davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-14
Through The Weary Hours,

W many u night, made doubly IORA
by its protracted agony. the fhermatfc
sufferer losses to and for on his sleeplees
couch, vainly praying for that rest
which only comes by fits and starts.
His malady is one which ordinary meti-
cines too often fail to relieve, but thbre
ia ample evidence to grove that the Ell
Gent blood depurert. IIostetters Sto-
mach Bitters, affords the rheumatic q
reliable means Of relief Check the ms
lady in its incipient stages. wheh the
first premonitory twinges come on with
this agreeable medicine, and avoid years
Of torture. Whatever be the rationale Of
the active influence of the Bitters upon
this malady, certain il il that no evil
dence relating to it's effect il reOre direct
and positive than that whisfi relates to
its action in cases of rheutaatism. Like
all sterling remedies. soweyer, it de-
serves a protracted. systematic trial,
and should be abandopsd because not at
once remedial. 1t is .4ually eflicacious
in dyspepsia. indigs,'ici' and kindred
diseases.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-14
FOR SALE.

A small farm, two miles from It. Mar
tinville, mcaauring about - arpents
Arabic land; and "a arpents of timbered
land. The prairie land is all fenced in,
and is we'll improved, all buildings be-
ing new. II is not subject to overflow;
and is well drained. CONDITIONS.
$500 cash. and the balance on ea5y
terms 10 suit the purchaser, for turthsf
particular apply at his office
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-14
Pharr e. william,
Pharr g. william,

ISIS acres q W = W. OF =
q l, sec - 11sr9e. mex
90. Lot 5 sec 11t1lsr9e e.
!, sec II { 11sr9s. w W
IL { 11sr9e. All sec 20 { /
of \ w 4 sec % rec.
sec % { II sr9e. sw Il OF
rQp
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-14

Salary $25 per week: Wanted good
Agents to sell our general line of mer-
chandise. No peddIing. Above salary
will be paid to live" agents. For fur
ther information. address,
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Co.,
No rs West Van Buren, ST.,
CHICAGO. ILL.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-14
Pharr & william,

ABB 7S-lCo acres " !. of n Ell, n. of
sec Il IL 81 Il q. SCI offs 4 sec 20
l3srl2e. Ell of II e "a sec 20 "a sr II
zig OF 4 see "a tl3srI2s. = y of
NV Il sec II n g a sc d of = w Il sec 10
49, I2e
swtn,WT, i sec aotIssrl2s. NJ of
L of Is sec 81 13s swi4 of
| n a sec II II srl2e. 81. of - of
Il. NV 4 of ne 4 sec 2gt Is II e.
e'i sec 81 - srl2e. en.nwse ;: of
W !, sec 81 lSs W. 81, of
Il sec - IL srI2e q. ne 4 of Sc a NV
i of Il sec II l3srse.
All sec BOT y = IL e. All of see SIT ID
sreSe Zinb
Pharr & william,
200 acres all of sec IisrIl q. W Z
n @ a 9 !. of Il sec IL II lie a5,2
Pharr 4 William.
It17 2J-IV0 acres w & of n " Il W y OF
" Il Gee Is ~ Sr II Q. All of sec n II
1 I2e g. mel !, see y u II q. wa 81 n
W "a !. Of " !, sec - tIisr II g.
a of !. W 4 of ne Ia gee - llsrI2
e. W, soc I7tiisrt2e. ela sec Is { a
srI2e M nj, of n W Il acc 70 IL q
Pc. NV i ofse i sec 3ot II srr2e.
a ne 4 sec Il ~ sri2e. ne a n "A OF ..
II W IL spc st IisrI2e 1850
Pharr & William.
$40 acres Q - sec ) - srlse. e's of
y and y sec II sr t3e $3.50
T. Pierce,
r60 acres n 4, of ell sec = I4sri1e 7,12
Leon Qusyrouzr,
Iori acres " Z and " IL of n q IL sec
st l0srss. sec st I0erSe 81, 81
Joseph 4. SOIrell,
100 acres n " IL sec IOtusrl2e 7,3S
j. A. Therguscr,
go - 100 acres g l., oF n o IL sec IL
sr ri -. melt sec II II sr12e li,21
j. j. Taylor,
Is W-Ioo acres o Z Of W II soc II II
srse 346
Vaughn Alcee,
Ill iO-OO acres W IL sec Is iIsrse G,G
J. &. Miller & McCowen.
497 75-1D acres Lots I, :, 3, t7sr7e 22S5
Uorpotation Of Breaux Bridge.
| J. y. Domen$canX,
4 lot Na~sans @ Domengeaax SEINE
W street $50
Mrs. Selive Tomengeaux,
| A lot II Domencea',x WASHINGTON str.,
| = Wander CruySsen " street 1,2S
Edgar Hehert.
lot II Fusel,ar Hall = Bridg Brous.
sard sos
Corporations of ST. Martinvi,le,
Mia. G. Demurg6r.
Olivier 800
J. A. Hitter,
Lots Hittere Tromas Broussard
Liable
n,Kerlesan Theatre str. Martinez
| n Port str. Q IT. Martin ST.. Hart W
Fourrst
n Bridge -tr.. Church same same II,52
Mis-. J.. r. Jewell.
Lot u Madison street a Washington str,
| = Jeifei ron str, W fauries 7,6s
Felix i.aperuse.
Lot Neveu Fournet Maraist Wa
hngton 30
John Michel,
Lot Road Turpesux Orso Honore 30
Mrs. de st. Laurent.
A lot Gourmet Olivier Nectoux
Main street. 800
Mira. Dalnas Parcel,
A LOT Fuselier Dutel Fuselier W
| st, Martin str, IsD
On the said day will sell the such
portion of said property rs such debtor
| will point out. and H. case the debter
will not point out sufficient property,
will at once, and without further delay,
sell the least quantity or property of
any debtor which any bidder will buy
for the amount of taxes, interest and
costs due by said debtor.
The sale will be without appralsement
for cash in legal tender money of the
United States and the property, sold
shall he redeemable, at any time for the
space of one year, by paying the price
given with twenty per cent. and cost
and pealty addsd.
| GAR. GARDEMAL.
Sheriff and ex -Officio Tax Collector,
Nav ii. 1892. Parish of 81. Martin
/ hTHEI|I>
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-14
CRU DU PAYS.

Home made hominy with corn
meal for sale at J. B. Ferran and
f. n. Resweber's. They will
have a supply constantly on hand
the wear round.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-14

The grim monster-death
sited the household of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Lacaze at nine
O'Clock in the morning of We'd
nesday last, and rfcbed them Of
the sunshine of the family, little
Charles Francois, their only son,
aged 81 years.
To be deprived of one SO dearly
loved, cherished and idolized, one
whose lovely and beautiful face
was the happiness of father, a
mother and sisters, is indeed pain
full; but we must submit to the
will of God, who, in His wisdom,
selects the fairest and the love-
Hest.
The MESSENGER sympathyzes
with the family
p1Cao Eaafiu l.hno tho hast buttar
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-14
Flower Pois.
Hanging and plain Flower Pots of all
Varieties and prices at Labbe's.
You are in a Bad Fix.

But we will cure you ii you will pay
us. Our message is to the weak. ,nebvOus
and debiljtated. who, by early evil habits,
or later indiscretions. have trifled away
their vigor of body, mind and manhood,
and who suffer all these effects which
lead to premature decay. consumption or
insanity. If this means you. send for
and read our Book OF LIFE, written by
the greatest Specialist e. the day. and
sent (sealedD for 6 cents in stamps. Ad
dress DIR. Parkers Medical and Surgical
Institute. Isl North Spruce St., Nash
Vile, Tenn.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-14
STATETAX SALES.
Or
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
State of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent Tax
Debtors of ST. Martin.

is held within legal hours for Judicial
sales. beginning ut eleven O'Clock q. m.
ON SATURDAY JUNE Is. 1892
and continuing on each succeeding dav
until said sales are completed, all immo-
vable property on which said taxes now
due to the state of Louisiana and Parish
OF st. Martin to enforce collection of
taxes assessed in the year 1891 together
with interest thereon from the 3lst dav
of December of the year in which said
taxes were dne at the rate of two DER
cent per month until paid and ali costs.
The name of said delinquent tax pay
ers. the amount of the taxes due by each
on the assessment Of said year, and the
immotable property assessed to each to
be offered for sale as follows, to wit:
Amount due.
Abarado Adam,
80 acres, bounded Il Edmond Road q
PelIerin W Castillo sia,is
Babin Lucas,
7acres Part of n o L sec6 las
Babin Numas, il.
to acres bounded n Melancon Citizens
Band Delahoussaye Road 2,o8
Champagne Francois.
~ acres bounded Van Wickle Narcis-
Dnucet W Freret ~ acres bounded n
BHbin - Narcis.p : Delahonssaya " Capu
cir $50
Durand Mrs. Charles.
1851 acres W = n y sec "a lo.rse.
Sec ~ n = soc 30 10 srse. N /. ofnw
a sec ~, Nv sec 80 losr re. g. OF % =,
Durand John,
1872 acres n Levert q Same 4 Carroll W
Same I,52
Drau4in Dupuis,
~ acres n Huval q same Bernard
Leveque 1852
GoulaS Anthony,
~ acres Sc "A of W 4 sec IL. l0srse Las
Gabriel Albert,
~ acres W Layiolette @ Rarras q same W
Fonteneth
80 acres .; oil n "a sec % t'sr'e 6,a'
Guidry X. Alex.
y acres heberte Road Thibodeau1
hepert rvs
hepeit Mrn. nary
~ acre+ II Heb"rt e same same W Teche t,is
Iiebert jules
'"acfeS VI heper' same same ieche IVA
Hebcrt Gdbrlel-Mlnor.
30 acres Hebert Road Guidry W
hebert 3,bS
Hebert orSin' -,
" acres ?umohVhie Agobat Nor
nian' p"'i' 81"
heoert baItnci'hl,
lnacreS II l"her' hopicheauH heoert 10
I.,;.,,, Mr. FL
NmiS"' W ,,,o so.
.;'.;.,o, yv;n;.,,,
LN,hSs'oh /" maui
l6I 3o-im acres W :. sec 27t9srse s.s3
>,o,,,,., AIhcrt
en-, - N,u,o,, n roh. q Cor,,;o
~ acse- II Patin Houton 3 Techew
Mouton 5,2i
Mills A.C.
IN Yrr.s N Drrio o Tecba > Rroussard W
Van Wickle 9,76
Martin Alfred.
III acr.s N Martin q Tache Nebatt W
Hel,ert $40
Miller Charles
J,Ios Nenvcn
:, y ii, n Ia. Road w Ror,v A.
Fcnblas Roy and Sisters.
~ acres Bourgeois Teche Durio
Mrs Placide Semere,
" wires tr' o' " ! 7eo
Mouton Martin.
i0n acres II Hou'on leche 81 ormier w 90
Guiibe"u i''0
ThibOdeauX Giiber:.
f""cfe- W ! ' ~ '''
Vim. ID. Talley.
lfl acres n = soc Il 9sr'e "t'
1hibodeauN Placide q 20.
81 acres II Dupus q Saigle Meianconw
Patin LIN
NJ. Emilia yer,ctt
Azores n Crook Chene Theriot Nc
Canly W Mendoza ~
~ acres n TraIan Teche Babn W same 81.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-14
DIR. John Bulls Worm Des-
trOyerS

test good and quickly remove worms
from children or grown people. restoring
the weak and puny to robust health.
Try them. No other worm medicine Is
so safe and sure. Price Is cents at
the drugstores, or sent by mail by John
d. Park & Sons Co.. rs and 1T Syca-
more Street, Cincinnati, ohio.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-05-14

eX-Geo. Eastin keeps the best butter
i'm town
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-08-12

ARTICLES of incorporation were
filed the other day at Sacramento
for flour milling combine, with a
capital Of 1O,0oo,O0o, paid in cap
ital $5,S00,00O. The combine en-
braces practically the flour milling
interest of California. The mills
have at present an output of co.
900 barrels of flour per day. Hor-
ace Davis is president. The name
of the corporation is the Sperry
Flour company.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-08-12

As usual, new wheat commands
a higher price in Corvallis again
this season than in any other city
in the Willamette valley. A farm
in the vicinity of Corvallis is worth
from $3.50 to $500 more per acre
to its owner than the same farm
with the same location, adjacent
to any of the other valley towns,
for this reason alone, the farmer
being able to sell his crop in the
Corvallis market for from one to
five cents more per bushel than
he can get any where else in the
valley. Yet farm land can be
bought as cheap if not cheaper
in Benton as at any other place in
Western Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-08-12
REPRESENTATIVE Oates, of Alaba-

REPRESENTATIVE Oates, OF Alaba-
ma, who is chairman of the SUBJ
committee which rushed off to
Homestead in such precipitate
haste in search Of evidence to
break down the popularity of the
Mckinley tariff law, and who was
SO profoundly disappointed at the
evidence taken there by the COM
mittee, was accused by John Dew
lin, a member of the executive
committee of the Knights of Labor
of having shown extraordinary
favors TO the Pinkertons when they
were before the committee, in al
lowing them to read all of the
questions submitted by the Knights
of Labor committee before answer
ing any of them. Oates replied in
some of the choicest billingsgate,
telling Devlin to go to-warmer
regions, called him dliar,
and had him hustled off the floor OF
the house where the accusation
was made.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-08-12
CONFIDENT or VICTORY

Depew, Miller and Mckinley
are all confident of republican
success in November. Mckinley
says, with regard to the campaign
outlook: II believe that we shall
carry every state that we carried
four year ago. We are very strong
in the west. State pride is a strong
card for Mr.. Harrison in Indiana.
l feel very confident of New York
and also of West Virginia.'
"And The farmers alliance?
sit doesn't worry me much"
Warner Miller says Of New York:
The state is in favor OF protect
i've tariff, and on that issue we are
better off than ever now that the
democrats have taken more ex
treme ground. In fact, they
couldn't go much farther than they
did at Chicago. New York is
bound to sustain the republican
policy on that issue. Our great
business class is not going to sup,
port party, moreover, that is so
untrustwogthy as the democratic
party on financial questions. They
don't want in power a party that
proposes TO repeal the tax on state
banks. Think what the repeal OF
that tax would mean. Banks
would be established under the
different laws of all the various
states, with no central power super
vlsing and controlling them. To
90 back to state banks would be
not only absurd, but extremely
dangerous to the nations business
interests. No, sir; the business
classes won't stand it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-08-12
OUR IMMIGRATION Id VS.

Every time there is such an in
cident as the attempted assassin
alton of Frick by Bergman, and
Russell Sage by Norcross, there is
a great deal said about the evils
OF immigration and the necessity
of protecting ourselves from the in-
Aux of foreigners of criminal or an
anrchisSic tendencies, but the
subject soon dies out. Yet there
is growing general sentiment
that we are admitting too many
foreigners of the ignorant, vicious
and degraded class and are be-
slowing the rights of citizenship
altogether too freely. Both the
great political parties put in their
platforms the usual claptrap about
the excluion of criminals, paupers,
insane and contract laborers, and
the democrats were careful to
qualify this in order not to give
the least offence. Meanwhile,
they are pouring into the country
at the rate of 100000 a year, and
no effort is made to stop it. Even
when they are sober, industrious
and peaceable, they have ceased
to be an acquisition, because our
labor market is already over.
stocked, and the steady stream of
labor flowing in makes the compe-
tition more bitter, causes reduc-
ton in wages, labor troubles,
strikes, lockouts and finally, makes
opportunities for the anarchist to
demonstrate his hatred of law. 1t
is time for the American people
seriously to consider whether an
effort should not be made to sift
out this immigration, taking the
good and declining the bad or unde-
sirable. If about two thirds of it
were turned back it would be a
great blessing to the country.
This cannot be done by an exclu-
sion act such as that which keeps
out the Chinese, for European
countries would not submit to
such treatment; but we can require
every person who sets foot on our
soil to exhibit a passport from
some American consul, and hold
our consuls down to very strict
rules as to the character of persons
towhom they may issue passports.
without discriminating against
any nationality, we might in this
way cut down the immigration
one-halt, the half cut off being that
the.most undesirable. When con-
gress shall have ceased to work
solely for.political ends and shall
begin an actual business session,
this question will..no doubt receive
some northumberland Chroni.
ch.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-08-12

The greatness of the mail SER
vice is indicated by a statement
of General Superintendent Whire,
who says: "The average mail
from New York to Chicago is forty
five tons, filling seven mail cars.
The mail leaves New York at 8
P. NJ. on Monday, reaching Chicago
at midnight Tuesday. The Union
Pacific leaves Omaha with an aver
age of from fifteen to sixteen tons
of mail matter for Nebraska, Wy
oming, Montana, Oregon. Nevada
and California.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-08-12

A WRITER comes forth with the
argument that the majority of wo-
men in the insane asylum are
farmers wives, whose malady is
due to isolation caused by bad
roads. The writer of that argu-
ment must have endured consider
able isolation himself.-Klamath
$ssr-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-08-12

CuOS0 WIZ were ucIc dG lliS tiluO
of its inception will remember its
puny efforts and its struggle for
existence. For several years this
infant industry craved assistance
to get on its feet, but there was no
alacrity ON the part of either citi-
zens or council to lend it aid, and
from this fact it was not considered
a good or safe investment. How
lever, change in ownership came
about, a reorganization follows,
| and in looking at its work today
and comparing it with what it was
when the change took place it is
certainly gratifying to the city, for
it seems, as a corporation, it has
not Jagged, but has been fully
abreast with either public or pri-
vate improvements.
The opinion of experts in this
business is that it takes in good
cities from 10 to Is years to get a
water system on a paying basis.
If one takes into consideration our
scattered condition, the long eXca-
vations, and of pipe and flow, we
can realize that the cost of supply
must be higher than if people were
more closely congregated together.
This, it will be seen, operates as
we'll to the disadvantage Of the
company as to the consumer. and
in this tends to retard its advance
ment to the public's detriment,
AS to the charge, or family
rates, $3.50 per month or $40 per
annum, we have a list of 25 large
cities before us and the low
est charge per annum is $21.5O
and the highest $45.30. the aver
age is $2s.96.
Looking this matter over, and
with the assistance of inside in
formation, we are unable to see
where the city is to be benefited
by the changes; more, especially,
that the works as now conducted
are as economical as the condition
will permit and much more so
than possible under the control of
the city.
Then. again, we have the char
ter in the way. To now interfere
with the company could be looked
upon in no other way by good cit
lizens than as bad faith. Such con-
duct may be tolerated by citizen
but by government, never.
Further, the proposition should
be opposed from the fact of its in
defniteness. We are reminded of
the Willard "blind pool" Light
is wanted, and plenty of it before
embarking in such operations
There are many more substan-
tial reasons why it is better the
proposition should be opposed, but
it is not possible in the space we
have to enumerate them, but, as a
final word we would say, let the
city council go on spurring the
water company to put forth its
best efforts as to supply and quail
ity; let them see that the cisterns
are full and such appliances pro-
vided as are necessary for the pre-
vention of fire, and let them look
} ahead for some way to provide a
storage supply of water in reser-
voir or other ways by the time the
city will have become place of
5000 or 10000 population. Run
ming waterworks is no boys play,
Iif to be run successfully. Your
correspondent votes ''Nop r.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-08-12

board of engineers. When this is
completed work on the south jetty
will be commenced and carried to
completion. On July 1, 1892 !,
there was an available balance of
$10,551.75 for the fiscal year end
ing June 3O,1S92. The estimate
required for the completion of the
project is $1O5,OOO.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-08-12

MINNESOTA was visited by des-
tructive tornado the first of the
week and over one million dollars
worth of property was destroyed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-18
COMUNICADO
FUERA CARETAS

ST. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE.
Mi distnguido senior ami go: En- el n1me
70 57l de su apreciable periodico aparece un
suelto, por ell cual Sc dice que algunos socios de
Los Amigos del Blem oatbz5co (Los HJos del tra6aJo
habran querido decir) ver1an con gusto que Ell
suscribiente renunciase ell cargo de presidente
con cuyo titulo me honr6 la mayorfa de los aso-
ciados
Como Sc We por e1 suelto de referencia, los
suplicantes desconocen ell articulado del Regla-
mento .por que rlge esta Asoc1aci6n, llevan la
marcada intencion de poner tela de juico por
medic de la publdadad mi Immaculate conducta.
ST su peri6dico solo Sc leyera esta locali-
dad donde Sc me conoce 10 bastante mi despre-
clio seria la mejor contestacion los que misera-
BILE y cobardemente ocultan su nombre para he
rirme mansalva; pero como su popular diario
circula por todas parties, mi silencio podr1a dar
margen distintas interpretaciones voy dispen-
sare el honor de mi contestacion los suplicantes
del suelto, que hago referencia.
Socio fundador de Los Hyos del tro6ajo, fuf
eeiido presidente por Ell voto de la mayor1a ape
mas fueron aprobados por ell Gobierno los Regla-
mentos de esta Sociedad; 81 ha estado 6 no bien
administrada pueden decirlo los n1meros con esa
elocuencia que no deja lugar dudas, presumien-
do que revela prosperldad y buena marcia en-
institution naciente, Ell tener cubiertas todas
sus atencones un sobrante en- Gaia de $50 y
tantos pesos; y 81 algo tienen que echarnos en-
cara mis- grhuitos impugnadores, sera qulzas que
me haya prestado ciertos manejos y mono
polios.con sobrante que representa- la subsis-
tencla de algunas famil1as en- case de desgracia y
por cuya seguridad tengo que velar
ST por segunda vez la mayor1a de los socios
en- vista de mis- buenas gestiones, me honr6 con
la Presidencia de Ia Junta Directiva; 81 apesar de
los derechos que los asocados concede el artl.
culo &c del Regamento, el suscribiente con el be-
neplacito de los mas continue en- la presidencia
de Los. Hyos del tyo6ago desde luego Sc compren-
de que el ndmero de los suplicantes sumamen-
te reducido. y aun este, compuesto de ciertos en-
tes que incapactados por su mezquino proceder
para desempenar cargo alguno entire personas de
honor pretenden por medios que la dignidad
rechaza introducir la discordia en- una institu-
ci6n que tantos benefcios puede reportar sus
afiliados.
Den nombres 4 la pubicidad los mott
cier0s an6nimos; 81 tanto desean mi salida de la
presidencia en- Los Hyos del tra6ao, al menos que
sepan los denAs socios quienes son los que sus-
tentan tai deseo: fuera caretas.