davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-28

The following list of New Orleans
millionSres was recently published by
the New York Tribune and the bust
ness in which they made their for.
tunes: Henry Abraham, dealing in cot.
ton ; Charles A. Alter, wholesale liquor
dealing !; Albert Baldwin, merchandise
ing, hardware and banking; E Con.
cry, merchandising, groceris F. j
Gasquet, operating in city real estate
Leon Godchau5, made in sale of cloth
ing and sugar planting Mrs. w. w
Gordon, cotton plantations S. Gum
bel, made In the cotton factor business
John It. Hardie, cotton factor and
banker; E. J.. Hart, made in the
wholesale drug business j. L. Her.
wig, brokerage business and real es.
tate P. f. Herwig, made in brokerage
business and investments; d.. Fl,
Holmes, merchandising, dry goods
Mrs. Charles t. Howard, made 10 Lou
isiana State Lottery Company estate
Mrs, Myra Clarke Gaines from Daniel
Clarke), real estate Frank T. Howard.
rise in real estate ; A. G. Hutchinson,
made in. coasting steamships and rail.
roads; G. I'll. Hyams, banking and
brokerage business ; estate Duncan F,
Kenner, large sugar plantations A.
Lanata, importing wines and commits
sion business /. L. Lyons, made in
wholesale drug business; d. G. Nc
Cam, foundry business; A. III. May,
dealing in cotton !; Richard MiliikeB,
dealing in sugar !; Robert Moore, bank
ing and brokerage business John A.
Morris; made in Louisiana State Lot
terry Company Isidore Newman, bro
kerage, stocks and bonds Charles p.
Richardson, cotton plantations; James
q. Richardson, cotton plantations
William p. Richardson, cotton planta
tions estate of Mrs. Bertrand Saloy,
made in real estate; w. B.. Schmidt,
importing groceries; Thomas Smith,
made in large grocery business /. Fl.
Stauffer, hardware merchandising Ju-
lius Weis, cotton factor business.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-28

~-EZZE
The New Orleans Picayune is one of the
neWsiest and most reliable papers pub
lished. It's Editorials are iudicious and
timely It gives all the news without fear
or favor its Associated Press and Special
Southern kilograms cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News; Its Com
mercia1 and Market Reports are complete
and arc accepted standards; its Letters
from New York and Paris, and the
Special Contributions of Pearl Rivers,
Catharille Cole, Mollie Moore Davis,
Jennie june, Marie Points and Others are
unfailing sources Of interest and informs
ton and are of d high order Of literary
merit. The Picayune is printed Ia clear,
new type, Of size sufficient to be read
without straining the eye.
To keep abreast of the times and know
all worth knowing that a newspaper
should tell. send Thres Dollars for three
months subscription to the Daily Plea
yupe, OF subscribe for its splendid Weekly
Edition ut One Dollar d year. The
Weekly IS sixteen pages. and Is Issued
every Thursday morning to reach all
subscribers before Sunday,
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-28
a Grand Opportunity.
ZOE AN AMBITIoug YoUNa MAN..


Attend the most renowned, cheap.
est, best and highest honored College,
The Commercial College Of Kentucky
University, w. r. Smith, President.
Il is situated ID the beautiful and
healthful city Of Lexington, KY, and
has an annual attendance of 1000, 20
from Louisiana attending last year, Is
efficient and high salaried teachers are
employed. 1t Is endorsed bY award Of
Highest Honor at Worlds Exposition
BY 10000 graduates, including scores
from Louisiana. by Governors, &c.
Bookkeeping, Banking, Arithmetic,
Commercial Law, Photography, Type
writing, T~elegraphy, &c. taught.
This paper has d Fnll Diploma Bnsi
ness Scholarship in this famous Col
lege, which will be disposed of, on re
sonabl6 terms, to a deserving young
lady OF gentleman.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-28

We invite correspondence from all
parts of the parish to keep us advised
of all local matters of interest.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-28

IL was Gen. Phil. Sheridan, we be.
lieve, who advised the Texans, about
the year 1868, to raise more cotton and
less hell. The Shreveport Times
thinks Louisiana is ~oVercropped in
both these products, but emphasizes
the word "helln by calling it apoli-
tics" On this subject the Times very
%pertinently says; 1T strikes US very
forcibly that Louisiana is suffering
from an over production in two very
important crops-cotton and politics,
Southern planters and farmers, assist
ed by a pernicious credit system, al
ready have a 100000 bale surplus in
sight, and no mar may venture to
guess the magnitude of the invisible
cotton surplus, and prices are too low
for respectable people to associate
with. Assisted by a lot of designing
politicians, they have raised a crop Of
very unquestionable and dangerous
politics, possessing no market value
whatever, and liable to end ID Repub-
lican rule and state ruin. The two
crops are more than Louisiana car
bear, Suppose we do not plant any
politics this year, reduce the cotton
crop one half or more, and raise peace,
hog and harmony? Suppose we try
it, There is little money ID cotton,
and we never heard of an honest, con-
scientious farmer making money ont of
politics. 1t takes a shrewd politician
to do that, and even they score more
failures than successes
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-28
The HeaIthiest Spot on Earth.
Fine Mineral Water-IIne Hest
Place 10 Spend the Spring
and Summer Months.

Southern Pines, Moore Co., N. c., is situa'
ted on n high sand mountain, and there are
several causes which go to make 1t the
healthiest spot on earth, and the very pest
place to stop at during the spring anu sum
mer months. It's elevation above the sur.
rounding section for more than one hundred
miles causes q delightful breeze at all times
during the summer. It's location amid u vast
forest of long leaf pines gives 1t an atnios-
phere which physicians Of national reputation
say is the most healthful to be found in the
United States, The soil being u pure white
gand gives perfect drainage, and therefore
no form of malaria can exist. The mineral
springs near by, issueing from q singular
medical store house bnilt by nature and Curl
onsly situated in this sand mountain seems
as though the Creator intended this spot as il
place where mankind might rest and regain
health.
This place was first noted as il winter
health resort, and thousands of persons from
the Northern States have come to it during
the past few years and without a single ex-
eeptiOn they have been benefited. During
the past two summers it has been shown by
actual test that those suffering from weak
ness of mind or b, dy can find greater relief
at this place than any other known resort.
DIR. Wild, an eminent physician of Connecti-
cut and editor of the New England Medical
Monthly" has been investigating for the ben
eft of Northern physicians, and he says
Southern Pines is the best known place for
those VINO neeu rest anu steep. fe says tue
first inclination one has is to sleep. and that
this rest, without the use of drugs, enables
the natural forces OF the body to iinpart
strength to the diseased parts. Those suffer
ing from indigestion, rheumatism and all
blood disorders, nervousness caused by over
work or any other cause, find relief aud
health without taking medicine
Visit Southern Pines and stop at the
Southern Pines House.
Rates of board less than at the majority
OF summer resort hotels in the South ae-
cominodations superior every attention Civ
en-. The most eminent physicians of Penn
sylvania and New York constantly in attend
ance. The arrangement for bathing i'll open
air, Swimming, plunge, shower, hot water,
medicated baths. Hotel within two minutes
walk Of depot. Southern Pines is on the
Ruleigh g. Augusta Air Line Railroad, thirty
miles north, of Hamlet and seventy miles
sontil of Raleigh
Those who cannot visit Southern Pines can
arrange to have the mineral wafer shipped to
them il, barrels or half gallon BOTTLES.
For further information address
j. A IL A. F.. GREENE,
Proprietprs Southern Pines House,
Southern Pines, n. C.
May IA, 1892 Am
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-28

The Louisiana Review gives in de-
tail the vote at the late election of the
six precincts IN New Orleans which
we're thrown out BY the Yonng return
ing board and the verdict of the peo-
pie reversed in order to give the sem
hlallce of victory ID the Foster ticket
ID the March primaries. The McEnery
vote in New Orleans fell off iii April
Az compared with March AS Ii did else
where III tha State, showing 4 total
loss of over 1000 Id THE city. The
sama ratio DIG reduction was shown n
The Nix precincts referred to, and vet
they gays McEneFy 2275 votes, against
500 for Poster, or Il total BIZ I646 clear
majority for tho McEnery ticket, or
about 100 more than The MeEnery peo-
pie claimed was justly their due under
the so.called evidence aadueed By the
desperate Foster leaders to wrest vic
terry from the people by q partisan do
eisions=B r Advocate.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-28

A Farmer in the Texas Farm and
Ranch, has this to say on the road tax
question; Mr.. Hilburn seems to think
that it would not be right to work the
roads by taxation, because it leaves
the negro and non-property holder out.
I differ with him very much, for every
maj who has q horse has to pay taxes
on him. If he has no horse he has no
use for the roads. Then why make
the man who has to foot ii, and needs
no roads, work the roads for the prop
erty holder to haul his property over !?
Now 4 have two boys subject 90 road
duty and myself-makes three. Count
ing FIVE dollars to the hand, It makes
fifteen dollars a year 1t costs me to
work the roads. Ny neighbor has dou-I
bic the property that ! have and has b
~ himself to work tile roads. Then lie
gets off with FIVE dollars and has don-
BILE the nse for roads that / have. Is
there any Justice in that?
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-28

Upon the man there are no flies, who
calls at the COURIER to advertise for
when tits done the natives buy. to see
whasells both low and high if he has
jog work done here too, he's surely
Il The saints own pew; for he gets it
ell done, cheap and quick, by prin-
aFs.that are downright slick
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-28
The Election, so-called.

Four years ago when Governor
| Nichols was the banner bearer of Re-
form the enthusiastic stboysn in one of
the Red River parishes kept piling up
majorities for him until they got the
number in excess of the entire regis
tered vote, and only ceased their pat
riotic ~endeavors when peremptorily in
stiucted from headquarters to revise
their work and keep il WITHIN the
bounds Of probability.
lit is much to be feared the Foster
managers of the. present count will be
put to a similar unpleasant necessity
of curling the ambitious struggle
among their agents in several parishes,
who seem to be striving for the blue
ribbon as election return manipulators.,
But whether it is finally decided to
set the limit at $4,000 or $4,000
plurality for Mr.. Foster, the fact re-
mains just as indellibly fixed that an
~unscrupulous State Executive, backed.
by a daring and equally Inscriptions
faction, can dictate who shall be his
successor, the popular will being thus
crushed by official force. Will the.
next Legislature have the patriotism
to modify these dangerous powers now
confided by law to the Executive :?
Will the beneiciaries Of the election
laws as they stand permit such a
change as a Republican forfy ofgovern-
ment requires
In addition to the "couef it begins
to appear that GOV. McEnery was, in
several parishes, betrayed and deserted
fsal ns and good o a Wor Rs Rad aPf full right right
to rely. Selfshly log;VTg to their per,
sonal interests, how they traded
off the canse in wWsT they had en-
listed and been trFshd as leaders.
There is no more say fleming and dis
couraging phase 10 W entire election
drama than this.-99skE Item
The Guardian-Jdst- thinks that the
Governor has the aufng of too many
office holders. ImThis connection it
says: The distri lion of this patron
age is the real semFce of most of orr
political wrane and quarrels. It
would be bett6n a. all parties were
much of it taa ilnlrom the Governor
y returnedAAoioe hands OF the peo-
pie, where y dolerly belongs. But SO
long as it dtre les with the Governor
he shouldls chemIe it wisely and in the
interestfdon doiflole people, and not
so nselpte. y laerely crafty favorites
and/se, il faudriendly factions 10 his
ppdoyen Fov. Whistler will soon com
1rible to disItnse this patronage.
ofs at once A delicate and an impor-
liant duty. Let the Governor strive to
discharge it as such honestly and con
scientionsly--make his appointments
with an eye single to the public good
and the future unity and harmony of
the party. There should be no little
satraps in the various parishes through
ont the State whose word will be more
with the Governor than all the
balance of the people of the parish.
The people are interested in this mat
ter and have a right to be heard or
know the reason why. It will of
be impossible for the Governor
to satisfy everybody. There will be a
good many disappointed office. seekers
at best, but the matter can be SO man
aged as to satisfy the great body of the
pnblic and 50 as to result in the best
interest Of the public veal. When
this has been done the best has been
made Of y bad NATTER
"NE gA L
The Opelousas courier., 1892-05-28

Il yon want q good lunch, d square
meal or nice lodgings 30 e. Mrs. e.
Sandoz, Bellevue street, near corner Of
Malns
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15
Columbus Day.

The following is the program for the
public school exercises to be held in Onida
on Friday, October 21st at $50 a. M,
simultaneous with the dediCatOry exercises
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
grounds in Chicago:
The Band, G. A. R., Sons of Veterans
and the Press will form in body at the
Court House at $50, to be met by the
Color Guards who will escort them to the
school-house.
Reading of the Presidents Proclama-
ton.
Raising of the Flag.
Salute to the Flag.
Acknowledgment Of God.
Song of Columbus Day.
The Address.
The Ode
Song by Quartette.
Acrostic, by the Little Folks.
Recitation, Leon French.
Charade.
Song.
Dialogue, Primary Room.
Recitation, Ray Merrick.
Addie Jordan.
Song, Quartette.
Stories of S. A., Mrs. E. G. Kimmel.
Events in Europe before the Discovery,
T. M. Goddard.
The American Flag.
Music by Band.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15
AUCTION SALE.

Twill sell at Public Auction at my resi-
dence on Section 90, Garner Township, 4
miles Northwest of Onida, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,
the following described property, viz:
LIVE STOCK:
Gray Mare, years old-in foal Black
Gelding, years old, 3 Spring Colts, 2
Mich Cows, yearling Heifer, Hogs,
25 Chickens.
FARM MACHINERY, &c.
Flying Dutchman Riding Plow, 1 10
foot Harrow, l Buckeye Mower, / Hay
Rack, Bardley Hay Rake, l Set Double
Harness, Buggy Harness, l No. . Cook
Stove, 12-foot Extension Table, 1 Fold
ing Bedstead, l Common Bedstead
Chairs, | Grindstone, 30 5Tons Choice Hay,
300 Bushels White side Oats, - Acres
Corn, and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMs:-All sums of $40 and under
Cash; on sums over $40 l2 months time
will be given on approved security, in
terest III per cent. per annum; per cent
discount for cash. Free Lunch.
JAS. MILLER, Propr
DAN ADAMS, AuctiOneer,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15
Program W. G. Z. Public Meeting.

The following is the program arranged
for the w. G. 4. U. public meeting to be
held on Sunday evening, Oct 10Th:
Singing, Audience.
Scripture Reading, Mrs. Barber.
Prayer.
Song.
Selection, John Livingston
Recitation, Ethel Jordan
's Mabel Merrick.
Duet, Matte Porter and Mllie Garner.
Talk, Rev. M. Ash.
Song, Ed. Gates and Addie Jordan.
Report of BroOkings Convention by Mrs. Cotton.
Recitation, Leon French.
Solo, Mr.. Gates.
Reading, Mabel Finch.
Recitation, Maud Cole.
Singing, Audience.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15
LAUREL.
Wheat hauling is all the go.

Wheat hauling is all the go.
H. Schwab had 10 acres of wheat that
went 25 bushels per acre.
j. Towle, of Wisconsin, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F P. Towle, arrived here
on last Fridays stage to visit short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph johnson left last
Tuesday for their home in Beaverville,
Charles and family, with whom they visit
ed since March. M:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15
ELECTION NOTICE.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ on the FIRST TUESDAY AFTER THE
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, being the
ElVI1IH DAY Ot NONEMBER, lo92, General
EAectloH Will pe helu 10 Vote on the loLo"lhg ques-
'ou, tlhai coo+;or of .+io,o ~ +ho o,,+;.+;o
he amended so as to Reduce the MILEAGE of Nam
bers of the Legislature TO Five Cents per Mile?'
And to Elect
Presidential Electors
Representatives in Congress,
governor,
ElcuetnanC Eacuotar, " Sta4
Stota I;yditor H '''0'
| state Treasurer.
l Attorney General
Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
Commissioner of School and Public Lands,
niti} HPieSoN'"'i'o Aoi 'ne ~''n hepioeen'"'i'o .
Senator for the o5+h sanotoria, District
| County Judge.
| County Auditor,
Register OF Deeds,
Sounsy treasurer
Sneiin, i rou+
I States Attorney
/ County SURVEYOR.
l Superintendent of Schools,
Coroner,
commissioner Tor the @nd District,
Ioetioss IWuhes % 1f91 tha pas,oo
Cn%stahIaO ~ S'
viii r,oo+ior will ha ononad ot Fiobt o,c,ocl,
in The morning and viii coptnue omen until Five
o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
The voting precincts of Suly County established
by the Commissioners are the same as Tor the year
1881 and Judges OF Election appointed oy them are
"s lolio"e "-"it
Frecinct No.l Elk iWp.rueoige Walker, oupI'
'A'op narso anu Il. - ii"4'on.
Precinct No Z, Pleasant IWP.-Greeh hupei'
'up''' "eoise nay anu - "a a.
Precinct No 3, norfolk I"p.--C' W. houck,
ouP''' T. Ie'h anu =. oi'e,'
Precinct NO. 4, cora onh haroinaii' oup''
III Lawrence anu Del' hilio'''
Pracinct No. 8, Lake Twp. L. Mercer, eupt.;
iilohlaS "alie'I aLo w. H.
Precinct No. 3, Buffalo Twp. 4. McArthur'
nupt'; freu he'eie" anu H. Dio"H
PRECINCT No. I, falrView iWp'-Jonh boSara'
"up''' W. e.i"i any. 49, ~
Precinct Nos, Morton fwp-John Albeit, oupt'
lillian Millei anu 'eoige oi'''nei
Precinct No. 3, Lincoln Iwp-A. A. snow, supt.;
W. H. herret' 'oiii '"ne
Precinct No. 10, Blaine TWp.-Noah Fritz, Supt.;
u. M LISTER IL: oEih'
Precinct No; IL, klGh Ealley iwp'--M' L. Joroan
oup''' L. l.. 0houp' - Di"n' ~
Precinct No. II, Harrison Twp;;-James Eadie,
Supt.; Dudley Palmer ). M Lihdiey'
Precinct No. ID, Summit Ip.-JameS Howard.
Supt.: Elias Riegle, j. L. Fox.
proo;pct No ID Onida Twp-Wallace Lil,-
] frecihGt o mo. ~ E.rd oriop Perce "'"e0 ''<
ho"aiu naioe.' i1u""N ,.c,,.;...o
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15
FARM MACHINERY, &c.
"1.'' M f1111I1it, IVP T.
DAN ADAMS, Auctioneer.

G.. w. EvERTs and his Onlda Jour-
rasl are working hard to secure votes
for Cleveland for President through
Weaver. He undoubtedly loses moth
ing by the deal, but the Republican
voter he influences does.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15
TAKE NOTICE?

We keep constantly on hand a full
line of Undertakers' Goods, all prices,
at Blunt, S. Oak.
CAPITAL City FURNITURE Co.
2O.tt AMOS WILEY, Manager.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15

If you are in need of any Schoo
Desks, Seat or School Supplies, such as
Maps, Charts, Black Boards, Globes or
School Registers, get my prices before
buying as | can save you money.
A, A. FAUST,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15

i have been troubled for several
years with scrofula, caused by impure
blood, but could get no relief until
lately. Our druggist recommended
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Max
er so highly that l decided to try it,
and have up to the present time, used
five bottles and find it to be all it is
recommended-Orrln Stone, Otsego,
Wis. For sale by j. f. Cole, Onlda.
r. G. ECHARD will sell at tpublic auction
on Saturday Oct 22nd, 1892, at Blunt S.
d. 2 3-year- old colts, one mare 10 years
old and one yearling colt, sired by HAvER-
LEY horse. On one years time.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15
Hon. r. G.. Walton,

OF Highmore,
Will Speak in Onida on
Thursday Evening, October 25th,
upon the political issues of the day from
a Republican standpoint. Everybody is
invited. Mr.. Walton is fine speaker.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

A LITTLE GIRLS EXPERIENCES IN LIGHT
HoUsE.-Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tresco,t are
keepers of the Government Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich. and are blessed with n
daughter, four years old. Inst April she was
taken down with measles, followed with a
dreadful Cough and turning iuto u Fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her,
but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until
sho was mere "handful of bone,." Then
she tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
kehsr the use Of two and half bottles, was
completely cured. They say DR.. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold yet
you may got q trial bottle free at B. F.
Posey's Drug store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

TIN Pound TUMoa REMovED.-IIome, s.
c., April 2s.-Yesterday Drs. Chas. a. JEFF
ferries and Jas. l.. Jcfferies, assisted by DR..
X. NJ. Iittlcjohn and NJ. j. Walker, removed
tumor from Mr. W. F.. Fowler which
Weighed ten rounds. The operation was a
complete success aud the patient is doing
well. l.--The State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

DISTRESS on THE Rio GRsNDE. The dis
tribution of fool sent from this section to
the famine sufferers on the Rio Grande, in
the Rio Grande City section has begun, and
rations have been issued to 500 people,
some of whom were actually starving. Unless
further assistance is soon had many of the
sufferers will die. The greatest distress is
rcporiei from the country hack from the
Rio Grande, where there are many cases Of
Mexicaus who had hundreds of cute before
the drought, but are now destitute-their
stock having died.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

\ nice question Of Law has come up in
Philadelphia. lady left $1,000 in her
vi for the care and maintenance Of her pet
cat. Thc cat has rsoensly died ietessste
AMI left Eve lit'ls orphan fittess. rhs
quest ON isuhc'her they are the legal heirs
Of the put cat.
have to be established.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

CoNrEMPrIBLE ASSAULT. n.
G., April 3U.-At a laIe hour some unknown
person Gu cred the premises of Mis-. Sykes,
widow who lives Oh Bslreet in this city
Mrs sykes, daughter went ovt into the
6qc: yar q fo, some wood aud TO her horror
and amaz, ment was confronted by masked
man, "hJ kuocaci the young lady down aud
cut oil her halr. After TIL, lie remarked
Now, my love, will know you the next
time. The pOhce are searching every
where for the iieud.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

How Is THIs, SENATOR lRBY "A gcurle-
man who has been watching the campaign
with much intcie propounded this ques
tiOn to THE State representative to-day
GLOW is !; that United States Senator Troy
is provided by the United States Govern
tnSut with 81 500 annually for a private
secretary who is TO attend " his business in
Washing on, and the Senator thea ships his
secrc ary to South Carolina to report the
campaign speeches for q partisan paner2"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

THEY rARREp AND FEArmERED A WOMAN.
-Lesueur Center, Minn.: May 1.-The
sensational case Of Mrs. Katie Boyd against
CIrnelius llcssi,n and his three sons ended
yesterday i'll verdict cf So 900 for Mrs
E3yd. was shown in the testimony that
llesslan's family had gone to the home of
Mrs. Boyd =. iiiininht, and because OF some
fnncied wrong ut IN earlier date, had tarred
and feathered her. Had not neighb3rs dis
covered her she, would have soon died.