davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02
b.

Cummissaire De Ia Cour de Circuit des
Etats.Unis, pour 10 District Sud-0uest de Ia
Louiaiane.
Comnissaire DO h Cour DIES ~feclamatioHs
dies EEats.unis.
Notaire Public dams OF pour Ii paroisse 1T.
Landry.
Son attention tente p~articuliere sera don.
nee a1x entrees de terres eft aux preuves Fl.
uales. S~'occupera de collector pTomptenaent
dams les paroisses st. Landry ct Acadie.
~Sioceupera des pensions, des patenres, etc.
is Juliet, 1891.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

lie comble de linsouciance.
]. Ne pas sayoir lire convenablement
les annonces.
2. S'obstiner q ne pas voulolr bonner
advertisement dams son journal local.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02
SAMPLE COPIES FREE /

The Sunny South, onr great Southern
Family Weekly, should be taken IN every
household. The price is only 81 a year, and 4
which is worth that amount or more
is sent fer every yearly subscription. A sam.
pie copy will ha sent free 10 any address.
Write AZ once TO q. Fl. SEALS 81 Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
when she was a Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria'
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

Attention dOcteur
Souscrivez au journal medical c%liirrr.
gical de la Nouvelle Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

Les personnes en- retard pour lie
pavement de leurs subscriptions au
Courier, sont instrument prices dc reg
Ter rarri6T6.
II faut que tout le monde yive.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

In decision 81 longtemps attendue de
la commission DIES estimateurs de la
Donane, du snjet des riz strangers qui
sont ezp6di6s lei m6lang6s aVec IN peu
do son DIT qui sont pr6tendus metre
point dos riz nettoyes, a etc rendue en-
favenr des importateurs. La d6eiaion
ma pas etc nnanime ct Il = a eu meme
des opinions dissidentes tres Vigouren-
sement exprim6ea : On consequences m
appel anx eonrs dea Etats- Unis d etc
r6clam6 ct autoris6, often, par lie de-
parchment du Trasor.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

Dix mile n6gres dn Mississippi, de.
godt6s de la civilization am6ricaine,
demadent aide an g~ouvernement pour
retourner au foyer de leurs ancetres,
da rs les profondeurs de rAfrique.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

NELLIE H6brard ractive ct intelligence
institutrice, gui tenait nne ecole chez
madame So mere, dams an local beau
coup trop exigu pour le grand nombre
DIES enfants qui lui etaient confies, est
occup6e depuis q~uelques ionrs, d sims
taller dams Ia partie du Hall de Mr. Ju
les Perrodin, an rez de chauss6e, lou6e
par le comit6 des 25, OIL ellie sc propose
d'onvrir ses classes, lnndi proclaim 4
du c%ourant,
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

Lady de Ros, qui dansa au bal dome
a Bruxelles par sa mere la yeille de la
batailie de Waterloo ct qui cut l'hon-
neur de boucher leo sabre du due de
Wellington 10 lnatin de cette memora-
bic journ6e, est morte il ny a qu'nne
dizaine de jones'.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

Les logements, anx Opelouaas aont
On ne peut plus rares il est presqu'im
possible de reneontrer nne maiaon vi
de ct parcons6quent 4 loner, ct cepen-
dant on volt des caravanes dn dehora
qni, chaQue jour, ~viennent ehercher re-
fuge dams nos mnrs Il aerait blen u
d6sirer quill ! ait mn plus grand nom
bre de ces logements 4 hon marehe aus
81 utile a la classe pauvre que profita
BILE aux propri6taires.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

In chambre dc commerce de st. Paul
s'occupe achievement du projet depuis
longtemps concu de ioindre le fenYe
Mississippi aux grands laos du Nord.
LIE splan consisterait d sniVre |. riTiere
Ste. Croix au 81 loin que possible. de
creuser alors IN canal jusqn'a la riviere
Noire, qui Sc jette dams le lac SUPERIOR,
ct des lors les communications desir6es
seraient 6tablies.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

In gelee, on ne pent pins forte, que
nous avons ii dams Ia unit de samedi
dernier, d mis- tons nos Nemrodes en-
Champagne, de tres bonnie henre, le d.
manche, on voyait de ces amateurs du
sport. equippes, par groupes monies, Sc
dirigeant d Ia recherche dn gibier qui,
parait.il, est tres ahondant. canards
sauvages, becasses de mutt, lapins de
garenne, etc. etc. telles sont les vic
times qni tombent sons le plomb menr-
trier.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

Csest extraordinaire Termination Qni
reigne dams notre vile; les h~abitaUts,
favorises par IN temps tontsa fait ex-
ceptionnel, ~arriyent en- foule, leurs wa
CONS charges de cotton; iamais nousn'en
avions tant w. ca cotton est bien VII
to 6coul6. ct les Wagons Qui ravaient
amen6 %retournent charges de menbles
cit objets do toute nature. LIE cotton
peut etre q tres has prix. mails les mar
cllands semblentne pas trpp sen plain
DIRE, d lis 6coulent lenrs marchaadises
On ne peut plus rapidement.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-02

lie soir de Noel, dams m staliisse-
ment dirig6 par mn blanc; Aristide LIE
blanc; non loin du depot dH ehemin de
fer, une dificnlt6 s'est elev6e entire denx
hommes de coulenr, 4 raceasion dune
partie de d6s. Leblanc, ayaHt vnulu in
tervenir dams cette lutte, IN DIES negres
hi a positiyemnt coupe le con; Leblanc
etait dams nne condition fort critique,
mails grace aux soins don't ila 6t6 lob
Jet, IL est, parait-il hors de danger
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
SMALLPOX IN HOBOKEN.

Reckless Conduct of Laundress-A
School Fail of Pupils Endangered
The number of cases of smallpox that
have been reported to the Hoboken
health authorities in the last few days
have caused considerable alarm in school
and health circles.
Annie Bennett, fifteen years old, and
her mother, who lived in a tene-
ment at No. II Newark sire ct,
were reported as having the dis
ease last Saturday. They were taken
to Snake Hill and the house was fumi-
gated. Mrs. Bennett was washwoman
and on Monday her daughter Kitty, who
still lives aJ the house, delivered some
clothing TO Mrs. Mills, teacher in No.
2 School. She heard of the smallpox
cases yesterday morning and became
alarmed about the clothes, and reported
the circumstances to City Physician
Simon. The Health Inspector was Or
dered to fumigate them.
This morning President Russ, of the
Board of Education, suspended Mrs.
Mills, and Miss Bolz, teacher in No. 6
School, who lives with her. They will not
be allowed to go to the schools until it is
certain they will not carry the infection
with them.
The two cases of smallpox reported
yesterday from No. 209 Clinton street are
traceable to the Newark street tenement.
The patients are Otto Ivans, aged thirty
two years, and his wife Auna, thirty
years old. Mrs. Ivans was in confiue-
ment when the disease broke out on her
last Saturday. They moved from No. II
Newark street ON September 10, and evil
IDENTIFY carried tine infection with them.
Last night Ivans and his wife and their
children, Annie, aged three years. Mar
garet, two years, and f1ve-days-old baby,
were all taken to Snake Hill. This morn5
ing i. was learned that all the patients
Were getting along nicely and that no
new cases had developed among the
Ivans children.
Both the Newark and Clinton street
premises are in filthy and unhealthy
condition. The houses are crowded with
tenants, all of whom are poor and pay
little attention to the sanitary condition
of their surroundings.
All the inmates of these houses have
been vaccinated and the rooms fumi-
ga ed. A close watch is being kept on
the tenants to see that none of them move
TO other houses until the danger has
passed.
President Russ said this morning that
he hadn't much fear of the disease break
ing out in the schools, but had thought it
safest to suspend Mrs. Mills aud Miss
Boltz for time. He said that all of the
children and most of the teachers had
been yaccinated recently. so there was no
use of repeating this precaution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
HAMILTON NOT TO BLAME

Coroner William N. Parslow held an
inquest at Philibert's Hall in Hoboken
last night in the case of Willie Walters,
the thirteen year old boy VINO
was killed last Thursday after
noon by falling from the fourth floor of
an unfinished building at Park avenue
and Ferry street. John s. Hamilton, the
carpenter who, it is alleged, chased the
boy, was released last Friday on 81, 600
bail to await the result of the inquest.
Three of the boys who were in the
building with Walters were put on the
stand, but nothing was gained from their
testimony except the fact that Hamilton
ordered them out and ran after them
with lath. None of the boys saw Ham
ilton near Walters when he fell.
James Kenna, a plasterer. saw Hamil-
ton chasing the boys. but did not see him
strike any of them. He saw Willie Wat
ters go down through the hole in the
floor. Hamilton was not near him and
could have had nothing to do with his
slipping off the cleats.
Hamilton himself testified that he had
started to drive the boys out, but did not
see Walters and was not near that part Of
the building when the boy fell. He said
he was in another room and knew moth
ing of Walters falling until he saw the
crowd collected down in the street.
The jury was only few minutes in
finding verdict exonerating Hamilton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
SUSPECTS IN NEW YORK.
A Few Cases, But the Health officials
Much Enconraced

A Few Cases, But the Health Ofcials
Much Enconraged.
NEW YORK. Sept. 81, 1e92.--There was
an absolute dearth of cholera news at the
ONCE of the Health Board this morning.
President Wilson was at his desk at nine
O'Clock, and declared that, SO far as he
knew, the outlook was particularly
bright, and he hoped that the remainder
OF Ghe week would develop no new cases.
Or. Roberts. Chief of the Bureau of
contagious Diseases. was the first to con-
Ter with President Wilson, and after he
made his report of the suspicious cases
lnvestlga.ed he was followed bv Dr.
cyrus Edison, Sanitary superintendent,
who received his Instructions regarding
the enforcement of sanitary regulations
AT ten O'Clock General Clark, the Secre-
cary OF the Board, hung up the morning
bulletin, which declares that there have
oeen no new cases found in New York
City.
INVESTIGATING SUSPICIOUS CASES
Dr. Roberts said this morning that re-
ports OF suspicious cases requiring inves-
qgatlon are still coming in, aud his
inspectors Fave their hands full in deter
mining whether they are or are not
cholera.
Two cases of suspicious character were
removed to the Reception Hospital early
this morning for observation, Dr.. Roberts
SAID. but he did not think they
would turn out to be cholera. One pa
tlent was Mary Murphy, who was found
suffering at No. 63 Cherry street. The
other was Henry Engel, who was taken
from the house No. IA First street, where
Louis Weinhagen, the coachman, was
round last Monday night. A semi-q quar-
autlne has been placed, on the Cherry
street house in the shape Of an Inspector,
VINO will look out for new cases of diar-
rh9al diseases and report the same to the
Health BoarI.
WILL RAISE QUARANTINE ON SEVEN HOUSES.
Quarantine on seven houses where
there have been cases of suspected cholera
Will be raised today. This is following
an order from President Wilson. who
mas deemed it safe to withdraw the in
spectors and policemen from the suspect
ed places. The places where this order
VIII go into effect will be made known
later in the day.
ton to the Bureau of Contagious Diseases
was that of WoZselek Heolmer, twenty
one years old, who was found sick at
midnight at Eleventh street and Second
avenue by policeman. An ambulance
surgeon from Bellevue Hospital refused
to lake him and notified the Health
Board. Inspector Bryant went on the
call and found the man suffering from
Inflammation of the bowels.
THE CASE OF YEE CHEW WAH.
The room at No. IA Mott street. where
the Chinaman Yee Chew Wah died, is
under strict quarantine today. The two
roommates of Wah are not permitted to
leave the1r apartment, nor are the other
tenants in the Rouse allowed to visit them.
In other respects the quarantine does not
interfere with the coming and going of
the tenants
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
BRIGHT HOPE.
First Step Toward Secur-
ing a New Water
Supply.
COST TO BE ASCERTAINED.
And Then Jersey City May Decide
What to DO-Brown Place
and Henderson Street
Sewer.
COST TO BE ASCERTAINED.

After secret session that lasted over
two hours the Street and Water Board
this morn ing held an open meeting that
lasted about fifteen minutes. Commits
ioner Somers was absent. The most i'm
portant business transacted was the
adoption of a resolution authorizing Chief
Engineer Ruggles TO prepare specifica-
tions for new supply of pure and whole
some water for the city whereon propos-
ais may be called for.
President Madden. when interviewed
by a reporter for THE NEWS after the
meeting, said the commissioners had no
idea as yet as to where the new supply
was to be obtained from.
Commissioner Dugan moved to take
from the table the two recent propositions
of the National Dock Railway Company
and the Lehigh Valley Terminal Railway
Company. who offered $500 apiece for the
property known as Brown place, in
Greenville. There was no second to
Commissioner Dugan's motion, and the
matter still remains in statu quo. There
is a prevailing impression that the two
companies do not expect the city to accept
their offers, and their propositions are
merely preliminary steps to attempt to
have the property condemned.
The Board awarded the contract for
the construction of the Railroad avenue
sewer to Dennis Byrnes, and adopted the
committees favorable report as to the
proposed extension of the Henderson
street sewer from Fifteenth to Seven-
teenth street. The contract for
furnishing six new boilers at
Belleville was awarded to Theo-
dore & Henry Smith at $4,000.
Another resolution VS. adopted request
ing the Finance Board to supplement the
appropriations heretofore made for clean
ing streets and removing garbage and
ashes by 50, 500, and the appropriation for
cleaning the streets by s., 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
NEW JERSEY Y ETERANs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81, 1s92.-New Jer-
sey showed up well in yesterdays parade
and kept in good line. A feature of her
display was good sized mosquito
perched on a keg labeled whisky" into
which he was trying to thrust his bill i.
She also presented another specimen of
her chronological products i'll the shape
OF hornets nest, apparently alive with
hornets, suspended from the branch of a
tree A crippled veteran lying out
stretched in push cart vigorously wav-
ing his hat was another conspicuous fea-
ture in The New Jersey line.
Seventy posts, representing the Depart
ment OF New jersey, formed the next
contingent, which was headed by Depart-
ment Commander Richard A Donnelly,
OF Post %, Trenton, with his staff The
Jerseymen were easily distinguished
from the veterans of other States by rea-
son of numerous bannerettes bearing the
name of their State, which were dis
trtbuted throughout their line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
= JOYFUL TURN VEREINS.

The Greenvllle Turn Verein is meeting
with unbounded success with its fair at
Belvedere Hall. Last night the rooms
were densely crowded, and as q result
the ladies in charge of the various
booths secured an unusal quantity of
tshekels."
The prize bowling is an attractive feat
ure. Last night the Terrapins and Puri-
tans bowled. The Terrapins won by 33
pins. The score was as follows:
Terrapins-C. Herig. 174; j. Klein, 1913;
F. Boos, lis; H. G. Linde. 1873, and w.
BushDinder, 102. Total. 647.
Purltans-G. Vassar, 40; H. Nelson,
9S; l.. Erhardt. 1877; ]. Hahn, 119, and S.
Leach. 130. Total. GA.
Tonight the Dramatic Section of the
New York Turn Verein will play two
one-act farces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21

FALLAHEE.-on Monday. September 49, 1882 Jehn
Eallahee, in the fty-sixth year of his age.
Relatives and friends of the family, also the
members of Council No. 66. american Legion OF
Honor, are respectfully requested to attend the
funeral on Thursday. Septem Der %, at nine A. M.
from mis- late residence, No. 1856 seventh street;
thence to St. Mary r. O. Church, where a solemn
high mass of requiem viii be offered for the happy
repose 81 his soul.
PARKER -on Tuesday, September 20, 1892. Bertha
|. Parker, daughter or Jacob Van Bueren, aged
thirty one years.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 81
hoooken avenue, on Thursday, September ~, at
two o CLOCK p Nj.
san trancisco papers please copy.
sSIMPSoN.-on Tuesday morning September 90
1S92 Mrs. A. E. Simpson wfoow of the late ohn
Simpson, aged fifty six years.
Relatives anu friend of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Thursday evening at eight O'Clock from her late
residence, No s27 Montgomery street.
SAIl H. -on Tuesday September 20. 1892, Lucy c.
smith. beloved wife of john Smi tn and daugh
ter OF Jullanna and officer henry c. Jachens,
Of the Fourth precinct police
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the tuner al on Thursday September 22 at
half past Two p from her late residence No. 1l5
Linden avenue, Greenvile.
ACKER.-On Monday, September 49, 1892 altar
long Illness James WhiLlock Acker, in his nifty
four year.
Funeral thursday September 22 at two O'Clock
p Nj, from his late residence, No il3 Washington
street. oooken. Relatives aud friends are In
vited to attends
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
THE CHOLERA AT CAMP LOW.

Hopes That the Emigrants Will Be Re
moved On Friday mo New Cases in
New York.
CAMP Low, SANDY HOOK, Sept 81, 1892.
The medical report at Camp Low this
morning is as follows:-
Annie Schlesinger. twenty-seven years
passenger by the Normannia; premature
confinement; improved.
Henry Albert, aged one aud half
years, suffering from lum mDricords; recov-
cred.
Marie Albert, aged three, passenger by
the Normannia, diarrhHa; recovered.
Unknown infant, by the Rugia, suffer-
ing from marasmus: case hopeless.
Mrs. Gutel Domiz, aged thirty-threa,
passenger by the Normannid, cholera;
improving.
Commandant Surgeon Sawtelle is very
much pleased with this report of Hospital
Surgeon Wasdin. Surgeon Wasdin told
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21

ateiy preceded Corbett's appearance
showed great deal of skill and except
Ing The champion, made the hit OF the
evening.
1t was ten O'Clock when Manager Brady
introduced Corbett. and when the new
champion male his bow there was o
storm OF cheers and applause which
lasted several minutes. Corbett is
becoming used TO this sort of thing, and
after thanking the audiences for the kind
reception, shook hands with Daily, his
sparrng partner. Then he proceeded
to give the audience mild
imitation of the methods by
which he knocked Sullivan out. The
bout was made interesting from start to
finish, and Corbett's quick move
ments and lodges when DAILY
would rush on hun brought out
the widest applause. Altogether the
performance was good one, and thor
oughly satisfied the patrons of the house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
OLIPHANT-M'KENNAN.
Special to the jersey city Ne,os.

TRENTON, Sept. 81. 1892.-Samuel D.
Oliphaut, Jr., of this city, and Miss Mar
garet S. McKennan, daughter of DR..
Thomas McKennan, of Washington, Pa,
were married yesterday. The ceremony
took place at tHe home of the bride, at
four o'clock, in the presence of immediate
relatives Miss Mckennan comes from
Que of the Oldest families in Western
Pennsylvania. She is Il niece of William
Mckennan, formerly Judge of the United
States Circuit Court. The groom is sou
of General Oliphant, Clerk of the United
States Circuit Court. Many handsome
and costly presents weie received by the
BRIDE Among them was an antique sill
yer tea service from the father of the
groom. I'll
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
OORBETT GOT AN OVATION.

Hoboken Was Glad to See Him and
Showed 1t Vigorously.
Ross Hoboken Theatre was crowded
to the doors last night The attraction
was James ]. Corbett, the new champion
of the world.
The performance consisted entirely of
sparring bonts between young. men who
were given high sounding istianic
titles as they appeared on the
stage. There was very little that
was scientific in any OF these bouts, but
they entertained the audience and
brought out great deal OF laughter aud
applause. Two negro boys who immedi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Lots of Kean's Money and Mckinley
Gas-State Committeeman

Lots of Kean's Money and NcKin1ey's
Gas-State Committeeman
The Executive Committee of the Re-
publican State Committee met yesterday
afternoon in its rooms at No. AZ Mont
gomery street and after accepting the
resignation Of John Kean, Jr.. and elect
ing Franklin Murphy as chairman, pro-
ceeded to the election as committeeman at
large of Messrs. E. w. Wooley. E. A.
Hobart. W. A. Rettle, Franklin Murphy
aud Charles Robinson. a colorsd man of
Camden.
Afver making these selections. the COM
mittee discussed The best means of secur-
ing funds for carrying on the campaign.
il IL said that lots OF Candidate Kean's
money will be spent in this county.
Major Mckinley will probably speak in
this State four times during the cams
paign. He will make his first appear
ance in Newark. The committee booked
u number of speakers and adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
Dakota Prairies Durnjne.

Z FARGO, N. D.. Sept. 81, 1892 "A big
prairie fire is raging north of this city.
Many farmers have been tnn busy to pre-
pare firebreaks and it is feared that much
damage will be done.
Here and there brighter light along
the line of the flames shows where stack s
or buildings are burning.
The Ere started five miles north Of
Fargo last night. The extent of the dana
age is not yet known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21

reporter that he had no d,ubt but W hat
Mrs. Domiz will recover.
He Is SO confident of it that he has al
lowed the woman to Lurse her babe.
DIR. Sawtelle says that be does not see
any reason for keeping the emigrants
later than Friday unless something un-
foreseen turns up.
Al ten O'clock this morning DR.. Saw
Jelle commenced an inspection of the hos
p tails, &c, going from room to room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
The Lawton-Rowe Farce Again.

The widely advertised farce of the
Rowe-Lawton larceny came ny be-
fore Justice Davis this morn
ing. Lawton rected his mono
logue and then Mrs. Rowe told
her story again. Several other witnesses
wore that Lawtou had at various times
tried to sell them pawn tickets. BLACK
Tom" Morse did notappear. Justice Davis
put Lawtop aud Mrs. Rowe under $500
bail each and sent the caseto the Grand
1ftru f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-21
KEAN AND SMITH SPEAK.

Special to the Jerseu Citg NeiDs.

Special to the JerSeu CItU NelOs.
PLAINFIELD, Sept. 81, 1S92.-The Repub-
lican campaign in Central New Jersey
was opened here last evening with an at
tempt at rally. John Kean. Jr.. Charles
Emory Smith and Alexander Gilbert.
Mayor Of the city, made addresses.
Mr.. Smith confined himself to reciproc-
ity and protection. He compared the in