davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
VERMONT
Questions for Somebody,

iIuuttS IIOHtc JOuTIluLI
Do you think you could love the young man
who sneers at his mother and sister?
Do you think you could love the young man
who does not take the trouble to look his
neatest when he comes TO see you?
Do you think you could love the young man
who forgets to remove his hat when he is talk
ing TO you in the hallway or on the veranda?
DO you think you could love the young man
who is never thoughtful of your comfort, but
only of his own?
Do you think you could love the young man
who, while protesting to love you, speaks about
you in a careless way2
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
Souvenirs of the Fair.

The Worlds Fair Directors have decided
upon design for the souvenir half-dollar,
authorized to be minted by Congress. The
head of Columbus, recently published in
Spanish newspaper, and used by that Govern
ment to commemorate the sailing of Columbus,
has been adopted. This is conceded to be the
best portrait of the eminent discoverer. The
coins will be minted at Philadelphia.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
NEW PUZZLEs-No. 81.

NO. 610-TERNINAL DELETIoN.
October.
Some sadness turks in al October days;
II mingles with the keen and TOTAL air.
And when the sun pours out his cheerful rays.
Like notes, they also specks of sadness bear
Though trees may dsuut in dress hecked Ger with
red
1t is alas their blood which they shed.
While on those clad in russell may be foHnd
A sign of TWO and down, and from the ground
No golden grain springs up to greet our gaze,
Yet in the orchard golden fruits abound
To mark one gladstone sight this month dis
plays.
OLIVER OLDBUCK.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
Nn R15-MuTATInN-

When thinking of the WHOLE, to such dismay
Are tyro's hearts abandoned. that they say:
ALAS it taxes lodd-the best tcrite-
fear in 'Thedom I'll ne'er be light"
-LAUDY DAw, So. Boston, Mass
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
NOS. 613-14-soUAREs.

1. Italian violinist, 1714-17s2. 2. One who
cites. s. Italian naturalist and chemist, lT23-l7SS.
L. Crane flies. 5. An stone 8. One who re-
Iates. Z. The Celtic people of Ireland.
JACK O'LASTERS. Bangor. Pa.
l. To ascend 2. Situated anterior to the mouth.
8. An apocynaceouS genus of small trees. (Cent)
T. A yelowish- green resin from lobelia- s. Eng
lish writer I72O-1s0s 6. Bitter. Cent? Z. Mildly.
PHIL Down, Brooklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
For What He was Discharged.

Mendicant-Would you please be so kind a
to give me four-button cutaway suit o
clothes? Pm an old soldier. I had a good job
but got discharged last year.
Man-What were you discharged for2
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

o
with, and advice which
has restored many and
many a suffering woman
to perfect health and
happiness. No woman
should live without a
copy of /" Guide to
HealM and Etiquette"
BY Lydia E. Pinkham.
Send 2 two-cent stamps
to cover postage and
packing when you write.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
MED. Co., Lynn, Mass
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
Suspected 1T.

NetO York Weekly.I
Csshier-I can't honor that check, madam.
Your husbands account is oyerdrawn.
Woman-Huhl 0verdrawn, is it suspected
something was wrong when he signed this
check without waiting for me to get the hys-
terics.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

If you want to buy buggy, wagon, harness
or anything else in the line of horse equip
ments you can save money by ordering from
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

Complete Lists: A. Solver. 10 Mullins
Incomplete Lists: Byzantine, t. Tinker, Jack
O'Lantern. f. Lucy Date, Howell Idew. Nyas.
Remlap. Nypho. Joel Fl. Hin,, Arty Fishel. Brotn
Bones, III. /. Story, Fisco, Alexander, Oldeaste,
Memo, Tommy Hawk, Sammy Snug. w. d. j.,
Waldemar, Will U. Smyle, Tom A. Hawk. Laudy
Daw. Harry Mossback. Bison, ]. @. NJ, Tunste,
Hattie Heath, Swamp Angel, Night Hawk. Els
worth, Rokeby. Occi Dent, Mrs G. P c. Lucille,
r. o. Chester, b. Yer, Phonog, EIva.-iO. Total, AZ,
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

another Post, Henry Post, q, was organized, of
which he was Commander two terms, declining a
reelection, This Post has been one OF the most
successful in the Department Mr.. Henry was one
of the original Board OF Trustees of the Vermont
Soldiers Home, and has devoted great deal of
time and energy 10 its upbuding, comfort aud
success. Within the past two yeare by personal
appeals he has raised the funds and built at the
Home beautiful chapel costing, with furnishing.
over $1,000, and to-day Vermont has, largely
through his efforts. the only Soldiers Home
chapel built by The people a thank offering,
without any appropriation from the State. At the
State Encampment in February. 1892, which WAS
an unusually large one. other name was pre-
scented for Commander, and the Encampment di-
rected ts Adjutant- General to call one ballot OF
She Department for Linn.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. So.

- ~
$50 NO ROs
COLONIST
DECANTED
DAGGERED
SELENNAK
RENAL NED
DETECTOR
RES EATED
557-Abbrevistions.
55S-MAA HAS 559-C AR s co
AFFLATT ALO H
AFFILED ROSTRAL
SLIDELL AUTHORS
HALELLI SCROOPE
ATELLAs CHARPIE
Siding OIL e ED
560-Chica;7go.
SOL 562-
MAS tai
DOITS PEBAS
DOSNOTS PHALLUS
MONOTROPA TEAS ELLED
AINTAINERS TABLE A L X z
sTORIFIES LALLATION
STONI SULLIES
SPEER SEKOS
AIRS DEN
563-A-b-out.
564- G
BAN
TONCS
COROLLA
4 T A p Z =
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
NO. 611-DIAMOND.

I. letter 3 Supplied. 8. A marine bivslvs
molusk that burrows wood. 4. To abandon. (Obs)
s. Relating to plants 6. Having small openings,
T. group of seven stars in the constellation Leo.
(Wore.) 8. Drawing. 9. demonstrating. 10. Ma
nuring land by pasturng cattle it. II. city of
China. IL. A Flooding and aborious student. ID.
A letter, "A. F. HOLT, Lynn, Mass.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
Free,
by Tail,
to
Ladies

ladies' calendar. Contains not word of
Objectionable matter, and is crowded from
cover to cover with information which every
woman. Young or old. should become familiar
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
PRIZE WINNERS.

/. A. Solver, Kenton, o. 2. Byzantine, Bingham
ton, n. Y. 3. Laudy Daw, South Boston, Mass. A.
Night Hawk, Coshocton, D. 5. Howell Idews
Washington d. c. g. Swamp Angel, Sterling, III,
Z. Will U. Smyle, Oswego, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings and Other Matters Pertaining to
Various ORGANIZATIONS.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE wants Jrief account
of each regnental Reunion held, with names
Of officers and address of the Secretary
Notices OF Reunions to be held should be sent in
early. and will be published once if received in
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

a beautifully illus
trated book, contain
ing over ninety pages
of most important in
formation about the
ailments of women.
Also a full code of
established rules of
etiquette for women
and a perpetual
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

OFFICIAL quito as
much as military con-
siderations operated in
sending to Fortress Mon
roe, first Butler. then
Wool, aud then Dix. All
were prominent Demo
Gratis. The military idea
was best subserved with
Wool, aud it is probable
that the political one
also was not q little in it.
Butler went there when
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
SOLVERS.

Authors of above forms: A F. Holt Majolicas
Hal Hazard. Ed Ward, Maud Lynn and Stooles,
respectively.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
NO. 612-DIvIsIoN IN CIPHER.
NoT) APRIZE (TIo
INPN
z f p u
7 o 1 z
A T z e
l. 1 z
Pa T.

The Grecian's doctrine insist on,
Was taught by son of one Ariston.
-NYAs, Washington, d. O.
The National tribune., 1892-09-15

rTur NATIONAL TRIBUNE desires for publication
byicf accounts OF Post doings, and copies OF Post
rosters Matter should be sent as soon as possible
after the event to which il relates
The National tribune., 1892-09-15
GEN. JOHN A. DIX.
His Celebrated Order will Live For
ever.
BY C. D. BRIGHAM WASHINGTON, d. C.

BY C. D. BRIGHAM, WASHINGTON, d. C.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17
Harmonic


Nc:chhctbh. " SEPT.
Nous avuus uGe bonnie nnuycllc Il an
noncer: les hGmmcs qui liriSeut la po-
ljtlque dams notre ties bnnue parOisse,
fatlgucS dctre en- dcsaccOIu, ont ICsOlu
de signer la paix ct de vivre LCsormais
tn bons flcres. A rettet d'arriver a CO
lesultat ct de ne pins avoir pour guide
q 1avenir que l'iDtcICt commun, on
commencera par une fusion DIES deux
comltes GeWocrates, gu plu'0t par la
creation dun nouveau comitG eXccutif.
C'est avec plaisil que nous enregis-
irons &c bon movement Partout, de-
puts longtemps, les branches dissitlcn-
ties de la democratic sc sont rappr0chces
ct il ne serait pas bicn que les demo
crates de st. Jean Baptste fussent les
souls il roster diyi>Cs. Dams queIques
jours Ills serout unls, Simon pour Ia vie
du MONS pour quatre aus.
Nous espcrons que les democyates de
ST. Landry suiyront ce bon example, ct
que l'on trouvera moyeu de s'enteudre
aujourd'h hui encore atm de n'cnyoyer
qu'une seulo delegation il la convention
cougrcssionnelIe qui s'assemb!era Il Ba-
ton Rouge mel cledi proclaim. Avec
quelques pctites concessions des deux
c0les, Iatfiire sera facic.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17
Habits des DiFerents PAYS,

Par les fortes cipaleurs que nous su-
bssons, il paIitra ties ratracLissaut
sans doute Il beaucoup de nos iecteurs
De SAVIOR Que, sur la surface dc nutre
globe, il 25O,000,00O d'individus aui
Sen wont Il leurs at1aires enforcement
nus, CONNIE DIES vers dc terre, ct que
100000, 900 d'au;res ne couvrent 0u'une
ties petite lartie de leur corps, beau
coup lie portant gu 'un bout do rubau
on guisc dc jarreticre on dc bracelet,
ce qul nc pc'lt pas leur bonner bien
chaud. Mails il y en- $1,000 900 uui
senVeloppent dams DIES ctottes quelcOn-
CUES, CONNIE nous.
Chose curieuse: m0ins lhomme s'ha-
billie, moins il s'abrte. Les 100000, 600
d'honlmes qui vivent dams uu Ctat COM
piet de nuditc ne coDstruisent aucuu
abrl, tandis Que ceux qui Sc cOuyrent
que!que pen construisent DIES huttes gu
sc logent dams DIES excavations souter-
raiDes,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17
Les Bourreaux ell Perse.

tu journal dc Londres public uue
correspondence de TcLCran, 1ui donue
de CuIleux details sur 10 service DIES
"hautes Guyres' dams la capitale de la
Ptrse.
Sait-on comben lc shah de Perse en-
trctient de bourreaux otficiels? Trente
pour Tehcran settlement.
Les executions out lieu, IL matin, au
beau milieu de 1uclGue rue les fenlmes
ct les enfants y assistent. LIE coudam-
ne sly agenouille; on lul ligotte les
iambes dams les plaDchettes Gu bois,
Puts le bourreau s'appruche par der
Titre, armc d'uu "cauif ties trancIlant;
il saisIt fortenent dams ses doigts IL
uez du patient, lui relieve violemmeut
III tCte, dun seul coup lui tranche la
carotide ct Hubandonne, tout secouC de
spasmes, Sc dCbattant ainsi durant au
molns uD quart d'heure.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17
There Must be no Illegal Scuandering
of the Peoples Money,

H'c understand that Messrs. Ccnitnts 81 ais.
attend prosecuting ho appeal from Judge Fer
vaults Judgment ordering Mayor Clements 10
snake anow the appointment provided nnaer
The ordinance adopted by the people last Year
for the construction OF two public school hcE
rCS.
We understand further that these gentlemen
propose to have the town foot the bills " for
The prosecution Of this appeal
II this be 40, we risr To remark that Tue
towns money cannot be rlnalirrcd i'll this
way. The Mayor and Council have no right to
t..e the peoples nancy to snbsrrVc their own
purposes. The town is not party 10 tits suit,
has no interest involN ed therein and hence GAIT
s:ut even by implication be held for costs.
The redt drfrndants are Mayor Clements and
other parties appellants, and il they feel dis
posed TO appeal from tins Judgment they
have the undoubted right 50 to do, but The;
must themselves pay for the exercise of TINS
right.
We hereby serve notice On the Mayor ald
Council that il they shall attempt tn pay out o;
the funds belonging To The town airy money for
costs incurred i'll this suit We snail at
bring an action In behalf Of the tax payers to
have them held personally liable Tor tie Illegal
expenditure Of the peoples money.
WHITE
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17
Political Points.

The war is over. The new Demo
cratic Governor of Arkansas, Col. Fish
back, is Union veteran aud was elect
ed by majority of nearly thirty
thousand votes over his two opponents.
N. Q. Statea.
The Democrats in congressman Blan-
chard's district will nominate by gener-
al primary vote, electiug committeeman
at the same time.-The plan will work
very we'll if Col. Young is not called in
to arbitrate.-B. L. Capital Item.
Gov. Foster has pail off an urgent
political debt (the last one remaining
due on account of tho Returning Board
count QUIT by appointing John s. Young
A. sheriff of Caddo, but he appears to
have dispeased by his act every body
in the parish except Young himself
N. o. City Item.
An Iowan who las settled in Calca-
sieu parish, writes to a New Orleans
friend: "There are - good number of
ia here from the West all still Republi-
cans at heart. but Peoples party in
name. With us it's anything TO break
UP the Democratic party, aud 10y aid of
the cry protection for rice and sugar."
we are doing this very fast in this dis
t,ict, which, we shall carry for Con-
kiOSs. uhb 10 CHlShtuS Uf-
fule the Matching process is over, and
taking no account of Gov. Foster and
his little count.-N. 0. City Item.
Senator d. B. Hill is now id full ac
cord with the National Democratic par
ty on the presidential nomination and
will take the field in Brooklyn to open
the Cleveland campaign next Monday
plight.
This ENSURES New York to Cleveland.
The pacii1cation and settlement Of all
differences between the Hill and Cleve-
iaud interests will make certain Mr..
Cleveland's election. Success is as
well assured as anything which il not
an actually accomplished fact eau be,
N. .. Picayune.
The Mansfield journal, in speaking of
the resignation of Sheriff John Lake. of
Caddo, and the appointment of Col.
John s. Young as his successor, has tlis
To say Gov. Foster committed d scrj-
Gus error in making an appointment in
this instance. He should have permit
ted the white Democrats of Caddo, by
election, to select the man they prefer
red, and then appointed him liz Col.
Young happened to DC their choice, he
should have been appointed. The
wishes of the Democracy of Cad.lo. and
not tue personal preference OF the Ex-
ecutiye. should have been consulted.
At this time everything should be done
by Gov. Foster that can be done to al |
lay partisan bitterness and nothing
done to keep alive the auimcsities en- |
sendered during the last campaign. 1t !
was largely through the individuality |
OF Gov. Foster that much OF the bitter |
hess which still rankles in the bosoms |
OF his fnctiouat offnOnpnts was couoaI /
and he. OF all men, should be foremost
in the effnlt To bring alsont harmony, !
In the appointment it would seem that /
tho Governor thought he owed some (
thing to Col Young for his own famous
decision during the campaign. and took |
this opportunity to reward him. We
do not question the Governors right 10 /
make the appointment.
We object to the Governors policy Of .
rowarding partisan favolites at the ex-
pense of the Democratic party"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17
Melville

We are glad 10 Ate our little town il showing
signs of improvement. Lumber Is nov beng
brought for tho purpose OF building new houses,
Iic OF which arc to be rented.
Dame Rumor" says we are to have q uruE
arc (Which is to bring with it new nhysl-
rian). We extend hearty welCnll' % all.
Miss Nellie Morgan aud Mr.. W. i. hartmann
re visitors to our little town on sunday last.
Irs. F.. G. Richard accompanied hy her
n.pther Mr., +. Cayson, and her charltlnE little
a ,ughter, Sarah Louise, were seen III town last
ak
,,r Falls and Mr.. c. Adams OF Fortlocic, La,
=. re visitors to Melville this week.
.,me often. friends, we arc always glad to
your bright and pleasant faces OH nur
."Gts
Ir aud Mrs. Helm and their SCH Harry re-
:'ned home last Sunday after short t:li ny
"a railroad
trlyillitcs loukcu u hit sold ont last Thursday
,rnng after poor John L.'s defeat. ! think
.re were few here who felt inclined 10
a-loico.
sc heard that DIR Doctor was very much OK
st,.lsed to know who had written tc piece COLI
r...ning his practice upon Il certain case. VIC
will remember You again, DocO
Tho health of Melville has been remarkably
Erod this season, and we are pleased to see oar
Skinner visitors return home looking better
Ihan when they ca,nc here.
MOTHER GOOSE.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17
THEY ARE THE BEAT,

": ". Runce is proprietor of the Iowa Falls
Bath House and SantariuM and has had long
experience aud success in the healing Of disea-
ses by means OF baths and magnetic Treatment
Iowa Falls Bath House and sanitariuni, /
IOWA FAILS Iowa, Feb. "a, 1892
Lave often of late had inquiries as to the
mind there can be no question as to its curative
powers for all nervous diseases and especially
for paralysis in amy stage. For Neuralgia,
Debility. and for many kindred ailments there
~ probably nothing equal to electricity and I
consider the Webb Belt superior to all others
from the fact that the current of electricity
can be adapted to the needs aud requirements
OF the patient. | would Recommend it to ali
the suffering. ". W. BUNCE, Proprietor
Sold by u, d. Bliss, Lock Box 1906, Iowa Falls,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17
A Preventive of Cholera,

DIR. G. 2. SPRINGFIELD, OF Chicago, says
that the best preventive of cholera is
"sulphuric acid lemonade Cholera
he says, is caused by germ which must
have an alkaline medium to develope
in. Therefore, it one acidify his sys-
tenn the cholera cannot thrive in it. TO
make the drink ten or fifteen drops of
sulphuric acid are added to a quart of
boiled water, which may be sweetened
aud iced to ones taste. This should he
drunk instead of water and is harm
less when properly diluted. This acid
has been employed with great advan-
tage in epidemics of cholera by DR..
Curtis in the Philadelphia almshouse
insane department. Il very serious
epidemic ceased in twelve hours after
the inmates were all put upon the free
use OF the sulphuric acid lemonade.
The only new case after this was that
of man who refused to use tue pro
phylatic. Two days after the use of
sulphuric acid was stopped two new
cases occurred, and the epidemic was
again arrested by the use of sulphulic
acid. In the surgical wards the acid
was used from the beginning of the
epidemic and in these wards, although
iu no way isolated, the, disease failed to
make an appearance.-Picayune.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Bayou Chicot.

I~tfl' 10, lc'-
What know:
chat we are having cool weather.
That Capt. Sam Haas and Mai Frank Mhal-
Ton spent Monday in Vile Plate
That Miss Ida Griffith, one Of Clilc"ts 1allcsl
daughters, spent several days IN town laHt
y eek as the guest of Mrs Fl. l.. Erich .
chat Methodist protrartcd rleetin% - id
- gross here.
Tnat II. l.. Erlch Esq returned from New
Orleans last Saturday and reports having i
; BOD time. -, st.,
That the cotton crop in this section VIII iaIi
~ ,east one fourth short OF what was expected
i.i.s or three weeks ago.
that Prof COvcrdalo's School opened at 1ilr-
lie, Creek last Monday
That W. W. Napier and Lads Lair" depart
ID on Monday for Louisville. Ky. 10 enter a
Medical College. Friend Napier bas our deep
sympathy in having to leave behind him MS
hest girl.
That the Chcot base bali club added another
laurel TO its club on Saturday last, having de
fruted the Vile Plate club by - I" ..
s.vANGEIIAF,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17

lie cholera fat toujonrs DIES ravayts
asscz streuX en- Russie TT en- Allemugne,
ct pnelIue5 CHS SO sout declares en-
France ct til Auylvte,re. Aux Etats-
Cnis pas III seul cas- he >'c,; encore dc
Glaze, quol4u'n eXls1e IueIuucs cas- iso-
les sur les steamers en- quarantine dams
le port dc New York. Environ truis
mile Ciu4 cents passagclh SUI Ces steam
els attendent la permission dc dcbar-
uuer, et les anIis dc NJ. Ct,as. Dosslnau,
de notre paroisse, suppoeent Dull est
pa,mi CO nomUrc, atttudu quill quite
rEurnpe il y Il Quel1ues s-majncs pour
,evcnir chez Iu.
Plus tard.-Cinq Oh SIX cas- tie cholera
ont ete colJsta!es Il New York
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17
Nouvelles Diyerses.

LA frVro taXitnne palu dams plu-
siturS COmtcs dc Kansas, oil ellie cause
ute glandt moItalltc parni les bts.
tiauX.
Tn habltant du cUmtc de Elk, Tex
est CUnvaiucu d'avoir fat uu bon mar
che ell CchanEeant SD femme pour lOO,-
600 clgares.
LIE tauX de la take de parolssv pyu,
1892 pour la parnisse st. Jean Baptistc
est ike Il HUT mills ct uemi, don't deux
mills pour les ccoles.
Pour bonner lie MONS de chances DOS
slbleS au cholera de s'ctHhlir Il la Euu-
ve!le Oi!cAuS, les autulitrs de cette Vile
s'ettolcent de Fassauir en- maiutcnant
la prCpretc.
On raconte que Jay Gould, uui DOS
stde aujolrd hui plus de cent millions
de plaStles, conserve toujouis soigneu-
sement une piece de 10 cents Qui consti-
tualt I'LL jour tout son bien.
Ties iutcrossaut pour les ct:Iibataires :;
la mode, patmi les files iniienues dc
Fctat de Washington, est de prendre
des maris blancs, mails LII raretG des
amOureuX de cette couleur Sc fait sen
tir ct les pcres de certaines files il ma
lier otfreUt jusQu'a deux cents tGtes de
bons chevaux aux jeunes bIancs aui
voudraient deveuir leurs gendres.
On ne Sc serait jamais doutG que lie ria
dc veau, Ce tin mOrceau recherclc des
gourmets, serait un Jour appelc il iouer
un role important Ell medicine. Cest
pourtant arrive, au dire dun journal
fraDcais qni nous raconte que lie pro-
fesseur aIleuand Brieger, de linstitut
Koch, a dccouvelt lccemment, dams le
ris de veau, DIES prophecies qui 10 rem
dent precieux pour la culture du vaccin
contre lie cholera asiatique. &c serait
trop long Il expliquer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17
RgS'E.

IA. Planter and Sugar Mauufactnrcr, Sept. 10.
The clean rice market Was active and a good
business was reported at the recent decline
Offerings were liberal and the assortment fairly
good. Rough rice was steady, and while the
demand was not brisk buytrS showed more
disposition to operate and Il better feeling pre-
vailed Rainy weather has lnterlered with the
harvest somewhat. but the delay was mostly
confined To Calcaseu.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17
kLes 4 IL.
Louisiana piaitcr, Sept. 10.

Owing To the reduction III available refining
stocks and the probable closing of nnr ports IL
German beet sugar till after the cholera has
subsidized, parcels have been readily taken in
Cuba, aud the small transactions made III our
market have been ut advanced prices. Refined
sugar has III cOnSca ScnCe SUue beyond i've
ccnts Il pound, the highest point reached in
Two years past. All stocks offering meet
ready sale.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17

LIE ".p:izc fight qui Ell lieu 4 la
Nouvel Orleans melcredi soir entire
James j. Corbett de liz California ct
john l.. Sullivan Gu ssacIusetts. ct
qui deyait dGcider lequel des deux Sc
raft recnnuu CONNIE champion du M
gilat dams lie monde entier-titre Que
Sullivan portrait avec beaucoup dc gloire
depuls des annees-s'est termiuG par la
dtfaite de ce dernier. Au bout de
vingt-et-une sondes Sullivan est tomb6
etourdi ct Il vainement essayc dc &c re-
lever; les JUICES ont alOrs proclame Cor
bett vaiDqueur ct roi des pugiistes JUS
qua &c Quill ait trouvt plus fort que
lui.-MeschacehC.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-17

Monroe, La, has voted five mill tax
for it's schools. Homer has organized !,
high school and voted five mill tax for
its support. Why cannot Crowley fol
low suit and do something for her pub
liz auAoola 3-Clowlcy Signal.