davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
GREAT PREMIUM OFFER


In order to double the subscription
list Of the SHEAF and also rs an in
tlucement to old subscribers to pay
mp all arrearages, we have stthred n
quantity 81 ane pictures, real works
'A art, which we are now Offering as
q premium with the paper on the fol-
lowing conditions; All NsW sub
scribers who ply q years subscrip-
tioa IN advance (&1.5O). and nll old
subscribers who pay what they may
owe on the paper up to date and "
year in advance, will receive n set oI
these beautiful pictures "a 4 present
This unparalleled uttsr will hold good
only till january lat, 1892. These
oleographs are real works OF art
suitable to he framed. and will he an
ornament to any hnh,e. They-alont
are worth more than a years sub.
scription to the paper, and remember
We Oter them as a present. laet no
one miss,this opportunity to get Il
newsN, live and progressive county
paper, and ten charming pictures
free. We ask all subscribers. who can
TO 80 to. get the premiums at our
office in person, as the pictures are
large and a little inconvenient to
send by mail. We win gladly send
them by, mail, however, to all who
cannot get them otherwise. Send in
your subscription to
SHEAF,
- Warren; MINI
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
MDytGnGie Sale.

FIRST I'tl:.tti,a Dece nbrr 3r,l. 1881
DHTAuL- hn"in- he Al made in the iGIv:nant Of
the s:.in q; twA..Ev-e,"h. l$2Suc, h"jnrs the in
terest Wh:i' became dir on tn" 1st day oi janu-
nrv a. u. iSil and which IL claimed to be due
and is due aal IN plii n tfr ,iii- Of His notice
upon c..rt:.ii, n!n::s:l.e u executed and de-
ivered bE John Ditn%on aud Johanna Johnson,
his wife. / the r.tl:,s q! Marshall ard state OF
Minnesota. IA :l''r. .s',gors to Join S. Hooper.
II the cnnn'v nt u'i":k aud state OF Mass;.:iu-
4etts ~ ottSnsst' or:'ri''s date the :'tf day
or.!,. iii r,a Office oi he Register Of Deeds in
and for th c ~ ~ .,f u ,r.hall nnl State Oc
Minnesntl, on tn. "l't AaN II January 4. ID.
80, n. !; o 'c:or: n in Rook l. nt Mortgages
o., pa y BIZ y, which said mortgage exc
g ~ :r.ur.e t:':t e~:ain pro ..isso:y note uf
fi0G dated November 0!'i. 1881. and uH /. NOvem-
r:,; j., isii. wish .n:e'es! .!a: rom date at
til r't" Of { per cent PER nnil; y. ssnet by said
.ipftgle:,rs as ;n-!k, rS t:d delivered and pay
,b:e tO lie ,,r,ir OF said g:,@ee. ul,si The said
mortgages by raa.nn ni the said .l,f;,,1t In the
payment Of said interest mas elected TO exercise
and use his option nhI he does hereby dec, are
thmt lheWlo'a Siiin o: n'iDy .hci. Is seemed by
sail laortg igr is now due and pay aIe. and there
is c!;liaIed III .,e due an, nnp:il at the date OF
tha nuticn u;,oh sul 5l.ote and mortgage the
sum Of four hundred TO! nrs L$iOOl az principal
and tie OF iftv-, do lars and six teen cents
$16 l6-l0Di rs iiiter,St and NO aciOu or proceed
ing at iaW or otherwise having been nhtitntad o
over the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
Now, THEaEFoHE, no +. is hereby given that
b, virtue uf a power Of safe contained in sail
mortgage and purs,lalt y. the tatGIa in such
case made and pro: lded the s;.id mnrtgage will
be fOreclOaed. a,n tie premises described in and
covered ny snid mortgage. viz:
The east half q; the southeast quarter le X cf
Sc " OF section two ri IN township one hundred
and if;y-iiv. 1851. north, OF range fOrty-seveu
[t7l, vest. coutai,.iug eighty acres more
or less ace ,rding to the government survey
in Marshall County aMd State of Minnesota.
sold at puplic auction to the highest bidder for
cash to pay saiu debt and interest
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
flo Toledo Weekly Blade Free.

The propr,etors Of the. Toledo
Blade, the best known political week
y OF the United States, are making
preparations to create u sensation
this winter by sending million
specimen copies to as many readers
in all parts Of the United States, who
do not now take that paper. To
that end they invite everybody to
send the addresses Of as many
people a. they care to: by postal
card or letter. Send one name,
ten, twenty, one hundred or a thou.
sand. Az many as you have time to
write, only take care to send correct
addresses. Of people that you know
appreciate good. yeading. 1t will
cost but q little trouble, and the
thousands who receive sample copies
will 1eel grateful. Send all thenanles
and addresses you please to The
Blade, Toledo, Ohio.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
C0ylsztDiDtz0N Cured,

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India mission
ary the formula Of a simple yege-
table REMEDY FOR the speedy and
permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also
Il positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested
is wonderful curative powers in
Thousand cases, has felt it his duty
% make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human
suffering, | will send free. of
charge to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Seut by
addressing with stamp, naming
this paper: W. A. Noyes, $780,
Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24

AT A MEETING OF the Republican
State Central Committee at St. Paul,
Dec. 10Th, new congressional COM
mittees We're appointed, made ncces-
sary by the re-districting OF the state
by the last legislature. H. L. Mel
gaard. OF Argyle. was selected rs
Marshall county's member on the
seventh district committee. H. W.
Donaldson is the member from Kitt-
son county and Felix Fournet from
Polk. The business of this commit
tee is to call the convention which
elects delegates to the national con-
yentiOn.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
4 Card.

we have on hand complete
line OF undertakers' goods, and we
are fully prepared to perform tile sad
duty q caring ,c;a9.rl for tile de,,d; at ;iliy,
and all tinIes when needed, either in
Warren, Argyle or surrounding conn
try. The rich and the poor will re-
ceive the; same attention and be
tre;,ted with tie same respect. We
also do embalming when desired.
We make undertaking a speciality.
Very respectfully,
W. GILBERT,
Warren. Atinn
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
lNTERdEDIArE DEPARTMENT.

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Total days Of -attendance...........777
Total number enrolled. AS
Average daily acknowledgements. Al
Number perfect in attendance ."..25,
viz, Girty Blomsness, BERTHE Whit
ncy. Rose Brown, Eddie Whitney,
Howard Dady, Dora Znerold, Thorn
a. Edgar, Florence Taylor, Leora
Easton, Freddie Enix, George Har-
ris. Mary Anderson, Emma Jerrue,
Mslinda Johnson, Cora Jerrue, Flor
ence ketcham, Willie Sager, Flora
Lamberson, Herbert Muttitt, Hahn
or Olson, Lidy Hallsten, Norman
Ross. Matte Slee, Ralph Taralseth,
Bernice Sager.
:. MILDRED B. WALKER, Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
Briefly Told.

Half OF the fresh water on the earth
is found within q radius of 1000
miles OF st. Paul and Minneapolis. i:
The Great Northern in a run of
1,O74 miles from st. Paul to Great
Falls, Mont, has no grade OF over
.O6 per cent, or 31.6 feet per mile,
giving it the longest stretch Of low
grade track in the world.
Montana leads all the states In the
production OF precious metals.
Great Falls, Mont, has the largest
water power in this country. The
Missouri river tumbles 512 feet over
n series OF falls in the course of eight
miles.
The best hunting and fishing re-
sorts in the Northwest are to be
found along the lines OF the Greet
Northern Railway.
The Great Northern is one OF the
very few railways in the United
States owning and operating it's own
entire equipment.
The Great Northern, with four
tracks, is the main thoroughfare be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis; has
the only double track to Lake Min
netonka.
. /. . =
The new extension of the Great
Northern to Park Rapids. Mimi, 200
miles from St. Paul, comes within
about 25 miles OF Lake ltasca, the
source of the Mississippi.
Minnesota has more water surface
and the largest body Of standing
white pine timber Of any st.,te in the
Union.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24

THE HALLoCK WEEKLY News came
out in brilliant colors last week, md
in glowing terms it set forth the ad-
vantages of the Red River Valley in
general, and OF kittson county in
particular. The issue was n double
number and credit to the enterpris-
ing publishers, Nelson & LeMasurier.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24

THE SHEAF has received favora ble
comment lately from its brethren OF
the press, and here is one from the
st. Vincent New Era for last week:
"We congratulate that excellent
journal, the WARREN SHEAF on pass
ing its twelfth birthday, showing all
signs Of Il lusty and growing youth"
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
No. enrolled. As
Total days OF attendance. 1921
Average daily; attendance..............41
No. perfect in attendance..............24
viz, Oscar Blomsness, Monrod Olson,
Dana Easton, Charley Olson, John
Edgar Edna Slee, Millie Gordon,
Hilda Ulene, Louise Grindeland. Ula
Wood. .Synneva Grindelands Willie
johnson, Clurics Grindelnnd, Atle
Swanson, Laura johnson, Mabel Sa-
ger, Charley johnson, Mary Hallsten,
Anna Johnson; George Clark, Joseph
Justin, Willie Clark, Addie Nelson,
Anna Peterson.
LIZZIE NJ. NAYLoR, Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24

SENATOR WAsHBURN has intro
duced n bill which seeks TO prevent the
dealing in futures by taxing them
out OF existence. He says they are
robbing the farmers OF 25 cents q
hushel on their wheat this year. II
that is true, as the senator says, why
hasn't he introduced a bill suppress
ing snch vicious speculation long
ago"
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
SANTA CLAUS

Has located himself at Ar Gordon's
pharmacy, with Il iull line Of Xmas
presents for everybody, consisting
Of albums, Coilet. manicure and sew
ing cases, cuff and collar boxes, hand
painted celIuloid photo holders ;lnd
wall pockets, cigar cases, ink stands,
juvenile books, games and toys.
Toys for all the babies;
Candles for all the ladies.
Come III and see for yourself Our
prices defy competition
Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded at all houi@ day ana;
night.
A. r. GoRDoN, Druggist.
Warren, Mimi
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24

WHITTIER the sweet Quaker poet
celebrated his S5th birthday Dec
18th. He stillpossesses good health.
May he live many more years to
cheer the hearts OF his countrymen
hy his beautiful verse. ."".
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
THE NEXT annual meeting of the
State Alliance will be held at Hnrmo.
. .nia Hall, Minneapolis, on January
5th, 1892, .

ROGER @. MILLS Is a big elephant
on the hands OF Speaker Crisp. He
has refused second place on the COM
mittre 0t ways and means.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24

SENATOR PLUMB, OF KANSAS, died
suddenly on Sunday morning from
npoplexy caused by overwork. His
last words were: "Oh, my head my
head! my headl"
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24

SIR EDwIN ARNOLD, the author oi
The Light OF Asia, and the Light ot
the World, who is now travelling in
this country, will give readings from
his poems at Minneapolis Dec. 29th.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
Becker! Becker.

vi fa harmed underr;ittai nllmin
heten att vi haiva till salu ct,
stort urval af Svenska och Norsk;.
becker ALA Iiteraturens grenar.
vi ha booker passande till Jul pre-
sehter. Pronunciation mottages
Hfven 4 ALA Svenska tidningar.
Lokal i Gilbert's furniture store,
Warren, MINI. Holm Bros.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
B1lckIe71's Arnzcn iynZUe.

The best S1lye in tle world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
kheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Ghilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positiyel cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by E. L.
WHINTEY.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24
Report Of the CITY Schools.

Report Of the public schools Of the
city OF Warren for the school month
ending Dec. 18th, 1891.
HluH SCHOOL AND GRAMMAR
-, DEPARTMENT.
Total No. enrolled. .........,...,.,,,3O
Total days OF attendatice. ...........5 ..537
Average daily attendance .............27
Number perfect in attendance. :. 13.
viz, May .SwandhK,. Susie Easton,
Anna swandby, Lizsie Case, Eddie
Benne*its, Allie Eni1, Harry Stevens,
jas. Stevens, jay Seeley, Florence
Seeley, Henry Tar,.lseth, Bessie Cor
don; Mary Edgar,
W. B. WALTER, Principal.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-24

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard soft or caIlouse,l Jumps
and blemishes from horses. Blood,
spawn, curbs, splints, sweeney. ring
bone, stiaes, sprains, and swollen
throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use Of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful blemisll cure ever
known. Sold by Il. F. Whitney,
druggist, Warren, Mlnn.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26
After All.

The Farmers Alliance exclude law
yeIs from membership in their organi-
zation. Their constitution makes no
provision whatever for their admission.
They accept physicians prorided they
be of the country, by which we under
stand they are required to live in the
farming districts or sections. NO one
living in the towns is admissible. They
have law, Article VII of their consti
tuition, in which they say: " 1t is deem
ed contrary to tile spirit OF the order to
go to law with each other; therefore it
is earnestly recommended that when
pecuniary differences arise between
members that they settle them AMIGA
bly, among themselves; failing to do so,
that they leave the matter to arbitra-
ton by two or more members OF the
Union,n &c. The Cd section of the
same article provides for the adjust
ment of personal differences among
themselves" We set up here no OBJ
lection to all this, however much it may
have the appearance OF an attempt to
establish q special government, outside
that under which all other citizens are
living. Pecuniary differences may very
wisely be settled amicably; but should
misdemeanOrs occur among the men,
bers, the organization should not at
tempt to screen the members from the
vigilance and efficacy of the criminal
laws OF the State. But we did not in
tend to pursue this line OF thought, nor
do we mention it at this time with any
view to arraign the organization before
the people, for their mode Of conducting
their affairs, Independently of the State
government. What we intend to direct
attention to is the fact, that with all the
opposition of the organization to lqwyers
and with all their predetermination to
set up a farmer for governor; with all
their boasted and vaunted strength,
they suffered themselves to be dnped,
led and captured by the leaders of the
antis, who are to very large extent
lawyers. Instead of farmer for Gov
ernor, they have lawyer, NJ. j. Foster;
in lieu of farmer for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, they have lawyer Charles Par
lange and thus we see that whilst they
make constitutions, prescribing law
yers, and proclaim tlseir strength as a
body, they nevertheless are decoyed
into the trap set for them by lawyers.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26
What is Going to b Done ?

The Democracy of ST. Landry, who
have not consented to be governed by
secret organizations, intend to put out
ticket for local, parish, and district
officers. Is it not time to be doing 1t !!
Very many of the Democratic voters of
tie parish are of the opinion that the
ticket should be made and the candl-
dates known. We are OF the same
opinion. The Parish Executive Com
mittee, having become members OF Sc
cret organizations, whose objective
point was not SO much the success Of
the Der mocratic party, but consisted in
an opposition solely to the revenue
amendment, the MASSES OF the voters
are not satisfied with the ticket made
under their auspices and propose to put
out another, composed of such as will
give their entire time and exclusive
support to the principles of the Demo-
cratic party, as they have heretofore
been proclaimed and upheld. The rev.
enue amendment forms no part OF our
creed-can never be made a part Of it
aud should not now be made a substi-
tute for it, to satisfy the dogma Of mere
Office seekers.
Let us have a purely Democratic tick
ct in St. Landry, and leave the voters
perfectly free to vote for OR against tie
revenue amendment, as they may con-
slider advisable. They can vote the
ticket, and vote ca the amendment as
they please.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26
A Happy New Year.

Kind friends, with you we now turn
down the leaf, containing the record OF
the old years events. 1t is what
it is, and no human agency can
change it. That we have erred is natu-
raj that others have done so cannot be
questioned. If we have planted sor-
row in a human heart, not germinatlng
in right and justification, we ask to be
forgiven. We wish to live right, and
to die at peace with our maker and with
our fellow man. If at times mistaken
in our sense of duty, we trust that our
readers may be as generous and mag
unanimous as Oursclf, in forglvlng US.
We wish our patrons a happy New
Year, and hope that peace, pleasure ana
prosperity may crown their lives, and
that health may invigorate their efforts,
and success reward them. May obser-
walton teach us the value Of time pass
ed, and wisdom adn;oniSh us to make
the best OF the future. May all re-
member that
Needless Time is ever CctinE,
And our hearts though stout and brave,
Still like mutlied drums are heating
FuncGa! marches to the grave.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26

The following sentences were read
last Monday by Judge Lewis, on par
ties convicted at this term Of the Dis
trct Court:
Baptiste John, burglary and larceny,
years penitentiary.
Baptiste John, burglary and larceny,
years penitentiary.
Westley Collins, burglary and larce-
ny, 8 years penitentiary.
Westley Collins, burglary and larce-
ny, 2 years peniientiary.
Albert Ray, wilfuIly shooting at, 6
months penitentiary.
Ernest Rene, petit larceny, | year
penitentiary.
VIM. Jackson, murder, penitentiary
for life.
Oscar Guillory, manslaughter, $25
and cost and 10 years penitentiary.
Swain Brothers, malicionsly shooting
a sheep, 60 days parish Jail.
Joseph Lavigne, assault aud battery,
6 months parish Jail.
Martin White, assault and battery, 6
months parish Jail.
Sam Jones, petit larceny, 6 months
penltentlary.
Jos. Z. Frug6e, petit larceny, 6 mos.
penitentiary.
Hemmy Lastrapes, assault and bate
ry, $25 fine and costs aud in default 80
days parish Jail.
Dump Wilmington, assault and bat
terry, $50 and costs and in default 3
months parish Jail.
Dump Wilmington, assault with
dangerous weapon, same sentence as
above.
Clarence Butler, assault and battery,
GO days parish Jail.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26
Shameful Misrepresentation.

The anti press has been engaged for
many months in misrepresenting politi-
cal matters and in efforts to mislead and
deceive their readers - efforts which
have unfortunately proved in a great
measure successful. But when the Con-
UnntioD met in Baton Rouge last week,
the dishonest and hypocritical anti lead
ers we're unmasked, and it was made
manifest to the dullest understanding
that these people cared nothing for
Damocratic success under any other
leadership than theirs-fOr they bolted
The Convention and tried to break up
liza party-and that their pretended de-
sire to leave the lottery question to be
settled in white primaries was base
and contemDtible deception. The Nc
Emery majority not only magnanl-
mousiy tendered three places on the tick
ct to the beaten and repudiated minor
ity. but agreed that the platform should
be- silent on the lottery question and
that the matter Of the adoption or re-
lection of the amendment should be
left to the Democratic voters to he set
tied in white primaries. The anti rule
or ruin leaders rejected TINS eminehtly
fair proposition. WhyY Simply because
thew wanted more offices; because they
did mot want the white people to settle
that question because they wanted to
settle il themselves without consulting
the white people; and because if it ras
settled-no matter how-they would be
deprived of the only issue upon which
they hoped to ride into Office. 1n the
face Of these undcniable facts, we now
find in the anti press-notably in the
Lake Charles Commercial-the un blush
ino statement that the minority bolted
because they would not submit to the
insertion Of lottery plank in the plat
form Oh, fie! For shame!
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, LA.,9
,o.;,o :, ,o,. December S, 1891.
named settler has filed notice of His iuten+in$S
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
hat aat said u proof will be made before B. Bloom ON
Tela, u: 3 Commssioner, 1dss at Opelousas, on
LOUIS JACK,
who made Homestead Entry No 1890 fo. A.
lots No. and or southeast Of Sec, * town' s1n
ship 4 south range east, Louisiana Meridian'
He names the following witnesses to prove
Of said land, viz: e'A'' "'ioiA
NJ Lazaro, A; Fl. Launey, Lucus Forct and
Joseph A. Solleau, all OF st. Landry parish.
louisiana f'1'"'
CHAs, c. PALFREY,
i'ct. ~, 4o'i' OF Register
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26

The criminal term of the District
Court which closed last Saturday was
remarkab in this, that not solitary
acquittal was secured during the term:
This. wo believe, is unprecedented, and
shows that our talented District Attor..,
rey has now fairly "got his hand in"
and knows how to get in his work IN the
most efficient and effective manner:
oTnjs Our 1s q9 e dsses eoe work 1e go eeu and
a higher regard for the law will soon
1nreYail in ST. Landry than now exists.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26

Our Christmas stock is in and we have
all that any person could desire to place
in a stocking. Many articles are too
large to slip into the largest sock, but
whether you take any stock IN stocking
presents or not we can please you, tor
our display is one Of the handsomest
ever seen in town. Come ana inspect
ii. ii. q l.. Is. CHACliERE.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26

Although Wednesday night was one
s,f the darkest of the season, the street
lamps were not lighted. Why is this
thus? Besides, we have noticed lately
that some of these lamps give a very
poor light and that some of them,
again, wele not lighted at all, or, If
lighted, go out soon afterwards. The
proper authorities should look into the
NATTER.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to Steven NJ. Young
~ who located Land Warrant 42481 upon the
Sc of NE Sec. 35, T. 6 s. K. E., La. Meri-
dian, that Augustin Boone, who made Fl. E.
13, 1888, dated August %, 1891, for Sc of NE /
Sec IS. T. s S. r. 2 E., hereby appeals from the
raj Land Offiee, dated October %, 1891, to the
Hon Secretary of the In erior.
J. D. HAGERTY,
noy2S-Gt In behalf of Augustn Boone.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26

Messrs. Butler, lessees of Camp Ham
ilton plantation, have finished grinding
their crop of cane, and the result is far
frost satisfactory. About $50 acres we're
converted into sugar, the yield being
about s25 hogsheads, or less than one
slogshead to the acre. Last year the
weld was over two hogsheads per acre.
The long dry and very unfavorable
season is the cause Of the striking def
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26

Do not buy your holiday presents IN
ill you have inspected the pretty stock
at II. g. l.. B. ChachelG's drug store
Toys, fine soaps, pelfumery and fancy
articles of various kinds, Christmas and
New Year cards, &C., can be found IN
their stock
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26

Attention is called to the advertis-
ment OF Mr.. j. B. Sandoz, on our fourth
page. If you need anything on wheels,
or want any blacksmith, 1ron wieelwd'gns n WI sna
him aud you will doubtless, give l!lm an
IF Won purchase a carriage, buggy, phae-
ton or gig before examining his stock
and ascertaining his prices. He can
make very low prices on such vehicles.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-12-26

Mr.. A. L. Leblanc, who keeps gro
cery and bar-room near the depot, be-
came involved in a difficulty with a ne
gro yesterday evening, and was seriously
cut by him in the throat or neck. The
negro was Jailed.