davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-05

Attorneys Feay. Reno and sprague
appointed TO examine T.. r. Juckett, Of
Buffalo Gap, an applicant for admission
to the practice Of law. Examination
creditably passed and applicant ad-
mitted.
State VS. +. II. Flynn. Court appoint
ed ]. W. Fowler and Z. l.. Wood attor-
neys for defense, and are given until
September 18th TO prepare their case.
State W.. Jas. A. Rector. Defendant
makes special plea Of guilty of assault
with intent to do great bodily harm,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-07-11

to accomplish that. every men, women
and children mlist be willing to help
and not depend on a few to do that easy
work, II we are united together. "Dl
yided we fall, united we stahd.'
Stand from under, everybody
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-07-11
A Fine Exhibition.

Owing to the pouring door all day
rain Sunday we were reSretfully preyen-
ted from attending the school exhibition,
bv the pupils under the teachcrship Of
Miss Gabrielle Thomas ut BreauX Bridges
But from reports brought by some 0{
those who were present we are pleased
TO state that the exercises were very
skilfully carried out, and elected the ad-
inration and unstmted praise of the au-
,licncc, who were scarcely prepared f0f
such treat, and while very one carried
out their parts with good taste this was
particularly the case in the zouave drill,
under command of Major Frank Il.
Guilbeau- manual, evOltitiohs, etc.,
as remarked an old soldier were execute
ell with precision that would have
done credit to much older heads.
Miss Thomas has every reason to be
proud of her efforts, attested by the
numerous compliments of which she
was the recipient. Aud it Is the general
wish, that rs the weather prevented the
large attendance that this exhibition de-
serves, it should be repeated when the
conditions are more favorable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-07-11
The Union" and the Court.
House.
[Communicated.1


Breaux Bridge wants the court house
so said our friend of the Union in, its
last issue. We were not surprised nj
this announcement for il is the ambition
of every small town to be parish seat.
As we do not want to occupy too much
space in your paper we will hot discuss
the imaginary rights of Breaux Bridge
To the courthouse.
The Union accuses the citizens OF the
third. fourth and fifth wards Of having
indulged in too much sleep, and makes
Il pathetic appeal to the wives or these
sleeping husbands to wake 'em uIh
From the tone of this appeal we
would infer that the Union fears that
these sleeping husbands Will sleep too
long. and will, like Bellamy's Julian
West. awake in the twentieth century,
This fear is groundless. Our brothers
of the upper part have always shown
themselves fully up to the times and
always willing to march in unity with
those of other sections for the best in.
terest of all. be they fYOh, the northern,
southern, eastern or western corner OF
this grand and glorious old parish.
The Union calls upon every .'man
woman and child" to rise anu proclaim
to the world that they are determined
not to be led by their '.masters of the
lower part Of the parish" any more.
o, shades of John l.. Sullivan. We had
ceased to believe that any part of the
population of this republic was held IN
slavery and controlled by masters. We
thought that since Abe Lincoln issued
bis proclamation, even the niggers were
free. But it seems not, according to
the Union, 1t goes further. 1t calls
upon every blushing lass to exert her
patriotism aud induce her wooer to join
the court-housc movement and prove
himself Il worthy lad. Even the chill
dren are asked to put away their toys
and give their feeble help. ALL hL
must rally under the rallying cry, "Di-
vided we JdH. united we stand"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-07-11
Remarkable Facts.

Heart disease is usually supposed to
be incurable, but when properly treated
a large proportion Of eases can be cured,
Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch, of Elkhart,
Ind, and Mrs. Mary t.. Baker. of Ovid.
Mich, were cured after suffering 20
wears. Sc. Linburger. druggist at San
Jose, Ills, says that DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure, which Cured the former,
worked wonders for his wife," Levi
Logan, of Buchanan. Mich, who had
heart disease for 30 years, says two bot
ties made him "feei like new man.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure is sold AM
guaranteedlat T. j. Labbe's drugstore
Book of wonderful testimonials free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-07-11
Changes of Climate.

Kill more people than ia generally
KNOWN. Particularly Is this the case In
instances where the constitution IL deli!
cate, and among our immigrant pOpula.
tion seeking new homes In those pori
tions of the West, ami where fhalarial
and typhoid fevers prevail at certain
seasons OF the year. The best prepayas
tive for a change of climate. Or OF diet
and water which that change necessi.
tates. Is Hostettef's Stomach BitteTs,
which not only fOrtifies the systrIn
against malaria, q variable Temperature,
damp, and the debilitating effects Of
tropical heat. but Is also the leading re,
medy for constipation dyspepsia. liver
complaint, bodily troubles specially apt
to attack emigrants and visitors to Re.
gions near the equator. mariners and
tourists. Whether used az safeguard
by sea voy ayers. travellers by land, mi
ners, or Of agricultudists In newly popu.
lated districts, this fine specific has eli.
cited the most favorable testimony.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-07-11
esdemoiselles Marie Rose and

Mesdemoiselles Marie Rose and
Ange Marie Delahoussaye, daugh:
ters of Mr.. Jules Delhoussaye Of
st. Martinville, accompanied by
Mrs. Luke Provost of the same
place, are guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Pelletier DelahOussaye. The
young ladies are accomplish mu-
sicians and fine singers fact
their talent in that direction is
above the average and no doubt
they are destined to rank high in
the musical world. Miss Marie
Rose executes compositions of her
own, that if put in print, would
gain renown for the fair young
artist New Iberia Enterprise.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-07-11

Salary $25 per week: Wanted good
Agents to sell our general line OF mer'
chandise. No peddling. Above salary
will be paid to live" agents. For fur
ther information, address:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY co.,
No 118 West Van Buren, St.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-07-11

AS we 90 to press we learn of the
death of Mr.. ]. G. Ledoux. TigOtte). He
died at the residence OF his father, Mr..
yalery Ledoux, near Lake Arthur, Cal
casieu parish. Thursday the 9th instant
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-07-11
J. w, ECKART
Matchmaker and Jeweller,

Main Street, New iberia, La.
The leading repair shop in the Attaka-
pas.
All kinds of Monograms and Badges
Diamond settings made to order uiiu at
reasonable rates.
A full line Of watches, clocks and Jew
elry always on hand
A select assortment Of genuine Meers-
chaum pipes cigars and cigarette tubes
Russia leather cigar cases, fine toeacco
pouches etc. kept in stock.
Ny prices are moderate, give me a call
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-07-11
= BROwwS NOV BiTTERS

Cures Indigestion. Biliousness, DysIcpsia Mala.
ria, Nervousness, hnd General Debility Physi-
clans recommend 1t. All dealers sell l.. Ger'-'ne
hastrade mark and crossed red lines OF wrhrIep
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-07-11

LOUIS J. VOORHEES,,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public.
ST.. MARTINVILLE, LA.
Will practice and promptly attend to
collection of claims In st. Martin and
Adjoining parishes. July 10, ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30
sons of the Revolution.

An adjourned meeting of the Maine Socie-
ty of Sons of the Revolution was held Sat-
urday in the library of the Maine Historical
Society, Hon. Warren Fl. Vinton of Gray in
tie chair.
Mr.. Brown Thurston for the committee on
nomination of officers, reported that the
committee was not prepared to put in nomi-
nation full list of officers. as provided in
the constitution, but would recommend the
following:
Vice Presldents-Edward P. Burnham, Saco
John e. Dewitt, Portland; George X. Talbot,
Portland; Edward A. Butler, Rockland; John q.
Talbot, East Machias.
Secretary-William M. Sargent, Portland.
Treasurer-Eben Corey, Portland.
Registrar-Rey. Henry 5; Burrage, Portland.
Libraran-Hubbard w. Bryant, Portland.
Chaplain-Rev. Francis b. DEMO, Bangor.
C0uncillors-Josiah II. Drummond, Portland;
Warren Fl. Vinton Gray.
The report was accepted and the nominees
were elected by reclamation.
Vice President Dewitt was called to the
chair.
The committee on nomination was by their
request discharged, and the vacancies will
be filled by the board of managers.
The meeting was adjourned to meet In the
same place in two weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEATRE,


Two excellent attractions are announced
for Portland theatre one Of which we have
no doubt will prove the most classical and
the best drama ever given here by any Of
Mr.. Lothrop's companies. 1t Isl the Marble
Heart, which will be given on the last three
evenings of the week and at the Saturd ay
matinee. In this play Mr.. Edwards will be
seen in the character of Raphael the sculp-
tor. part made famous by Edwin Booth in
his younger days. The adventures Marco
will be portrayed by Miss Glassford.
Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
the "Ticket Of Leave Man" will be given
with Mr.. Justin Paige in the title role and
Mr.. Edwards as Hawkshaw. An excellent
variety company has been engaged and their
excellence will be on par with those seen
here during the several weeks just past.
Mabel Arnold, the well known musical queen
an artist with the guitar, mandolin and cor.
net; Edward Gallagher, the Celtic king, a
vocalist, dancer and comedian of no mean
merit; the Brothers Morlan, elephantic ath-
letes who will give exhibitions of Graco-
Roman wrestling, etc. One of the brothers
weighs $40 pounds and the other $50. The
Cuban midgets, the Belfeld brothers, ~ in
ches tall will give their famous specialties.
ORGAN RECITAL.
The Duncan organ recital at Congress
Square church, Saturday afternoon, drew
the largest audience of the series. Mr. Dun.
cans numbers we're delightfully."- given and
these with Miss Philbrook and the piano gave
great pleasure. Miss Ricker's voice was
never heard to better advantage. especially
in the "Bedouin Love iSong." Among the
audience was Mrs. Annie Cary Raymond.
MIR. Albert B. Hall will be the soloist next
Saturday.
CONCERT AT PENNINGTON.
Grimmer's orchestra played this pro-
gramme at the Knights Templar entertain.
ment at Pennington to the great enjoyment
of all present:
Overture "Dido". .............,.......M ercadante
DanSe deS Sultanes" ................. Daniel
Ilccoio
Mr.. j. N. jacobson
Overture-"R omantique". -. ......... Keller Bella
Caprice-"The Masqueraders" ............ Hindley
March medley .Claudies
ferSlan march,. ............StrauSs
NOTES.
Be sure and get seats for the Symphony
Orchestra concerts to be given April LIST, al
City hall. Miss Lee is highly spoken of as a
singer and she will be the vocalist Of the oc
casiOn.
The Kneisal Quartette subscription concert
April End, at Congress hall, viii present a
most attractive programme. Evening tick.
cts at Stockbridge's or at the door.
The Lutheran Sextette which will appear
at City hall in the Popular course, Friday
With them Mr.. E. P. Elliot, humorist. will
apDpar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30
Evergreen Cemetery.

To the Editor of the Press:
Twas at Evergreen Cemetery this Sunday
afternoon, and on entering the main avenue
from the town road was surprised to find
that the beauty of the avenue was gone The
fine hedges on either side had disappeared,
and worse still. the fine rows of elms on each
side had been cut down and wiped out. No
one seemed to know much about it, but II
was said that the trustees intended to have
another entrance to the cemetery in place OF
the present one. 1t seems to me to be an ACT
of vandalism to cut down rows of fine shade
trees, which it will require many years to re-
place. If a new avenue to enter the GENE.
terry is needed, which doubt, at any rate lei
the old trees, the growth Of many years, and
the hedges remain. Now, in place of the
fine avenue that was, we have barren and
sandy road, and the beauty of the cemetery
has been materially lessened. is not this
progressing backwards? g. Al,
Portland. March Doth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30
DEATHS

In this city. March %, James NJ. Wolhaupter,
aged 81 years. New Brunswick and Nova SEQ
tia papers copy.J
Notice of funeral hereafter.J
In this city, March 81, Joseph, youngest child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fl. Parker, aged 10 years, 10
months, "a days.
In this city, March 30, William Mitchell sar-
gent, aged AZ years.
[Servfces at his late residence. No. GRAY
street, at 2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
In this city, March 20, suddenly, Sarah Jane
wife of VIM. +. Spear, of South Windham, aged
81 years, months.
Funeral Tuesday, at South windham, Me.
In Scarboro, March 20, Mehitable, wife of the
late Chas. Rounds, aged 30 years.
In Cumberland Mills, March 81, C. Frank, in
FAINT son Of RANSOM W. and Gertrude F. BODICE.
In Westport, March Is. Samuel Fowle, aged
In Westport, March II. Mrs John Moore, aged
80 years.
In Etna, March 9, Mrs. Emeline Whitney, aged
"a years.
In East Sumner. March 6. Mrs. Eta r., wife Of
Alvan S. Robinson.
In Monmouth. March 10. John W. Jackson.
in fi!tston. March IL, Mrs. Benjamin MOoers.
Ia ThomastOn, March 16. Joshua A. Fuller.
In South Waterford. March -, Chas. A. Young,
aged "a years months.
In Welchville, March 15. Susan B. Brown, aged
rs years.
In Camden. March Is, Benjamin R. Field, aged
SO years 10 months.
In Rocklaud, March IA, Bradford b. Butler.
aged IS years 10 months.
In Belmont, March Is, Augusta J. Allenwood,
In Rockland, March l8, Sarah. widow of Geo.
Cunningham, aged 70 years.
In Rockland, March 16, Frances Helen. wife Of
Capt. J. L. Whitmore, aged ~ years months.
In Augusta March 10, James +. Doyle, aged
40 wears,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30

teresting. At 1890 large congregation wit
messed the baptism of children and listened
to an eloquent sermon from Corinthians /,
1857.
The church was decorated in front of the
pulpit and at the sides with palms, ported
plants and Easter lilies, in the modern style
recently adopted in the large cities. The
few memorials were large crown and cross
for Mrs. Dresser and tall cross of azalias
and passion flowers and some punches of
roses and lilies undesignated. The music
was finely rendered by the choir. by morning
and evening. The Sunday school gave in
song and recitation the story of Easter.
ST. DoMNIe's.
The entire programme of the boys choir
was particularly good and too much praise
cannot be given to their instructor and or
ganist, Miss Emily W. Flaherty. Although
only organized two years ago by the pastor.
Very Rev. j. w. Murphy, the progress this
choir has made In church music has been
very.marked. The rendering of "Heaven is
the Prize" and Nearer My God to Thee" by
the violinists, Masters Deery, WEIGH, Shan
uon and Deehan was admirably executed.
This is the musical programme for the
| day:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30
Young MEMS Republican Club.

The Young Mems Republican Club will
have their annual dinner at tina Falmouth to-
morrow evening. The list of after-dinner
speakers who are coming is Lotable for the
number of men Of high reputation in the ma
tlon and state: Congressman Greenhalge
of Massachusetts. and Dingley Of Maine,
who are In the group Of Republican leaders
in the House of Representatives; Hon.
Henry b. Cleaves. President of the Portland
Club; President Albion W. Small, of Colby
University; Professor II. L. Chapman of
Bowdoin College, and State Senator Spear
OF Kennebec county, Representatives Clason
of Gardiner and Payson Of Portland, who
will come unless some unexpected legislative
complication should prevent. A reception
will be rendered the guests in the parlors of
the Falmouth from seven to eight O'Clock.
Dinner will be served promptly at eight.
Chandler's full orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion. The number of
places already spoken for indicates a large
turnout OF members and friends of the Climb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
non. Jerry Simpson SPEAKS at City
Hall.

An audience of several hundred people
satnered at City Hall Saturday evening" at
.racted, for the most part, by curiosity 10 see
Tue so-called "Sockless Jerry" Oh now ma
tional fame. cs3
Mr. Ralph Beaumont, president OF the Ma
.,onal Alliance, presided. and introduced
Ar' Slmgson, who was received Win mucn
applause. Mr.. Simpson is rapid speaker
anu ihtersperses his remarks with many an
ecdotes. First of all he paid his respects TO
Mr. Blaine. calling him the only statesman
OF Inc Republican party, the only man VINO
mas MS head above water, who has poiicy
VI MS own-not complete policy, but sort
Oh half-shell policy. He claimed to be much
embarrassed by the newspaper criticisms ne
nau received in the East, especially on ac-
o oo,,iS s OF MS bad grammar, YET ne never
I Iv9iu discover where any remarKaoie iegls,
ation mad been attained by any very learned
statesman. He claimed that q revolution
va, was at hand; that the Alliance Is coming to
sne front; the revolution began ~ years ago,
m pased upon solid foundation, laid lar PACK.
inis Is a progressive country; new systems
anu changed conditions are taking form con-
stantly. All the wealth of Cur country Is
settlng into the hands of few men, In TACT,
ne SAID, 200 people are In possession OF
more than One-half the entire wealth OF the
country. Seventy-two persons recently sat
down to banquet in New York city that
cost $4,000. He went on to relate scenes
and incidents related In the book HOW the
Other Half Lives" He claimed that the
Farmers Alliance is the organization to rem
edy all existing evil caused by bad legisla-
ton. Their objects are an economical gov
eminent, free silver coinage, the prohibition
OF alien ownership of lands, and govern
ment control Of transportation and commu-
nlcation systems. not to build up one indus
try at the expense of others; to establish an
income tax, to take from railroad companies
all the land not actually required by them
constituting their roads: to reduce all ma
tional and state taxes to minimum; to
have United States Senators elected by d.
rect vote of the people. He elaborated
the railroad question, severely handling the
management of all roads. he treated the
coal and corn questions with much vigor.
showing how the railroads worked these
things to their own benefit in the West, and
wound up by paving the farmer the tribute
of being the coming man.
Mr.. Beaumont followed In a speech on the
same line, but the audience began to leave
the hall long before he got through.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30
Easter Monday Ball.

This evening at City Hall will occur the
2Sth Easter Monday ball by the Irish Ameri
can Relief Association. and great many
tickets have been sold, which signifies that
this will be the best attended ball in the his
tory of the association. The attractions will
be many for the elegant silver tea set will be
given to the lady making the finest appear.
ance on the floor 1t is thing of beauty
and is we'll worth an effort to obtain. But
the committe have not relied solely upon
this to entertain Its patrons, but have pro-
vided splendid concert by Chandler's Or
chestra from s to 9 o'clock. The order OF
dances will be very pretty and will serve as
pleasing souvenir for the patrons of the
18th Easter Monday ball.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30
Ease Ball.

An adjourned meeting of the New England
League was held at the fremont House, Bos-
ton. Saturday evening. Committees were
appointed 20 visit Springfield and Providence
and report Tuesday evening. The division
OF gate receipts was fixed at 40 per cent. to
visiting clubs, with guarantee of $50. and
90 per cent to home club, with equal division
on holidays. The Beach ball was adopted
and the following umpires selected; j. G.
Hawkes., Danyers; M. j. Mahoney, Lowell
j. T. Quigley. Lawrence, and VIM. Brown of
Deering, with salary of 800 month and
mileage. Manager Leonard hopes to give a
game in Portland Fast Day. Manager Leon
ard had engaged the Cuban Giants but owing
to the desire of the Portland stockholders
has given them up and will sign white
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30
Funeral Of A. w. n. CIapp.

The funeral of the late A. w. 81. Clapp
took place from his late residence on Con-
gress street, corner Of Elm, yesterday after
noon, and was attended by large number
of our oldest citizens and representative
men. The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Ephraim Cummings. There were
many floral tributes from friends
The pail bearers were Hon. W. W.
Thomas, 81. N. Jose, Col. John M. Adams,
Judge Webb. Judge Symonds, S. W. Thax-
ter. Hon. George Walker ald Samuel
Trask.
The body was placed in the receiving
tomb at Evergreen to await the completion
OF family tomb now in process of construc.
tinn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30
NoTTCE

| THE Master Painters of Portland will hold a
| Il meeting at the Builders Exchange, MON
DAY, March 30th, at o'clock D. M; ali are re-
quested to be present. mar3odits
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30

Easter Anthem Christ Our Passover. 81. Schilling
Hymn-Resurrection of Christ. SWeersir
Hymn Rising with Christ Hewes
Authenticity, Holy, Holy, Lord God... Gounod
Evening Service.
OlOrld Fdtrld ...Blaa
Vesper Hymn-Strike the Cymbal. ........Pucitta
Aria-He was Despised.. Handel
mosanna.. .Graner
1o OcuH. .hOlZScnlnar
Chant-LordS Prayer. Jones
Hymn-All Hail the Power. Holden
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-30
PERSONAL.

There seems to be question, according to
the Boston Journal, as to whether Rev. DR..
Whitaker of Chestnut street church, will be
successor of Rev. Mr.. Pickles at Common
street church, Lynn, or go to Worthen street
church, Lowell.
The engagement of Mr.. G. E. Tilton and
Miss Carrie e. Hodgdon is announced. Miss
Hodgdon Is a universal favorite, and Mr..
hilton as principal of our grammar schools,
has achieved an enviable reputation.-[ Ban
g0r Wing.