.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26
Ia Grfpue Once More.

Marsden's Pectoral Balm is an untalilns
cure for this dread disease. Begin using the
Balm Immediately upon discovering the
presence of the disease. 1t never fails to cure
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria'
When she was a Child, she cried for castor'a'
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla'
When she had Children, she gave them CasV0f'A
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

Details of the late earthquake in Japan
show the dead to number 1870, injured 10, l2o,
$3.50 buildings destroyed and a toooou Pe save
rendered homeless. The government saV'
aid to the amount of $2,225,0O0.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26
Re EOnSiGeTate,

Don't worry your friends and family with
that worn and faded appearance. Get a bot
tie of Creole Female Tonic. 1t will change
your pallid cheeks to the rosy hue OF health,
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

Early to bed and early to rise, mind your
own business and tell no lies, don't get drunk
aud spoil your eyes, pay your debts and
advertise,
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

Apres de tongues ct patientes
recherches, IN yankee Went
d'inventer TN whisky sans odeur
aui a toutes les vertus du vieux
liduide. On en- peut boire sans
Granite d'etre trahi par une ha-
leine vici6e ct Sc dispenser con-
s%6quemment DIES grains de cafe
ct des clous de girofe, LIE Sc
cret du proced6 est soigneuse-
ment gard6.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

L'ex-chef de police de la Nou-
velle- Orleans, r. B. Bowley, qui
exercait dernierment les fonc-
tions de caissier de la Banque
Cooperative, Went de disparaitre
en- laissant TN deficit dams ses
Complies.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26
o. McENERY
Attention Doctaur

Attention Docteur
Souscriyez an journal medical
ct c%hirurgical de la Nouyeile
Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

Un mur a Gcroul6 Il st. PAUL
yendredi de la semaine derniere'
sur seize ~ouvriers qui travail
latent d SD base hut de ces ou-
vriers ont etc tues ct les autres
ont recu de tres graves blessu-
res
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

~M<1nzyy-
SAMUEL o. McENERY,
Attention Docteur I!
Souscriyez an journal medical
ct chirurgical de la Nouyeile
Orleans.
Les loups d6yorent les bes-
tiaux dams lie cont6 de Pope,
Ark, plus de deux cents betes
ayant etc ainsi perdues depuis
quelques temps.
L'hiver est sur nous depuis lie
q c~ourant; mails il s'est presente
escort6 dune temperature excep-
tionnelle, veritablement printa-
Mere. Tn vent du Sud-Est, avec
ses ef1uyes chaudes, a fat METRE
de cote les paletots epais, dams
lesquels on 6tait heureux de Sc
dorlotter, IL Y a quelque temps.
Nous reeommandons a nos
lecteurs, pr~oprietaires de che
vaux, I'M trait6 sur lie cheval, ses
maladies, leur traitement; Get
Outrage 6crit en- anglals, en- fran
Gals ct allemand, Sc trouve en-
Yente a notre bureau au prix de
% cents.
La Cour de district des Etats
Unis, doit sieger aux Opelousas
dams lie courant de .janyier pro-
chain, mails nous doutons que lie
!ocalsoi pref pour cette occasion
particuliere: Pameublement, en-
effet nest point encore arrive, 49
nous avons tout lieu de croire
qu'iln ne sera pas mis- en- place en-
cette occasion.
lie COURIER Went de rece-
yoir IN MAGNITUDE assortment
de cartes, envelopes, papier q
lettres, de toutes dimensions,
quill offre aux conditions les plus
avantageuses, en- detail on par
lots, an gre des personnes, scion
leurs besoins. Faites une visite
an COURIER ct vous serez con-
yaincus.
Les actionnaires de la banque
des Opelousas, the first nation
al bank, sont convoques pour L
u de janvier proclaim, d Peffet
d'6lire les directeurs de cette as.
ISOLATION, pour pann6e prochaI
ne; Ia reunion aura lieu an siege
actuel de cette organisation, d
10 heures du matin az heures d'
Papr6s- midi.
Sous ce titre, " le cotton au'
Etats Unis, public par PAbeille
nous retrouvons excitement LEI
id6es que nous avions 6mises g
les conseiIs que. dams une de no
pr9c6dentes editions, nous avon
donnes aux cultivatenrs on fer
miers: nous disions d cette 6po
que, ct nous le r6p6tons aujonr
d'hui, que le cotton etait main
tenant une production de secon
simon de troisieme ordre; ct ce
6gard nous engagions tres forts
ment les planteurs q Varler leuI
cultures on productions; la pr
miere ayant tout, CONNIE non
pavons deia dit, c'est le mails;
seconde celle dn riz: nous en
vons dome les raisons anteriet
rement, Ia seconde, snrtout 81 II
Gle, ST avantageuse On Loulslar
ct enfn toulte espeee de prodnt
tions telles one fourrages, few
avoine, etc, Qui ne peuvent do
ner au cultivateur que DIES ava
tages, soft pecuniaires, soft rec
All point de yue de ses amman
lie cotton est d6tr6n6 dams
paws CONNIE source de bien-et
on de fortune.
Samedi dernier, yers une he
~
re de Papres midi, IN feu SIC
declare dams la maison d'hablt
ton de DC. =. B. sandoz.
fen ayant etc d6couVert bea
coup trop tard, rien ma pu st
sauv6, et nos vaillants pompIe
mont pu que concentrer le fe
de maniere a empecher sa pr
pagation. Nous aYons apr
avec peine, quill ny await poi
d'assurance sur Ia prOprlet6 q
truite, et nous prosecutions q 2
TIE pauvre ami Repression
notre chagrin.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

Nous reeommandons a nos
lecteurs, pr~oprI6taires de che
vaux, IN trait6 sur lie cheval, ses
maladies, leur .traitement; Get
Outrage 6crit en- anglais, EN- fran
Gals ct alIemand, Sc trouve en-
Yente a notre bureau au prix de
% cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

Cadet citait plusieurs mots
cllarmants de differents auteurs.
--C'est tres joli &c que til dis
Ia, luI dit IN camarade, mails ce
nest pas tot qui Pas invent6:
Dame, r6pondit Cadet, les
ehiens de chasse mont pas in
yente les perdreaux, mails lis sa-
vent, du moins, les rapporter.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

Une vache a donn6 naissance
i cinq veaux parfaitement for
mes l'autre jour Il Valparaiso,
Indiana.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26
LIE Choix dune Profession.

LIE Cosmos a cite un apologize
AMERICAN que nous lui emprun-
tons malgr6 son caraet6re peu
scientifique. En- tous cas-, il re-
suite dune observation morale
tres juste:
Un homme, desirant connalrte
la vocation de son fills, i'enferma
dams une chambFe avec me BIZ
bic, une pomme ct i'm billet dun
dollar. Sill lie %retrouValt lisant la
Bible, il Ell ferait nm clergyman ;
sill mangeait la pomme ce seralt
un fermier; 81 son attention Sc
TAFT fixee sur lie billet, il en- feralt
un banquier.
A son retour, il tronya Fen
FAINT qui aYit mis- lie billet dams
sa pocheK assis sur la Bible, ct
en- train lie d6yorer la pomme.
II en- fit un politician
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

La Cour de district des Etats
Unis, doit sieger aux Opelousas
dams lie courant de janyier pro-
chain, mails nous doutons que lie
!o~calsoit pref pour cette occasion
particuliere: Pameublement, en-
effet nest point encore arrive, 20
nous avons tout lieu de crolre
outline sera pas mis- en- place en-
cette occasion.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

Travaux typographiques en-
tous genres executes q Pimprl-
merle din COURIER,
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

Les actionnaires de la banque
des Opelousas, the first nation
al bank, sont convoques pour le
10 de janvier proclaim, d peffet
d'6lire les directeurs de cette as
sociation, pour Pannee prochal-
ne; la reunion aura lieu an siege
actuel de cette organisation, dc
TO heures du matin az heures Gle
Papr6s-midi.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-12-26

lie COURIER Went de rece-
voir IN MAGNITUDE assortment
de cartes, envelopes, papier g
.lettres, de toutes dimensions,
quill offre aux conditions les plus
avantageuses, en- detail on par
lots, an gre DIES personnes, scion
leurs besoins. Faites une vislte
an COURIER ct vous serez con-
Yaincus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06
Rachel. Farewell to Boston.

When Rachel was fulfilling an en-
gagement in Boston in the early %tifties,
il was announced on the bill as "A great
attraction that on her closing and ben
eft night she would recite, after the
tragedy's close Cthe play, We think, was
Virginia La Mareillaise.' Before
an immense audience, hushed into dep
est attention, appeared the tall, slim
figure, bearing aloft an immense French
fac, which she planted before her, and
with all the wealth Of her phenomenal
genius she recited the "Mareillaise," 70
which her flashing eyes and inspired
gestures were a fitting accompaniment
as the folds Of the flag waved and fell
around her.
The fire and sublimity Of the ode and
its reciter held the listeners spellbound
20 its close, when a representative BUs.
ton audience, no longer cold, rise % il,
feet, and with ladies waving their hand.
kerchiefs and flowers tossing IN heap.
upon the stage. the air resouudcd with
applause and shouts Of Bravo.
Bravo This incident. told hy % lady
who formed one Of that delighted aud.
fence. makes the girls 81 this genera.
ton long 70 see it repeated Boston
Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

This is what a Partisan marquise
writes Of the American girl: 1T is her
life before the public, begun at the
earliest possible period at day school
and in boarding houses, which bestows
on her the free and easy manner which
makes her remarked upon whenever
she appears. As soon "a she enters So
ciety she does exactly what ome into
her head. She goes alone to the doc
tor, the dentist, the music master and
enrolls herself in the lists Of clubs for
fencing, German, skating, reading,
baseball, singing, etc. She prefers the
society of men 10 that Of women. etc. u
And this l. what the American girl an
swers, If she does all Of which this
writer has pronounced her guilty it Is
because Of her security from insult in
thought or deed, in the true and never
failing courtesy of the American man,
who, unlike the French critic, rever
ences womanhOOd itself nor than the
conventiunality with which We would
surround and guard New York
Evening sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06


y dear old lady who vas taken 20
See the sights. not long ago. ia the city
where her children live, was night
passing with her daughter "a huge build
ing full Of electric light plant They
paused by a basement window and
looked down among the swiftly whirl-
ing hands and moving wheels.
is this a factory p asked the mother.
"No; its where they make electricity
for the electric light. | don't know
Just how they do it, but John will eX.
plain it 70 US when We get home
What turn the machinery, Nal.
vinyf'
steam, I suppose. There an On.
CINE on the other side Of the room. I've
often seen il from the back Windows
and does all this have 10 20 on,
night arter night, for the city 10 b,
lighted
yes. mother.
well. | don't want 10 hear another
word about electric lights, said the old
lady emphatically. Il thought elec
] tricity was a gift Of natur' free To all
but accordin' 20 this, you've got q
work as hard for it as if twas common
gas or kerosene. "-Youth's Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

In "a country house DOB which practi-
cal joking las full sway Doc of the
guests wa. walking down stairs 10 re-
Spouse 90 the gong, which had ruug for
dinner. The chief farccur of the party
was "a small -uarl~mau, who seemed 10
be- happy only when ~tormcutius other
people. The guest in question was a
peaceful man, uu whom the farceur
had had Dbl, eye for some time. Catch
in. mp with him as he was going down
stairs he seized the tails of the evening
coat and, with a jerk of the wrists,
tor them right up 10 the collar. The
guest did not lose his temper, but
quietly seized the joker by the uape Of
the neck and proceeded to kick him
with d]eliberation and penetration down
stairs into the hall. where the other
guests were considerably astonished nj
the unccremonious entrance Of the
practical jOker.-New York World
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

toward us. TIis Is doubtless the will
she mcutioued-win in favor of Moses
SAWYER. She has sent it To- Us Co de
stroy. Nay, daughter, nay, a. Leah
eagerly caught IL up and fastened to-
ward the fire. Give it 20 me. il is
not for us to make or mpldig If
Friend Aua-ta-ia wished the will de-
,troyai >lo should have done DO herself
/ shall ta,. 30 back 20 Friend johnson,
the executor
Father. cried Leah, "thee would
not give I.m rAe WILL
'DoD~ tuue t.iuk ir would Doe au
honorable thing 90 destroy b.. Leah
IF she wanted us Co do ~u. father
But we have mo- right tu presume
auythiu. of the sort. daughter. reason
ed Friend Decker. buttouiug it zap ma
der his coat. Nay. nay. do not fret.
For Leah, overcome by the sudden
blaze of hope and the after blackuess
Of despair. had burst into "a d q of
tears. 1t will be well with H., never
fear.
Judge Johnson. the great man Of the
neighborhood, received the paper with
some surprise
December sixth. " he read Hum!
This is the latest document she has exc
cutyd. Oh, yes. l remember it very
well l drew it up myself. But why did
you bringit here. Friend Decker
The old man briefly related the cir
cumstances.
"Old people are apt 10 be capricious. v
said he. Doubtless the tritlins matter
Of the plum sauce pleased her and she
sought 20 reward Us. But | should
never take advantage Of Friend Moses
by burning the will
But why in the name Of common
ems should you burn it, said the
Judge. Are you in the habit Of hav.
ing estates left 10 you every day that
you dispose Of them 80 readily
Il don't think l quite understand
thee, Friend johnson, said Decker.
But Leah's face frightened like a
rose.
Il see! / seer' she cried. Father,
Friend Anastasia has done right late
though il be. She has willed the Len.
nox farm 70 thee
And Leah spoke truly. The dead
woman made tardy reparation in hel
last days. and Friend Decker and hi:
daughter had at last legal possession OF
what should long ago have been thei
/ own. No amount Of reasoning or ~
monstrance had availed, but one o.
those sudden touches, which, striking
the electric chain wherewith were dark
" bound, sway the soul with diSprO
portionate force. had induced her L
perform an act Of justice al last, anl
the jar Of Wild plums, with it, train
Of associations. had been the most clio
queut pleading Of all-Lewistou Jour
nal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

heard Of an amusing little atIairtO-
day. \ son Of "a friend II mine de-
sired t. purchase a cheap new hat 20
wear about the store where he l. en-
ployed. and he and his father started
out 20 make the purchase. Previous 10
their departure, Jim, the boy, conclud-
ed 70 wear his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W
hat, an almost new four dollar
tile, and. unknown 10 the father,
he put il on, told his father he
was ready, and of they went in search
of a new head covering. Ii did not
take long to make the purchase. a
two dollar hat was selected. jim
told his father that he would 90 down
town in "A while. and asked his father
10 take home his old hat, which had
been tucked away in "a paper bag.
The father started home with the
bag. and while on the way concluded
il would be useless 70 carry the rusty
thing further, 50 he quietly laid il down
on the pavement and moved on. 4
gentleman and lady came along soon
after. picked up the bag, advanced 70
a gasight hard by, examined the con
tents, became satisfied IL was a good
find and went on their way rejoicing.
The father went on home, told his wife
that jim had bought a two dollar hat,
and that he had thrown his old hat
away. Thrown the old hat away
exclaimed his wife. why, that wa
his Sunday-go-tO-meetin' best. Here Is
the old hat. louisville Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

On more than "a occasion ants have
done so much damage in converts and
elsewhere a. 60 DE formally eXcOmmu-
uicatcd by the church Of Rome. In
South Africa the hills Of the white ants,
known as termites, " have often been
employed for the purposes of torture,
the human victims being partly buried
in IA Of the heaps and left there until
his flesh was eaten from his bones
Interview in Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06
A Parliamentary Fog FILTER.

Far down in the recesses Of the house
of commons, beneath the feet Of IN
~suspecting senators, isa spectacle which,
il it could be exhibited in a public place
In London. would send a thrill Of horror
through the community. LISA vast layer
Of what at first sight looks like cotton
wool that has been first dragged through
the Thames mud and finally sprinkled
over with ink. Originally IL vas a mass
Of virgin white cotton wool. For many
years the resident engineers have been
battling with the fog. They have modi-
fed its effects within the house, but
never till now have they succeeded in
absolutely conquering il.
a layer Of cotton wool is prepared,
and the air, drawn from outside, is sim
ply driven through it by force Of a
steam fan. The bed Of cotton wool is six
inches thick, and the area in use has
extended over 500 feet. The effect OF
the process is simply startling II this
filth had not been arrested by the layer
Of cotton wool it would have passed
into the house and into the lungs OF
honorable members. -Galignani's Mes.
Senger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

Most persons do not know that the
present railway mail service, like a
number Of other things, was an out
growth Of the war, and was first placed
in operation upon the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad between Chica-
go, Ills, and Clinton, Ia, in June,
1864 The material drawn upon for
the work was TO a great extent the eK-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-06

Gwen school has It's pleasures, % said
Willie.
you have found that out, have
your asked his teacher.
"Yes. amt been TO school yet but
what il let out before the day was
over" - arPer's Bazar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28
Notes from senf0am.
v.t

Johnny Foster, writing from this
far inland silverado, says everybody
there is very busy working on their
claims, and all are taking out great
deal Of ore. Mr.. Post has arrived
here and gone to work on the Sea-
foam to run GROSS cut to the hang
ing wall. Aleck Kleupfer is working
on the Mountain Goat mine. The
Sulphur mine is turning out fine ore,
and has made one shipment. A tun-
mel is being driven on the Eureka
mine to tap the upper works. hear
from the Mountain King, owned by
Chris Mohler and Nick johnson, that
they have plenty OF ore in sight in
their new tunnel. A bad accident
occurred on the N. G.. mine, near
Seafoam, q short time ago, by which
ono Of the owners, a Mr.. Sullivan,
had his leg broken in two places.
The boys took him over to Bonanza,
whore his family lives, to be cared
for till he gets well. am working
in a 3-foot vein Of solid ore.
The above is pretty good show
ing, and it is very evident from all
accounts that Seafoam will be one OF
the leading camps of all of this sec
ton il it is ever provided with reason
ably good transportation facilities.
1t is kept in the back ground only
because it costs the value of ordinary
high grade ore to mine, ship and re-
duce its ores.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28
Erect Of CHEAP Aluminium.


"What will be the effect of this
reduction in price Ito SOC. per pound"
saws the American Manufacturer, re-
mains to be seen. We do not be-
lieve that aluminium will have the
extensive use in certain directions
which was predicted for it, owing to
its lightness aud tensile strength, but
there is no doubt that for many pur-
poses, as for covering buildings, the
manufacture Of table ware and hard
ware, the production of kitchen uten-
sils, ETC., there will be market that
will consume all that can be made in
the near future, If it can be produced
in quantities and sold at SOC. pound
The German Government has been
In the market for twenty tons of alu-
minimum for utensils for the kits of
soldiers. We question, however, if
any quantity of aluminium has ever
been made so that it can be sold at a
profit at SOC. a pound. No doubt
some method or modification of a
known method will be discovered
that will permit of its sale at profit
at SOC. pound, if not at 25c. but
that day is not yet"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28
Application 10 Cut Timber from
Public Domain,

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will apply to the Hon. Secretary of
the Interior for permission to cut growing
timber from that part of the unsurs eyed
public domain described as follows:
On each side o Grimes creek extending
back from one-fourth to one mile) and
about midway up said Grimes creek from
More creek, and in Boise county, Idaho,
expect TO cut over about twenty-five acres.
The timber is mostly pine, but there is
some fir. Such timber is to be cut for do
nestle use to supply the domestic trade Of
Boise City with fuel The land where said
timber is standing is mineral land.
PROSPER AvEL NE.
Dated this, 18th day of August, 1891,
Boise City. Idaho Aug. 14-w3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28
summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judi
clal District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the county of BOISE.
- N. White plaintiff, VS.. Altaretta
White, defendant
The people of the State OF Idaho send
greeting to Alfarctta White, defendant
iou are hereby summoned and required
10 appear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff, in the
Distrlct Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict OF the State of Idaho, In and for the
county OF Boise and to answer the com.
plant filed therein, within ten DAYS Tex
elusive OF the day of service) after the ser.
vice on you of this summons If served
within This county; or, if served ON, of
this county, but in this district within
twenty days; or, if served elsewhere.
within forty days.
WIZ ealu "G.loh Is brought by J. N.
"n.e' demanding judgment against you
n te ''e oohos OF matrimony between him.
sell ana the defendant he dissolved, and
snat .'e custody OF the minor children be
""arueo TO The plaintiff, and for such 9th.
81 anu iur'her relief as TO the court may
see.h meet, equitable and proper; alleging
'na' on or about the nth of April, 1890,
s"u ela disregard the solemnity OF your
marriage vow and without cause dessr,
anu .i,, abandon plaintiff, and ever since and
SUI 40 continue to desert and abandon
plaln'iff without any sufficient cause or
reason, and against plaintiffs will and
sn his consent, the particulars more
lully appearing in plaintiffs complaint. 8
eer,lheu copy of which Is served herewith
ana maize part hereof. And YOU are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear
nnu answer the said complaint, as above
~ sd y r tae said plaintiff will apply to
me Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint ~ '"e
Attest my hand and the Seal
l. ). OF the District Court OF the
, Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. in and for The
,,SSoa , OF Boise, this, 18th day OF July.
III ,u ART CUNNINGHAM, Clerk.
IL W. D0nuou, gtcdyUey Tor plaintiff.