davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20

Deputy United States Marshals Cannon
and Stanfield met the Woodland outlaws.
Joe Pierce, Sam Woodland, Lou Thompson
A hot fight was waged for more than an hour
during which time over two hundred shots
we're fired. Joe Pierce was killed, and all
tho other outlaws were wounded, but es-
capped. The deputies escaped with several
bullet-holes In their clothing. Woodland and
Sofkin are both wanted on charges OF muir
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20

The eighth annual convention of the New
England Association of Colleges and Prepar-
atory Schools closed after an interesting ses-
sion. The following officers were elected for
the coming year; President, John Tetlow of
Boston; vice-presideuts, L. Clark seeye OF
Smith College and Q. +. p. Bancroft of Ando-
yer; secretary and treasurer, Ray G. Huling
of New Bedford, Mass, and the executive
committee, Helen A. Shafer, president of
Wellesley II. NJ. Willard OF Bridgewater,
Mass. Charles W. Elliot, president OF Har-
ward Z. II. Capen, president Of Tufts, and
E. A. Waterhouse Of Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20
ISLAND POND VERMONT, OCTOBER 30, 1893
ie had vacated and he did not give it up

she had vacated, and he did not give it up
he second time.
The Theatres
Ar. Offering the following attractions: The
Span Of Life at the BowdOin Square,
"Glrn ia LOuSh' at Columbia, Marie Tenn
pest in the "Alserans,' at the TremontI
"Black Crook at the Boston; De Wolf Hop
per in "Panjandrum' at the Globe: Prince
Pro Tenn at the Museum; Venus" at the
Park; "A Flag Of Truce" at the Grand
Opera House.
The Americas cup remains on this side Of
the water for another year at least The flag
OF victory waves proudly from the mast head
Of the Vigilant May the United States 49,
ways thus retain her supremacy by land and
sea and honerably take precedence over all
rivalsl
FREDERICK DEAooS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20

According to an election return Just
made to the British Parliament, there
are 1929. 100 voters in the United
Kingdom. There were 1882, 4s2 in
England, 270,276 in Wales, TAT, 271 in
Ireland and 61s, O91 in Scotland.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20

The triple-screw cruiser Columbia left the
Cramps ship yard at Philadelphia on her
second unofficial trip. The trial will last
four days and will be made at sea, sixty
miles northeast OF the Delaware Capes. One
OF the tests will be a continuous run OF the
engines for twenty-four hours. 1t is expect
cd that the speed OF 2l.3 knots an hour, at
tained on the hrot '-'p will be exceeded.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20

Cardinal Gibbons has rechristened
Chicago with the classic title of
''Thaumatopolis," the wonder city.
The appellstion is deserved, but the
New York World thinks it will hardly
displaoe that Of ''the windy city" in
popular parlance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Terrible Act of a Springfield, Mass,
Man.

In quiet spot at Springfield, Mass, Haven
F. winn, former stenographer for Gen.
Draper, of Hopedale, deliberately killed his
2 year-old son and then drew u razor across
his own throat The act Is attributed to
domestic and financial troubles and the
mans insane desire for the custody Of his
child, which the court had recently decreed
to the wife. Winn was 80 years old and had
lived In Springfield since June OF the pres
ent year. He had recently been employed by
P. H. Potter in his lumber yard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20
BOSTON LETTER.

Herr Emile Paur, the new conductor Of the
symphony Orchestra, has made his bow 10 u
Boston audience and has been pronounced Il
success At the first rehearsal concert Of the
S,H-O4 last Friday afternoon a tremendous
crowd occupied every seat and all the stand
ing room. The crowd went partly becaus"
the symphonies are the correct thing, partly
for the love Of music. aud partly because ol
the general curiosity to see
What Sort of Man
the new conductor Is. The common opinion
about town i that while Pnur has faults Of
his own he has not the faults Of Niki-rh and
his predecessors. and that he has the n"ccs-
Sary qualities Of successful leader. In ap-
praranre he is plain man. OF the Saxon
type. with full beard, mild blue eyes and
light rolored hair, he passes "a an
ordinary man. But when he stands be-
fore his orchestra with the baton in his hand
directing the iutrrpr, tation Of a masterpiece
of music, he becomes an inspired genius with
Il most commanding appearance. His eyes
are abaze aud his whole bearing changed.
His bow is unique. When the thundrrs Of All
plauso follow IL number, tn" leader bows ilrst
to his orchestra as il to include them rs Shar'
crs Of the honors, and then turning to the au-
dience he bends until his bodyis parallel with
the floor and in this position he mods his head
again and again. A. Il conductor, Paur may
be described rs conservative iOrc"iul and in-
l.. 10, Nth ton
musical people and undoubtedly on closer ac-
quantance and further familiarity with his
players he will prove satisfactory III every
respect and become a fixture in Boston musi-
cal cirrles-a thing much to be- desired.
The Nautical Training school
Is a comparatively new educational venture
which the State made two years ago. The
sum of So, 900 per year was voted for the
needs Of the school. After u delay Of year
the U. $. $. $. Enterprise was obtained as
loan from the federal government and with
sufficient corps Of capable naval officers rs
instructors. the school was instituted. Over
ninety boys are now in the school and have
just returned from cruise to England, France
and the Canaries. Tn" object OF the school
Is to teach the cadets S"amau-np and naviga-
ton. On graduation, a cadet Is qualified to
20 ts an officer ON anorran steamship or on
any sort Of craft. He will hay" theOreu-
cal and practical knowledge Of all kinds Of
ships, will know how to manage them, tax"
bearings, etc, and will he we'll acquainted with
the armament OF u modern mau-oi-war and Of
the use of ammunition. The aim OF the
school directly is to tit men for service In
/ ~.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20
GALE ON THE LAKES.
Entire Crew of the Dean Richmond
Believed to be Lost.

Eighteen persons, the entire crew of the
propeller Dean Richmond, are given up for
lost in the recent storm at Lake Erie. The
corpses Of five have been washed ashore of
Van Burnen point, 40 miles from Buffalo, n.
Y. The shore Of the lake is strewn with
wreckage and merchandise and the waves
hourly are yielding up further evidences OF
the fate Of the Richmond. The schooner Typo
is thought to have gone down with her crew
Just of Gravelly bay, on the Canadian side, o
few miles from Buffalo. She is owned by the
Hargrove company of Detroit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20

f. P. LOOMS, formerly United
States Consul at st. Etienne, France,
says that from an investigation he
made he finds about 95, 900 Americana
visit Europe every year, and that they
spend about S1OO. 900, 900 annually
abroad
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20
Receiver Heard Hard at Work.

Affairs at the National bank Of the com.
monwealth OF Manchester, N. H, are being
stirred up in vigorous manner by Receiver
william A. Heard Mr.. Heard states his be-
lief that there will be no dividend declared
Nov. nor Dec. l, but adds that this Is . mat.
ter entirely in the hands Of the controller Of
the currency at Washington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20
OUR CRACK CRUISER TO 40.
u. y. =. New York Will be Made Ready
to Sail for Rio as Soon as Possible.

The situation In Brazil Is seen to be grow
Ing more complicated every day, and the
president and his cabinet win breathe more
freely when advised Of the arrival In Rio Of
the Detroit and Newark, both due there be-
fore the end OF the present week. Orders
will be issued at once to hurry on the New
York at the Brooklyn navy yard, and abe will
start for Rio In ten days II she can.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20
Essex County Herald.

Some one has figured that there are
80 many railway lines, steam, elevated,
cable and horse cars in New York CITY
that person may ride for six hours at
a total cost of fifty cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20
4 Mutiny.

The boys had been away ON the rrnis" for
over three months and expected to see their
relatives on their return. In this expectation
they had been encouraged hr their officers
On dropping anchor in Boston harhor how
ever, Commissioner Solry announced to the
cadets that they could not leave the ship or
see their friends. for ten days more. The re-
suit was that at $50 the next morning, the
BOYS did not obey the "turn to buEe, which
means "go to work Captain Merry finally
got them to obey ~ personal favor to MN.
Then he sought the commissioners and
brought back word that two weeks
vacation began on the next day
Thus serious trouble was ayerted and the
school will 20 on IA usual, though many OF
those in position to judge think that some
of Commissioner Soley's ideas and practices
are not conducive to the best interests Of the
training school. Everything will probably he
Strengthened out in time, however, and Mas
sachusctts will maintain her reputation for
having the best educational institutions OF
every Kind in the country.
Etiquette on Street Cars,
is subject much discussed in town just at
present The street ear service is 80 poor
that it is usual, especially atmOrning and eve
ming for the aisle to he filed with people
standing because they cannot get II seat. 1t
is getting to be less and less the custom for
gentlemen to offer their seats TO ladies. They
70 N nllnrlN luJN. IL ul-
ways given seat ~ are invaids and Grip
ples. but "A tired man does not usually give
up his seat to II strong young woman The
men are taking the position that the car com,
pany is responsible for the lack col
seats. More ears should be put on
and the company can best be forced to do 80
by the fact that ladies have to stand so fire.
uuentlv. Nor are men inclined to give up
their seats from the fact that 80 many women
receive this courtesy MS their right and not az
a favor which should be acknowledged with
thanks, or at least by smile OF graft
tude.
4 Grim Looking Woman
recently entered ear in which there were
no vacant seats, aud after moments delay
was given Il seat by I'm elderly gentleman.
without thanking hin, she said to the lady
by her side, ina tone audible to everybody In
the car, "These men are such hogs" In
minute the elderly gentleman bent over her
and asked. as he pointed up the aisle,
Madame, Is that your purse2" She jumped
up hurriedly to get her purse as she supposed.
She did not find 1t as 1t was not on the floor,
but ON turning back to her seat she found the
elderly gentleman calmly sitting In the seat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-20
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ITO make the following quotations of value
to buyer and seller alike, II will be neoesss-
ry TO carefully note the predatory remarks
which precede all articles quoted. In a mar
ket of this character IL is impossible TO give
prices for every day of the week, but noting
the general tendency OF trade. those given
will be found sufficiently close TO enable
dealers to base their transactions thereon.l
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN
Of ihe Lsaisiana Weather Service, CO.
operating with shc u. y. Weather Ru-
veaw, for the Week ending March go

hllletl9 No. y.
Tho past week was entirely too, cold for
vegesation, retarding its growth and keeping
zane, corn and garden truck at standstl!.
Field operations were also suspended In part
In east and south portions of the State by the
The rains Of the week Melted from one and a
quarter inches to three and half inches IN
south Louisiana, decreasing In rortlwtsterly
dir, ction to less than half an inch i'll the
extreme northern parishes.
Frosts occurred on 18th, 18th, and 10Th, and
some ice formed in exposed localities in the
northern and south central parishes The eff
feet of these frOsts was to iniure tender vegeta-
tlon to limited degree, and to have retard-
ing effect on the more hardy vegetation.
Corn planting has been continued during the
past week despite the drawbacks in the
weather conditions, and at this date 1t ls
probably three fourths planted in the northern
half Of the State, while in some sections it is
M and looks we'll. Some little damage was
done to the newly sprouted corn by the late
frosts.
and while little seeding of these staples has
yet been accomplished, tho soil ut date is in
such condition as to vibrant the belief that
seeding will be general very early in April.
Correspondents report that some planters and
farmers are afraid OF late frOsts and that seed
ing will be delayed until after April LIST for
Additional reports received as to acreages
place them at nearly the 1892 figures for corn
and cotton, with an increase in the acreage to
be devoted to cane, End decrease to rice.
IL 10 feared that frGlt mas been angutlv III
Jared In the northern parishes by the frnsts of
she past week; but in the more southern
parishes the trees are full of blossoms and the
outlook 10 very promising.
Gardens. generally, do not present AS good
an appearance as at date of last report.
Hail fell in several localities on the 10th and
18th. but without any special damage being
therefrom.
Labor Is reported scarce in a number of the
northern parishes, due to the Oklahoma craze,
and farmers and plan tiers are somewhat ham
pered in their field operations by lack of farm
labor.
Warm, dry and sunshiny weather is required
10 most benefit agriculture during the coming
week In louisiana.
ROBERT z. KERkAM,
Weather Bureau Director.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
Minister Eustis.
---S-----


n. Q. States.
The announcement that President
Cleveland has selected ex-senator Jas.
b. Eustis to he the United States Min
lister to France will be received with
much ca 'sfaction by the people of Lou
isiana. Mr.. Eustis is eminentIy quail
fled to represent this government at the
French capital, 10y reason OF his perfect
familiarity with the customs, literature
and politics of France and the fuency
with which he speaks the language.
Mr.. Eustis, W ho graduated with honor
from Harvard, WAS recognized as one of
the ablest men that the South had in the
Senate, and his speech against the force
bill short time before the expiration
of bis term commanded the attention of
the whole country and was highly prais-
ed by the Democratic press of the North.
During the last presidential campaign
he took the stump for Mr.. Cleveland in
the East and by his powerful arguments
in favor of tariff reform won hundreds
Of votes for the Democratic party. and
the general impression is that bis ap-
pointment was made in recognition of
his services. 1t is not necessary to say
that as Minister to France Mr.. Eustis
will represent this government with
and ability, and that the French
people wi IL be quick to appreciate the
fact that he is a man of great intellec-
tual force.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
IN Nh EMORIAVE.

A. special meeting of f. E. Lee Camp No.
q, Z. G. ", held March 18th, 1898, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas 1t has pleased almighty God to take
from this world our highly respected and fond.
by beloved military leader, General PIERRE
GUsTAVE TOuTANT BEAUREGARD;
And whereas, it is e, not for us to mIrmur at
With resignation and humility to every mani
festation OF His sovereign omnlpotent will;
And whereas, We consider it our privilege,
fendly cherish OF the distinguished services
rendered By cur illustrious leader, to give q
pablo expression OF our love and appreciation
Of the character he bore, and OF his career as a
Therefore, be it resolved by tho R. f. Lee
Comp, No. u, U. G. ", that we sincerely
mourn the death of General Pierre Gustave
Toutant Besuregard as being great loss to
@nF common country.
Resolved, That we esteem him as one of the
inost illustrous of modern military leaders;
fruitful In strategy, indefatigabie in energy,
brave and dauntless in every military exigen-
ey, and with all, suave in manners and noble
IN character.
Resolved, That we will Hondly cherish his
glorious memory and will ever feel proud to
remember that he was u native Louisianian.
Resolved, That the members OF this camp
will In token of our love and sorrow, wear the
stationary badge of mourning for thirty days
Resolved, That q copy of these proceedings
Do forwarded by the Secretary of this Camp IN
afacial form, with this expression of our sym
&athies with the bereaved family of General
Resolved. That these proceedings be publish
Ga In the newspapers published in st. Landry
and In all Others in New Orleans and else
where In the State, which may join us In the
foregoing expression of our appreciation and
smypathies.
l.. D. PRESCOTT,
Commander.
BEN. BLOOMFIELD,
tomciaIf Adjutant.
LboacE sANDoz.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25


Tine Iu2Gbre Geconverte Went d'ttre
fate dams 10 Nouveau-M exique une
expedition Qui faisait DIES recherches
dams lie Devils Gulch, endroit inexplol6,
y trouve les sqnelettes dc toute une
compagnle de sOidats dc l'armee des
Etats- Unis. Lon a reconnu dams ces
restes ues bcn conservcs encore ceux
de quarante-tro soldats qui sont SORTS
du Fort Mary 10 0 septembre 1879 pour
attaquer les Indiens Apache J. Espanola.
Ces sodats n'avaient plus reparu ct la
supposition await toujours etc qu'ils
avaient etc maesacles par les Indlens.
saltGl6s 4 une source de vert De- girls uui
se trouve pres du lieu oil ills sont morris.
A cote des sQueIettes humans SO trou-
vaitnt ceux dc guaranteeing che
vaux, un lot dc munitions ct trols fails
ceaux d'armes.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25

Farmerville Gazette: The lessons of
the past demonstrate that cotton can
not, at the present price, pay for the
making and gathering of it under the
present system of labor. We hope our
people will seriously study tho question
and that all the farmers of the cotton
producing States will cut down the
acreage 80 that tho price of the staple
will rise and that they will devote more
OF their labor and attention to the cul-
tivation Of other crops and to the raising
of stock. During the late war stock
raising was profitable industry, and if
it was remunerative then it can be made
more remunerative now. Let our farm
ers change their plans and adopt those
of the war times, relative to the raising
of grain, their own meat and 1.-Two stock
and they will tiud that tho credit sys-
tenn will disappear and an eta of pros
perity will begin.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
Tie DEMOCRATE DE sT. LANDRY.


Une ordonnance a et6 present6e au
conseil de vile de la Nouvelle- Orleans
proposant de changer lie nom de la Place
Congo en- celui dc Place Beauregard.
LIE jubi6 papal mis- plus de $780,
600 dams lie cohre-fort du Vatican, sans
parler DIES bijoux ct autres Objects pre-
cieux don't Ia valeur nest pas moindre
dun million de dollars.
Pour avoir maltraite I'D pauvre che
val qui ne pOuvait tIfer So charge, Adrl-
on Henry, character b la 'Nouvelle Or
leans, etc condamne d 500 d'amende
ct trois mois de prison, avec trois mols
en- plus sill ne pale l'amende.
Depuis lie jour d'actions de glaces de
1888, Boston n'avait pas eu un incendie
aussi destructeur que celul qui y celia
te vendredi soir. Un flet enter etc
consume ct les pertes materielles sont
evaluees q 81, SOC, 900; plusieurs person
nes ont etc tuees ct d'autres blessees.
LIE general Beauregard, par sop tesla
ment. ayant fait don de son epee 4 la
Vile de Charleston, les autorlt6s de cette
vile Sc sont empressees dc l'accepter.
Tn comit6 charge de recevoir le don
u, ecieux s'est rendu 4 la NOuvelleOr-
leans OH la semaine derniere il q recu
i'epee.
LIE sGnateur Isfam G. Harris, du Ten
nessee, sera IL president pro tenn du Sc
nat democratic dos Etats- Unis par droit
de priori,e. Les Republicans ont decide
dc ne pas faire aucune nomination, ce
qui rendrs unanime l'6lection de Nj.
Harris, ct c'est Ia I'm honneur don't ma
joui encore aucun de ses predecessors.
81 forte est Ia tendance de batir haut
a Chicago que le conseil de vile s'est VI
force dc reparer une OvdOnnance qui
Unite 1870 pieds, on dix etagea, la hau
teur DIES batisses dams Ia Vile. Cette
ordinance mettra fOrcement un frein
4 Ia mamie qu'Ont adoptee les Amtrl
Gains dc vouloir inter la tour de Babel.
L'affare de Panama continue a excl
ter la curiOsitG OF rintettt ct Pom Sat
tend des d6veloppenients extraordi
nairee. Les coupablee, comprenant la
fin qu'ils mont pas d'espoir d 'echapper d
la justice, prenuent lie patti dc confesser
ienrs fautes. C'6tait au tour de NJ. Bal
haut, a Ia fin de l'autre semaine, de Sc
crier en- plein tribunal quill etait cou
pable ct quill soullle 10 pom de son
pays. Chaque jour de nouvelles sensa-
tons &c produisent ct des revelations in
attendues SO font. NJ. Bourgeois, lie
ministre de la justice, du bonner So
demission pour ecarter tout sourcon sur
ses eCtcs.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25

Les hommes sont I'm peu CONNIE les
enfants: il faut les Unforeseen, les ANU
ser, ct lie plus sir moyen d'y parvenir
eat de toujours leur parler d'eux -mames.
Edmond About.
Pour faire une demarche, IN homme
se dit: "Que dirai-jef" une femme
"Que mettrai f"-Metternich.
Les illusions sont lie pain qnotidien
des Observation-Disclosures Fabre.
La paix est lie temps Oh les fills enter
rent les peres, ct la Ruerre celui OH les
peres cnterrent les tils.-Herodote.
LIE meme paysage vous parait beau
on triste, scion IL temps quill fat; tt
Ia meme opinion nous paraft raisonna-
bic Gu fol!e, eelou Ia passion qui nous
conduit.-Jules Simon.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
POLITICAL.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,

HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
New Orleans, La, March 10, 1898.
This 10 to certify that according 0 the returne
received by the Democratic State Executive
Committee from the Parish Of st. Landry, OF
the election for members 5f the Parish Execu-
i've Committee Of said Parish, which election
vas held ON November sth, 1892, under the
rales adopted by the Democratic state Execu
i've Committee on October 10Th. 1892, and
amended on October 2eth and 27th, 1892, the
following named gentlemen received d majority
Of the votes cast, and they are hereby declared
elected, namely:
~ Large.-A Pavy, G. c. Duson, Oz6me Fon
fsnot. John F. Mcmillan and E. G. Quirk.
lst Ward-H. f. Estorge and D. Durio.
eud Ward-Garand Peck and v. G. Guidry.
srd Ward-Mlchel Robin and Chas. Clay.
9Th Ward-R. NJ. Heath and Jos. Dnbourdieu
9Th Ward-Wm. A. Flynn and b. Cushlnan.
Sth Ward-Ssmuel Haas and J. J. Barnidge.
18th Ward-Adrien Fontenot and j. II. Parker
8th Tard-M. g. Wilkins and Gus. Fusiier.
T.. B. KRU fTSCHNITT,
Chairman Dem. State Exec. Com.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
FOUCHE ID THE HEART.

when tho heart is affected by Rheumatism,
~ any OF the muscles near that organ, ii Is like
GAmperlnE with an electric wire for death may
some at any moment. If life is worth
AZ. 30 TO the Druggist and get Drummond's
lightning Remedy for rheumatism, or send to
ane Drummond Medicine Co., so Maider Lane
gew York. and they will sena sou bottle by
express. It not as quick as electricity, but
10 Will save your life IL you take 1t La time.
AEent4 wanted
St. Landry democrat., 1893-03-25
ChataignieT.


To-Day was st. JosepL's. but there were no
parties one good step for the people OF Chatai-
Last Thursday we had q very hard rain which
lasted nearly all the evening and part OF the
night. ,,,,,
a abort yisit to Willie Plata last Sunday.
On the Goth, Palm Sunday, the pews in the
Catholic Church will be sold to the conSfega-
tion. ..
noryille LafIeur and other friends.
We are sorry to announce that DR.. c. A. Har-
Aey has been quito i'll with the grip, but hope
he will soon be better
MIR. Homer yidrine and lady Of Vile Plate
visited Chataignier last Sunday and were the
guests of Mr. Fabins vidrine and family.
Mrs. Olivier Lafeur was IN Chataignler last
Sunday. ,.u
Lent being nearly over, marriage licenses are
rapidly coming In. ,ro