davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-08-06
ssELESlsasgi v1.sssssNFEE

who made Homestead Entry No. 11nl3 for the
northwest j of southeast /, northeast OF
southwest !, and east OF southeast J. Sec. 5.
township south range | cast, Louisiana
Meridian.
He names the following witnesses, to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Hppolite Sullc;Iu. William IuutcuUt. TrCVillc
GuiilOry and Julien ID. GullIOry, all OF st. Ian
dry parish Louisiana. ~
CHAS. {. rALFEEN,
Inl AS
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-08-06
OFFICE.

LAND OIIICE AT NEW ORLEANS, I.A..t
Jnly q, lH94.
Notjr" i. hrychy -Iyrn that the following
named settler has flied notice If his ntcutIuI3
t" ndk" final proof in support of FI~ claim. and
that ~dld proof viii be made hcf"rr Tho. clerk
ol the District court Ut OpcluU~a~, L1. on Eat
urtlaN, Sept. 10, ioy2, VIZ:
g.lSEsE bOIs~ EONEESOE
who made Ii"IIe>tcad Entry So. Iiuij for the
south OF southwest !, southwest "L southeast
snip : south range l cast Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rcoldCucr upon and cultivation
OF. sad laud, viz:
IiypUiltc -ullc,tu, William FuuLcuut. TriNilIc
tiuI0ry 1ud Julien y. GulIIory, all OF It. Ian
dry Parish louisiana.
CHAS. {. rALTEEN.
July - 1T. Rr@i~tcv.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-08-06

Tho o. s. e. gave u Progressive Eu-
Cllre" party last Saturday night which
was very enjoyable affair. The prizes
were awarded to Miss Rosa Firnberg
and Mr.. S. l.. Hebrard, they being the
most successful players. After the
game was over refreshments were serv-
ed, and then the young folks went
hOme
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-08-06
NOTICE I!

UNITED SrATLs LAND OEEicl..1
New Orleans, La, July ., 1H&4
Notice Is hereby given that the following
nanctl settler has filed notice of lis Intention
to make final pIo0t i'll support OF lis rtsSAI. and
that said proof viii he made before the Dcll,
OF the District Court at OpclOusa-. Lie. on
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-08-06

NoTlCE.-A loan of $1,000 will he Of
fered to the shareholders Of the st. Ian
dry Homestead and Loan Association,
on Monday, August 18th, at their
office over the First National Bank OF
OpelOusas. Z. BAILEY,
Aug, 6, Secretary.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-08-06
NOR'
AND OFFICE AZ NEW or

LANb VI INI1 N A~I'' I7E'T.I'NE-H' 7'F''
July -, ls:2 )
Notice il hereby given That the following
uan,cd settler has filed nut!c" OF his intention
to make final proof i'll support Of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before 1hr Clerk
OF the District Court at bptlOuSa@. Iit., Oh
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-08-06
Delmonico syrup at MegInley's.

We have had no rain since Monday
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-08-06

At the meeting OF the Town Council
held on Monday night Sheriff FOntenot
in behalf of the Clarion, offered to do
the town printing gratis. There is not
much money in this kind of business for
the stockholders OF that concern, and
we doubt whether all of thom approve
tue plan. 1t may prove Il losing game
In more ways than one.
We have not heard, however, that the
Sheriff had reduced the price which lie
pays his paper for publishing tax sales.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-08-06

just how the preference at last may
Decided he, we're not at all expert Oh
A chance there is for l.. Duprt
And may some be for Robertson
Yet if the Farmers but decide
Too boost them both us nulluin,
1t cannot surely be denied
There were a chance for CuIlum.
The more the merrier il is said
And hence we find them 30 So.
AyoyeIles claims it must he paid
For digging up its Coco.
Now voters al, your choice make,
The options with the masses,
But do what's hest for prudence sake
And act like men, moi -.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-08-06

The Hon. S. NJ. Robertson, our mem-
Der of Congress, reached town early III
the week, and circulated among our
people looking after his chances of re-
election. We do not think there is any
decided preference among them yet
We have several aspilants and each OF
..nu,s, l,c q hiS frirns}s
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-06
Democratic Primary Notice.

The Democrats Of Bonner's Ferry
precinct are requested to attend a
meeting to be held in the town hall
at s o'clock p. M, sharp, Tuesday
May 10, for the purpose of electin G
delegates to the county convention
to be held at Rathdrum May Is.
A full attendance is desired. By
order of the committee.
J. F. MORLEY, Chairman.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-06
For oils, paints, window glass,
etc, go to III. w. Gates & Co. As
AlIison's Record.

Papers have been received here
from the encouragement of the
state of Washington confirming the
report that Sam Allison, the motor
ious lot-jumper and all around
nuisance, is an ex-convict and was
only released from the Walla
Walla penitentiary January last.
He was arrested in Okanogan
county, Wash, for obtaining money
under false pretenses and sentenced
July "a, 1889. II s registered num-
Der was 800 and his conduct as
given by the prison officials was
only fair
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-06
The Sunday Schools.

The North Side Sabbath school
is held at $50 o'clock every Sun
day afternoon. Charles d. Rowell
is the superintendent
The Eaton Sunday school meets
at the same hour. c. Mussleman
is superindent of the latter. Both
schools extend an invitation to all.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-06

If you want any fresh hand
made candies go to the drug store.
The reports from the different
points where the Belmour-Gray
company have played are very fiat
tering to the company.
Manager Troup, of the Columbia
q Kootenai Navigation company,
has opened an office here and will
transact a general business for the
company at this point.
Much interest is being taken at
present in a base ball club here.
There are several good players and
a complete outfit has been procured.
The grounds will be laid out Just
below the townsite next week and
the boys will begin work at once.
We will have the best club in the
state.
1t won't do you any good, Mr..
Nelson Miner, to publish such
trash about our town as appeared
in your last issue. Your business
men are coming down here and
when your town is dead and its
spirit seeks admission to the better
world the same article you pub
lished will confront the spirits
gaze and an explanation demanded,
and something will be said about
Ananias and you wont be in it.
The county commissioners are
to visit our town again
the first of next week. 1t is re-
ported they will bring with them
United States surveyor who will
make a report to the war depart
ment in connection with the bridge
across the river. Ifrumor is to be
relied on the commissioners may
have some questions to answer that
will puzzle them somewhat. Gen
you can't promise one thing
and do another and keep your job. |
S. r. Freeman, editor and pro
Drietor Of the Washington Farmer,
S in the city in the interest of the
Gibraltar & Spokane railroad and /
incidentally looking up the pros
poets of the Kootenai valley as a
farming country. Mr.. Freeman is
live newspaper man and is well
posted on the resources of all the
northwestern country. He ex-
poets to remain here few days and
IN his return will make some state
nents in his paper that will no
loubt be of interest to the people
If Bonner's Ferry and vicinity.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-06
For Sale.

A good ranch and frst-class
frame house at siding 81. Terms
to suit the purchaser. Inquire of
Louis Popp.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-06
LOCAL NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The supreme court has sustained
the high license law.
H. w. Gates & Co. have just re-
ceived a fine assortment of fishing
tackle. 45
Kinnear & Williams have full
line of cylinder, valve and engine
oils. Get their prices.
Attorney G. l.. Hoffman, of Rath-
drum, is in the city looking after
the interests of his clients here.
The Bonner house, under the
management Of King & Gibbons,
will serve meals at all hours Of the
day. 45
Major Roman is in the city again
looking after those Indians who
wish to go to the Flathead reserva-
ton.
Superintendent Green, Of the
Great Northern railway, went
through here in his private car yes
terday.
Mr.. Guimaraes has opened his
store on the north side and is much
pleased with the prospects for
good trade.
Judge J. G. Hardness, ex-probate
judge of Shoshone county, is in the
city. The judge thinks of opening
a law office here.
There will be preaching in the
city hall Sunday, May 8, at IL a.
m. and 7 p. m. by the Rev. VIM.
Cobleigh of Rathdrum.
The state convention for the
election of delegates to the national /
convention at Minneapolis was
held at Pocatello Wednesday.
The meeting of the state board of
trade was held at Pocatello Thurs
day. 5. d. Taylor represented the
Bonner's Ferry board of trade.
We are indebted to Messrs. Brant
and McCormic for fine specimen
of ore from their mine on Duck
creek, the Lizard. The ore assays
about sixty ounces.
Mr.. John Mcleod has let the
contract for large frame building
to be erected on lot 2, block "a.
Great Northern addition. 1t is to
be occupied by w. E. Jeffrey as
billiard parlor.
Judge Chambers sent Annie
Watson, lady Of easy virtue as
wellas color, to Jail on Monday last
in default of 1900 to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury on a charge
of grand larceny.
The White Star laundry an
nounces to the public that from
May l their prices will be the same
as the Cascade steam laundry of
Spokane. This is not Chinese
laundry and should be patronized
by every person in town.
A carload of fine Montana cattle
were received last Monday by Kalb
4 Ohogge Of the Bonner market,
and now we have the promise Of
better beef, for which there is much
demand The Bonner market is
certainly the best market in the
city.
Major Roman holds council
with the Indians tomorrow at the
Mission for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning how many Of the Indians
will 60 to the Flathead reservation.
The major anticipates full coun-
ell, as most all the Indians from
here to the line will attend.
The Columbia mining company.
r. w Hummer, manager, are run
ming a shaft on the Gladiator and
The record-union., 1892-11-11
The Gospel of Clothes.

NO one would presume to say that we
Americans are not individual in our
tastes. We are the very acme of all that
IS independent. We build our houses on
plans of our own. If we tumble our
architecture we are prepared to take the
responsibility. But curiously we make
an exception to all this in whatever con-
Germs dress. No prophet among us would
presume to say of his own knowledge that
fashions should be so and so. When it
comes to question of dress we set our
faces toward the East as resolutely as any
OF the devout ever looked toward Mecca.
1hlS is true Of men and women alike hut
the burden of the truth falls more directly
upon woman's dress because it is so
much more varied.
10 say that women are slaves to fashion
would be trite; but it is always accorded
that whatever the fetters they are worn
gracefully. Women find it possible to
effect an individuality in the most pro-
nounced Of imported designs, mainly be-
cause OF the Infinite variety of fabrics and
colors. But it is remarkable with what
truth to the imported models these varia-
tions are held in the main. The Russian
blouse, charming in its effect on slender
women, has just made the gamut of
colors, silks, laces, silver cordings and
gold. Almost no wardrobe has been
without one.
1t is peculiar that writers on physical
development hold that American women
have always leaned toward the conserva-
tive in dress, to the exclusion of every
democratic sentiment. They have worn
longer skirts and more Of them whenever
breath OF fashion so dictated, and have
fingered nearer the line OF sufocation in
the matter OF tight gowns than the women
OF any other country. Clothes have in
fact asserteda diabolical fitness, as though
specially designed to hamper and restrict
exercise. - Marie Frances Upton, in
Godey's.
The record-union., 1892-11-11

but the priming failed to ignite. The In
dian recovered himself and leveled his
rifle at the scout. He did not fire, how
ever, but advanced upon Kilbourn and
made him prisoner. Kilbourn then rec
ognIzed his captor as none other than
Black Hawk himself. 1.-The white mole
digs deep, but Makataimesh shekialliak flies
high and can see far Off" said he TO
the scout. After some words to his band,
Black Hawk informed Kilbourn that he
had decided to adopt him into the Sauk
tribe. Constantly watchful for a chance
to escape. at length, after three years, he
found 1t and regained civilization. Dur
ing the Black Hawk war of 1882 Kilbourn
was again a scout in the service of the
Government and was captured by Black
Hawk at the battle of Stillman's Run.
lie nerved himself for the torture which
he felt certain must now await him. Nor
was he reassured in the least when Black
Hawk passing close to him said in a low
tone, docs the mole think that Black
Hawk forgets?' But, just before sunset
OF the day of his capture, Black Hawk
again came to him, loosed the cords that
bound him to a tree and conducted him
far into the forest. Pausing, the Indian
said, II am going to send you back to
your chief, though l ought to kill you for
running away long time ago, after |
had adopted you as a son, but Black
Hawk can forgive as well as tight."-
New England Magazine
The record-union., 1892-11-11
BoneIess Shad.

D. E. Crawford, of the United States
Fish Commission, recently said: We
have little doubt now that before two
more years we shall have evolved what
the seaboard public has been clamoring
Tor for so many yearS-the boneless shad.
Or course | don't mean shad that is ac-
tually boneless, but one that will be to
all lntents and purposes as boneless as
the founders of this country or the sole
of England.
This will have been Accomplished bv
the cross breeding of the shad, the
hounder and peculiar, edible iellyfish.
which IS staple food among the sea
coast natives of Japan. The commission
had much difficulty in securing a sun
ply of these jellyfshes in a healthy Iiy-
ing condition, but at last managed to
bring about J, 100 of them to San Fran
cisco and thence to the Chesapeake Bay
hatchery in tank cars. They have thrived
amazingly, and our experiments, while
at first rather rather discouraging. now
leave but little doubt of turning out sue
cessful.
AT first the crossing resulted in the pro-
ductlon OF lot Of iellyfshes with an
elaborate outfit of bones, which was lust
what we didn't want, but time and study
showed us our mistakes, and now we
have a few hundred haIt-grown shad
with less than Is per cent. as many bones
as the ordinary sort. Yes, as you say.
science is a remarkable thing.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
The IrIsh-Canadian Statesman.

Edward Blake, the Irish Canadian
statesman, who has entered Parliament
for the sake of advancing the Nationalist
cause, and who is looked upon as possi-
bic leader in that movement, lectured re-
Gently in Boston. The Herald of that
city says: Like the late Irish leader.
Mr.. Blake is Protestant and an aristo-
crat He comes of a family that for gem
erations held a conspicuous position
among Irish landlords. In the rolIick-
ing days which Charles Lever loved to
paint the Blakes of Galway were widely
famed, both in fact and in faction, and
were, indeed, as true types of the Irish
country gentleman of the time as could
be found to the west of the shannon.
He has been Premier of Ontario, Minis
ter of Justice to the Dominion and leader
Of the Liberal opposition. He is one OF
the most eloquent orators Of race pecu-
liarly gifted in that way, and what is
somewhat unusual in a Canadian politi-
clan, no charge of political corruption
has ever, to our knowledge, been laid at
his dOOrV
The record-union., 1892-11-11
Docs Literature Paw

Does the literary life pay? How many
weary brain workers have asked this
question? Often with the successful
writer it pays from Il financial point of
view, but does the little glory which falls
to the lot OF the average writer paw for the
wear and tear, the weary hand and brain
which it all brings? To few comes
wealth and fame - great fame; to the
many little money and reputation in only
very small circle. The former class
may rest with the assurance that after
death their work may be republished
perhaps bought and sold for years; to the
latter the knowledge that with death their
little fame dies out, and they and their
work. are speedily forgotten. But per-
haps 1t were wise to consider the pleas
anter side of the literary life Not
all depends upon the money it
brings, or the fame that comes
from the fruit of the pen. Literary as
sociations, literary friendships and the
pleasure of ones work should be counted
for something-fore everything with many
workers who are interested in their work.
1t is unquestionably the life itself that
draws and keeps many within the
charmed circle, and once there it is hard
10 escape TO any other life. As with the
sailor who once finds freedom and happi-
ness out on the great ocean, so with the
writer who once EN- mbarks on the sea OF
literature. There is always fascination
an untold charm-about the work and
surroundings, whether it be in the great
literary workshops of the worlds CEN
ters, or the quiet literary life of ones own
desk by ones own tireside. The charm
of the work remains, the love for praise
and the contact with the polished and re-
fined people who so thickly populate the
world of letters. 1t matters not how
weary one may grow in the literary har-
ness. there is always this pleasant side.--
Godey's.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
Origin of the = Rro1v,tas >,

The seeker after facts concerning the
origin of the Brownies" will find il DIFF
ticult to gather them in, writes Palmer
Cox in an interesting talk about these
popular little folks in the Ladies' Home
JOHTHdi. He may visit the largest Ii
braries in the land ana turn the leaves of
old volumes that have been neglected for
centuries, and fail to find more than that
at one time in the long, long ago; the
Brownie" was power i'll the land that
no well-regulated family could afford to
do without. One thing is certain, how
ever, the more we learn about the
brownies the better we like them.
Theirs is genealogy that one can trace
back through the dusty centuries of the
past without finding one blot on their
escutcheon, or discovering that they de-
scended from a race of robbers or evil
doers. 1t is indeed refreshing to learn
that at time when the age was so dark
that even Christianity could scarcely
send ray of light through it, and when
every mans hand seemed to be against
his brother, when poacher, moss troopers
and plundering men of might were de-
nuding the land the Brownies" through
rain and shine We're found at their post
every night, aiding the distressed, pick
ing up the work that weary hands let
fall, and in many ways winning the love
and respect Of the people.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
seventh Congressional District.
IATFST RETURNS.

SAN Francisco, Nov. lO.-Following
are the latest computations made tonight
upon the Congressional vote in Califor
MIA. Two hundred and twenty-nine out
of four hundred and thirty-two precincts
in the First District-Davis (Rep.) S,6O9,
Geary (Dem.) L, III, Swatford CPeo.) 593;
three hundred and twenty-seven out of
four hundred and fifty-one precincts in
the Second District, Davis (Rep.) l4,09S.
Caminetti (Dem.) II ,372; one hundred and
ninety-six out of two hundred and thirty
eight precincts in the Third District, Hill
born rep l2,l63, English (Dem.) Il,62i,
Lyon (Peo.) 2,S39; Santa Clara County
complete aud all but two precincts in San
Mateo County, and incomplete returns
from san Francisco give Loud (Rep.) TO-
77S, Ryland (Dem.) IO,379; two hundred
and sixty-one out of two hundred and
seventy-five precincts in the Sixth Dis
trict, Lindley (Rep.) 1854, Cannon Dem.
and Peo. Party 20,053; three hundred and
eighty-siX out of four hundred and forty
three precincts in the Seventh District,
Bowers lRep.) 1850, Wellborn (Dem.)
l3.472, Hamilton Peo.) 4,0S3. No change
is reported from the Fourth District (San
Francisco. Returns indicate the election
of Mcguire (Den.) by plurality of from
500 TO 300,
The record-union., 1892-11-11

After the repulse of the British and In
dians at Fort Stephenson in August, 1913,
Black Hawk became disguised with the
ill-fortune just then attending the. British
arms and took summary leave for Rock
River. a party was sent by the Americans
to follow him. The pursuit was continued
until the party became confused by a
multiplicity OF trails, was forced to break
up, and each man had to look out for his
own safety. on emerging from a thicket
one day scout named Kilbourn saw an
Indian on his hands and knees shaking mis-
thirst at a spring. Instinctively the scout
leveled his rifle and pulled the trigger.
The flint was shivered against the pan,
The record-union., 1892-11-11

DIR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria Dizzi-
ness, Fits Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco,
Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay, death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power
In either sex, 1mpotency, LeucorrhCea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses,
SpermatOrrhoea caused by over exertion OF
brain, Selfabuse, OveT-indulgence. mon this
treatment, 81; Tor 50, by mail. We guar
antee six boxes to cure. Each order for six
boxes with SIS will send written guarantee to
refund ifnot cured. Guarantees issued only
by CLARK & WEIHE. DRUGGISTS Sole
Agents. $40 Post street. San Frapcisco, Cal.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
THE LEGISLATURE.
Vote for Senators and Assemblymen
so Far as Received.

Vote for Senators and Assem- blymen
so Far as Received.
The following are the returns from the
interior on the Legislative ticket so far as
received. From the Sixtieth District no
returns have yet come in:
Senate.
l. McGowan (Rep.l, 2,26S; Simpson
3. Ford Rep, 1909; Mead (Dem.) j, ,497;
Kits (Peo.), 5SS.
5. Thorpe (Rep.), 2,lO5; Martin Dem, J,
2,224.
Dem.), l,320; Morris (Peo.), III.
8. Hoyt (Rep.l, 2,024; Garnett (Dem.),
2.O42; Fry (Peo.l, l3S.
IL. Rankin (Rep.), 2,229; McAllister
IS. Hart (Rep.), 1908; Boyne Dem.),
1896.
DEM J, 1922; Learned tPeo.), 472.
districts IL to 25, inclusive, are in San
Francisco, and returns indicate the cleo
ton of five Democrats.
27. Earl tRepD, 2.443; Ward (Dem.),
1895; Kelsey (Peo.), 7SS.
%. Kron (Rep.), 2.505; Burke DEM,
81. Montgomery tRep.), 1922; White
hurst DEM. 1850; Feeley (Peo.), 542.
80. Flint (Rep.), 1857; Lynn (Dem.),
l.7S9: Elliott lPeo.), LOSS.
35. Orr (Rep.l, l,720; shepherd (Dem.) J,
l.5lI; Douglass (Peo.), 9l5.
81. Moore (Rep), 2,509; Matthews
Dem, 2,9O6: PEBBLES (Peo.), s45.
SO. Seymour (Rep.), 4,629; Manley
Dem.) J, 3, ,l22; Head JPeo.), 2,0l9.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
fired Their Salute.

The Democrats celebrated their na-
tional victory yesterday by firing 100
guns at Capitol Park.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
Black Hawks Maenanimitv

The Sisters of Mercy will hold their
usual festival on Thanksgiving evening.
The record-union., 1892-11-11

The first annual ball of the Bookbind-
ers' Association of this city will be held
at Turner Hall this evening.
The record-union., 1892-11-11

A very pleasant "knick- -knack' party
was given at Turner Hall last night by
The record-union., 1892-11-11

This evening a chrysanthemum party
will be given at Pythian Castle by Har-
mony Lodge, Knights and Ladies of
Honor, which is expected to be very
fine affair.
The record-union., 1892-11-11
Assembly.

1, Mcbride (Rep.l, Cos; Duffy Dem.l,
IS Bledsoe (Rep.). AGO; McCann CPeo.),
3. Johnston (Rep.), SIT; Willsie (Peo.),
"a 1. Nfatlock (Rep.), 1854; Matthews
Dem.), LOGS. ~,
7So: Leighton (Peo.), lis.