davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1893-12-30

Mr.. D. F. Dupre, one of Plaisance'l
intelligent and prosperous planters
gave the COURIER an appreciated cal
last Wednesday.
Mr. y. Dardeau, one of Vile Plate.
enterrprising merchants, paid us an ap
preclated visit Tuesday.
The following students from distant
colleges have returned home to spend
the holidays:
Messrs. Michael Wilson, Edgar
Bloch, Clayton DusoD, Percy Ogden
and Arthur Comeau.
Stewart Sandoz who has been at
tending the dental college at Wash
ington, D. c.. returned home last
Saturday.
Mr.. Raphael DelBueno, son of our
worthy townsman, P. DelBueno, who
holds the position of station agent on
the M. g. o., r. r., at Citronelle. Ala,
spent Christmas, accompanied by his
wife, with his parents here.
Miss Sadie Neblett, of Breanx
Bridge, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. A. C. Kennedy, after spending
several days in Lafayette, returned
home Thursday.
Miss Jeannie McGuigin of New Or
leans and Miss Rosa Pitts of Waynes
boro, Miss. are the guests of Mrs. C.
Il. Steele, and will spend the holidays
there. 1t is regretable that they are
so far from town, but it is also crafty
ing to know they could not be made at
home under more hospitable roof
Miss Georgine, Aida and Lucille
Guidry, from the country are spending
the holidays at Judge Pavy's.
Miss Louise Pavy, the charming
daughter of our genial friend, "the
Judge" is at home from the Convent
Of the Sacred Heart enjoying the usual
a
DR.. Fred j. Mayer spent Christmas
with the old folks at home, and return
% his post at the State quarantine sta
ion last Wednesday.
Mr.. j. w. Rhorer and lady of Welsh.
Ia, are spending the holidays in town
With relatives.
Misses Del and Jennie Thompson.
md Miss Fannie Thompson, who have
'een attending the Grand Coteau Con-
'ent, are spending the holidays at
Ome.
Mrs. c. NJ. c. Pulliam, is visiting in
eanerette
Rev. E. T. benson, the energetic and
Tell beloved pastor of The Methodist
hnrcl, at this place has been appoint
d by the Bishop to take charge of the
hurch at Opelonsas for the coming
ear. Mr.. benson has during his stay
] Abbeville, won the esteem of all
asses by his genial manners and earn
st labor in the cause of christianity.
Ie bid him Godspeed. -AbbevilIe !
Ieridinnal.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-12-30
Honey talks eOith Us!
Prices talk aUith You !
GET READY FOR THE
~ ~ +HOLIDAYS# ~
THEY WILL SOON BE HERE

You expect to remember friends This year all years
USEFUL PRESENTS should be MY magnificent stock
of useful goods assortment of desirable and ap
rorate Christmas and New Year Gsand all year round
gifts for DID, aged and young and prices am
offering them at little money will do WONDERS in procuring
them. AS the acknowledged
The Opelousas courier., 1893-12-30
OPELOUSAS:

SATURDAY, ::::::: DEC. 80, 1893.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-12-30
Personal.

Mr.. d. F. Dupre, one of Plaisance's
Intelligent and prosperous planters,
gave the COURIER AN appreciated cali
last Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
TWILLED INDIAS.

We sell the best of
everything. That principle
is the foundation stone Of
this business. Let us ex-
plain. The best Printed
Twllled India Silks sold in
this country are made by
Cheney Brothers. 1t has
been stated in the papers
that they make two kinds.
1t is not true. Cheney
Brothers are under contract
to make only STANDARD
Twills" this season. Wehave
the only stock of these in
St. Paul, and we sell them
at one doll ar. They're
cheaper at that price than
many silks would be at so
cents. See the point?
The best is the cheapest.
Poor silks are poor invest
ments. These are good
things to remember when
buying silks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

said the light would cost the city s127
| year, and would open the door for
| other resolutions of the same kind.
| Rev. David Morgan, of the Bethel lodg-
| ing house, explained that the free
| baths at the foot of Sibley street
would soon be opened, and it was very
necessary that the street should be
lighted. The necessary two-third vote
| to pass the resolution was not obtained.
| and the matter was referred back to the
committee Oh gas. Permission was given
| the Bethel association to sink an ar
| teSian we'll at the foot OF Sibley street to
be used in supplying water for the free
baths. Aid. Franklin raised the queS-
| ton as to whether the sinking of well
| at the point mentioned would not effect
| the flow of water at the wells on the
West side levee, but no attention was
paid to his question.
The Market House Again.
Aid. Copeland handed up resolution
which provided for the tearing down of
the market house sheds on the north side
of that building and the practical clos
ing up of the building. The reason as
signed was that the building was I'M
fitted for market house, and, aside
from that, was very unprofitable.' Aid.
Cullen opposed the resolution OIL the
ground that the object was to promote
the interests of private parties who
had established markets at other points
in the city. 1t might be five years, he
said, before the market house property
was sold, and as about $4,000 had been
invested in the building for this pur-
pose he was opposed to the market
said he represented the Third street
market, explained that S125.OOO had
been expended in fitting up the market
building on Third street, and it
is now run at loss. 1t was
understood that the market house was
to be discontinued when the Third
street place was built. Aid. Cullen said
the market alluded to by MI. Shepherd
was started solely for the purpose of
booming Third street, and when the
parties interested in the movement had
demanded the closing Of the old market
the committee from the council had re-
ported adverse 10 the scheme. The
attempt to pass the resolution was de-
feated, and it will go to the committee
on public buildings to Investigate.
The ordinance making the Tenth
Election district of the Sixth ward
prohibitive district for saloons was sent
to the committee on license. Aid.
Franklin said the residents were in
favor of the district being enlarged. He
also asked that the Democratic members
of the body be added to the committee
for the purpose of considering the
matter.
A resolution was passed ordering the
city engineer to remove within ten days
the two-story cement building Oh the
north side of Sixth between College
and Summit avenue, owing to the
structure being dangerous to life and
property. Aid. IngersolI thanked the
aldermen for the courtesy shown him
during the year he acted as presiding
officer, and the newly elected president
announced that he would give out his
committees at the next regular meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
A YOUNG SUFFERER.
How Master Addison Martin
Was Cured Of a Distress
ing Trouble--An I'm
usual Case.

1t is very seldom indeed that young
children suffer from polypi tumors in
the nose. Only a few cases have been
reported. In the writer's very extensive
practice, covering long period of years,
in which thousands of cases of catarrh
have been under observation and
treatment, no patient of so ten
der years as the subject of this
article - Master Addison Martin,
he being only five years Of age
was ever presented for treatment before
with this trouble. Adenoid groWths
Gumors) often appear Ill the pharynx
0he back and upper part of the throat),
in young children, of which we have
often before spoken; but very rarely,
indeed, as we have before said, do very
young children suffer from polypi in the
nasal cavities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
SAINT PAUL.
CITY CURRENCY.

The public schools of the city WILDE closed
todag.
The public library will close at II o'clock
today.
Judge Kelly's court is engaged in trying the
action brought by George W. Ii. Bell against
the City of St. Paul to quiet title to strip OF
land.
Bulletfned at the health office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at TAB Case, and diph-
iberia at 70 Douglass and S37 Fremont
streets.
George Gregory, a graduate of the state
university, was admitted yesterday by the
supreme court to practice law in all the
courts Of the state.
special train for the benefit of Mime
apolis people who wish to see the parade IN
St. Paul this afternoon. will leave the union
depot at rs on the Great Northern.
William Thompson and William Seward
were tried in Judge Egan's court yesterday
on an indictment for robbing John Beck OF
watch and 81 in money on April last.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded contracts to j. II. Mcnamara Tor
sewer on Grand avenue for 1914, and to L.
Ryan for the grading OF ST. Clair street for
B210.
Judge John W Willis has prepared COM
prehensive history of the charitable and
penal institutions of the state of Minnesota,
which will be read before the national con-
Vention of associated charities in Chicago Oh
Thursday.
Rev. F. o. Holman, of the Hennepin Ave
nue. NJ E. church. Minneapolis, delivered an
eloquent address yesterday before the united
literary societies of Hamline university. His
theme was "Fhe Progress of the Nineteenth
Century"
Under the supervision of Manager John
son the Auditorium company has constructed
a stand of seats at Smith park. from which
an unobstructed view of the parade can be
had. Tickets can be secured at the Audi
forum before noon, afterward at the park.
Ex-Gov. A II. Burke, of North Dakota
announced last night at the Commercial club
that he has determined to locate in Duluth
and enter into the grain and commission
business. He will go to that city tonight and
make arrangements to move there and en-
gage in business.
Special design Great Northern flags fur
nished at cost by the decorating committee
of the j. j. Hill celebration at I47 East Third
Street, near Jackson. Large size, 27x36. S1-50
per dozen; medium size, 1sx27, 81 per dozen;
small size. 10x12. so cents per dozen. Send
money; they have no one to collect bills.
Mrs. Charles Deitz living at the corner of
livingston and Louisa streets. West st. Paul,
attempted suicide by chloroform on Monday
night. DR.. Lewis, who attended her, says
she will recover. Mrs. Deitz has been mar
fled eight years. her husband being Charles
Deitz, who keeps tailor shop at rs South
Robert street.
Commercial club visitors yesterday: F. E.
c. Bryant, F. A. Woodward, e. L. Hopkins,
Superior Wis; W. Scott Hill, Augusta, Me-
Charles Bell, Winnipeg. c. A. Dean, Kansas
City; W. NJ. Slit New YORK; E. ". MeCune,
j. A. Lewis Mankato; II. L. Theopold, Fari-
bault; George T. Marks Port Arthur, Can;
Arthur Atkinson. James Hooper, D. W. Bole,
John A. Donaldson, Winnipeg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

The case of the subject Of this sketch
is of interest because it is rare. His
mother, Mrs. Samuel Martin. says:
Addison has been troubled since baby
with inability to breathe through his nose
has always been a mouth breather, and on
this account has given us great anxiety about
his condition. His sleep was always very
much troubled. When he would fall asleep,
in short time he would startle every one
near by his struggles to get his breath. There
was always a profuse discharge from his
nose, attended wi tn sneeZing. The secretions
were often of a bad odor. The eyes were
weak and watery. The voice was never
clear, always had nasal twang There
was also a thickening of the nose
across the bridge, giving the face a
swollen appearance. His present condi-
ton: About two months ago my husband,
by the advice of q friend, took Addison to
the physicians of the Copeland Medical In
stitute, Rooms 403 and 404 Pioneer Press
building. and they, after thorough exam.
nation, informed him, of our little boys
trouble, and advised the proper treatment
which we assented to. The polypi were at
once removed, and now the little boy
breathes freely through his nose, and seems
like different child. The disagreeable
symptoms referred to have disappeared, and
we are all delighted with the result of the
treatment of the Copeland physicians
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Martin reside at
AT East Eighth street. this city. Go and
see them and talk with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
SILK BARGAINS.

The newspapers are full
of Silk Bargains. If you'll
read all the advertisements
you'll notice ours has a diff
ferent sound from all the
others. We are not selling
a lot of cheap silks or job
lots of wholesalers odds
and ends. We are selling
the newest and best things
of our regular stock-the
cream of the stock at the
lowest prices to be found
within a radius of a thou
sand miles.
These are the details:
sI.25, $3.50 and sI.75
Silks for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

Yesterday afternoon Frank F. Price, the
well known attorney, was arrested by Patrol
man Murnane on a warrant charging him
with forgery The complaint sets up that on
Or about May 20 Price gave to j. E. Manning
d check on the First National bank, and re-
ceived in return S13 in eash. When Manning
presented the check for payment it was re-
urned with mo funds Endorsed on it.
Price will explain The matter to Judge Cory
this nnnrninn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

Twenty of the prisoners in the police court
yesterday morning were arrested during the
night by Lieut.. Babe and Sergeants Sullivan
and Zirklebach Twelve of the number were
women. OF the total number arrested eleven
Were sent to the workhouse, three were dis
charged, three paid fines, and the others will
hhVeA trial tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

K The first locomotive used on railway in
Minnesota, the Williams Crooks, No. l. will
be on exhibition on the track at the foot of
Broadway. just below the Great Northern
arch, at the corner of Broadway and Third
streets, today. In connection, as matter OF
comparison, one of the Great Northern's
new mammoth engines can also be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
f|ELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
We close at I o'clock today.
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL. ~ *.
Until I o'clock today we
will sell a line of Ladies
fast black, fine 4o-gauge
Cotton Hose, high-spliced
heels, double soles and toes,
at 10 cents a pair. sos
And a lot of Richelieu
Ribbed Isle Hose, fast
black boot with tan or slate
uppers, at rs cents a pair;
regular price, soc.
Bear in mind these offers
are for this morning only.
Not more than 3 pairs of
either kind to one buyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

Judge Brill and jury are trying the action
begun by Henry l.. Haas. as administrator
against the st. Paul City Railway company to
recover 5000 for the death of Samuel Klee-
man, who was run into by an electric car on
ths West side and thrown out of his wagon.
receiving injuries that resulted in death two
days after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
See the Parade.

1000 seats to view the parade in the
Auditorium reserve. Chairs will be
sold at so cents each at the Audit
orium office until noon today. After
noon the sale is at the ground. A
canopy covers the reserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

Are from an artistic point of view the
most perfect of any in st. Paul, and
hundreds were the admirers that COM
plimented them yesterday. The de-
signing and arrangement was made by
Smith & Farwell, of Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
IS CENTS.


More than 900 pieces of
these Silks are on the cen
ter tables. The poorest of
them were never formerly
sold for less than 81. IS, and
many of them are worth So.
There are all kinds of silk
in the collection; they're
suitable for many purposes.
Full Dresses, Waists, Skirts
and Trimmings.
At our special price of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
See the Parade.

1900 seats to view the parade in the
Auditorium reserve. Chairs will be
sold at so cents each at the Auditorium
office until noon today. After noon the
sale is at the ground. A canopy covers
the reserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
o5 CENTS

a yard it's the greatest Silk
event of the season. Orlgl-
nal prices were 81. 2 $3.50,
sI.75 and S.. 70 :,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

The national the Hill
decorations cheap
Brass and onyx Cabinets and Tables Wrought
Piano Lamps Fancy Silk Shades beautiful Art China
Come the magnificent
making purchases anything
be reliable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Notice to Denosifors.

The State Savings Bank, Germanla
Life ms. Bdg.. 4th and Mimi. Sts., closes
at IL o'clock noon Wednesday, June 18th,
on account of Hill celebration. Julius
M. Goldsmith, Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.

The success of the treatment of persons
living at distance has been phenomenal If
you live at a distance and cannot visit the
Office write to us for q symptom blank and
we will send you full particulars by return
mo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
SONS OF VETERANS MEET.
Election of ofioers at the Annual Ell
campment at Trenton.

Election of Officers at the Annual En-
campment at Trenton.
Special to The Jersey City Ne,os.
TRENTON, Feb. II, 1S93.-The Sons of
Veterans held their eleventh annual State
encampment at G. Il. r. Hall, South
Broad and Lafayette streets. yesterday.
Retiring Commander Colonel Louis l..
Drake Of Elizabeth. a nephew of General
j. Madison Drake, presided. The fol-
lowing Post Commanders were present;
Colonel George N. Perkins, Atlantic
City; Colonel Fred d. Morse, Elizabeth:
]. V. B. Clarkson, New York; Colonel
Thomas H. Edmouds. Trenton, and Col
onsl George w. Pollir. Patterson.
Colonel A. L. Sparks of Camden re-
year. The total membership of the
Division is now 1.10S, and is in
an excellent condition. The admins
tration of Past Colonel L. L. Drake.
of Elizabeth, was productive OF splendid
results. The reports Of Adjutant f. d.
Jacob Sherry of Elizabeth. showed the
Division to be in foul ishing condition.
The following officers were elected dur
ing the afternoon:-Colonel,A. A. L. Sparks,
Camp 3S. Camden; Lieutenant Colonel.
Theo. E. Jones. Camp Is, Orange; Major,
u. -. TleFSOI, Odulp lU. f1opeWeli, OlVISlOu
Council, j. b. Sherman. Camp 40. Jersey
City; j. B. Hinckey. Camp 4, Newark,
and J. Fl. Stockton. Camp 50, Remington;
Delegate-at-Large, Past Captain N. G.
Dunkerly. Camp s, Paterson; ;Aiternate-at-
Large, Past Captain Albert Sherry,
Camp 10, Jersey City; Delegate, Past
Captain w. B. Kingsland. Camp 8, Pat
erson; Alternate, Past Captain George II.
Bailey, Camp 10, Atlantic City.
The above officers were installed by
Past Grand Division Commander Colonel
r. NJ j. Reed of PHILADELPHIA.
The following officers we're appointed:
Chaplain. Rev. C. j. Allen, Camp
35. Bloomingdale; Inspector, George
w. Pollit, Camp g. Paterson;
Surgeon, il. B. Gleason. Camp
43, Swedesboro; Mastering Officer, ]. J.
Cahill, Camp 20, New Brunswick; Judge
Advocate, j. D. Hughes, Camp 16. Red
Bank; Adjutant, II II. Bisbing. Camp 38,
Camden; Quartermaster, V. d. Rennick,
Camp 38, Camden; Sergeant Major, II.
B. Francks, Jr.. Camp 3S, Camden; Quar-
termaster Sergeant w. E. Kline, Camp
3S. Camden; Hospital Steward, William
Dixie, Camp AZ, Jersey City.
During the encampment addresses
were made by Council-in- Chief T. " B.
Clarkson, New York; Senior Vice Coun-
cil-in-Chief George w. Pollit, Paterson.
and Commander OrDerdell. Of the New
Jersey Division.
There were about $50 delegates present.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Fred V. Dayton
Camp. No. 5, of this city, rendered a re-
ceptien TO the Division at Taylor Hall
Assent blV Rooms, last evening""
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
SALINGER'S LATEST WAR.
He Wants the City Hall Site Sold
and a New Departure.

Assemblyman Salinger Is on the war
path. His tomahawk has been drawn
against the City Hall Commissioners, and
his war whoop will be heard Monday
night at Trenton, when, surrounded BY
his brother braves. he will introduce a
bill to undo all the work that has been
done by the Board.
The AssembIyman said today that at
the request Of number of citizens he
went to the site selected for new City
Hall and made thorough inspection
of it.
''What did you find therer in
quired.
"Findi Ifound everything that is not
adapted to City Hall. The site would
be an excellent one for stables. but
for City Hall 1t is the worst possible
selection that could have been made. I
will introduce a bill Monday night, which,
it it passes, will wipe out all that has
been accomplished by the City Hell
Commissioners. How on earth these
intelligent men could have selected uch
a site, the Lord alone knows"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
HOBOKEN MOVES FAST.
A New Horse Car Line to Union
Hill This Morning.

The extensive publication in THE JER-
sEY CITY NEWS last night of the true de-
tails of the fight being waged between
the North Hudson County Railway Com
aud Rutherford Electric Railway
Company with the Hoboken Council
as a kind of side issue, created quite a
stir, not only In financial circles, but
throughout North Hudson, where the
people are anxious to secure rapid transit
facilities: ,Ihey see in fight between
these rival companies. backed as
they are by Unlimited capital.
an opportunity OF securing the best SER
vice, and they insist on she Counoilmen
OF Hobeken and West Hoboken placing
the interests of the people first. Nothing
definite could be further CLEANED OF the
legal points raised.
MARSHALL STREET LINE.
This morning the North Hudson Coun-
tY Railway Company, to accommodate
the rapidly increasing population of the
lower end of the city, SO General Mana
ger Starr says, placed car on what in
future will be known as the Marshall
street line. This car is q newly painted
painted over the top. On the dash
"Unionn Hill" This car this morning
made three trips, starting from the ferry,
along Newark street on the tracks
used by the Grove street line,
aad- at the junction Of New
ark and Ferry streets at jefferson
street, the car proceeded along the dis
used tracks of the Company on Ferry
street. and the private right of way to
the old elevator at the foot of the Hill.
The car was manned by driver and con-
ductor. Three passengers had ridden ON
tire cars IN -ti1es three erips;- -oue-of those
being Ex-Judge Skinner Of Hoboken.
THE TRACK. s4
The tracks over which the car run this
morning are that part OF the line which
will connect the Marshall and Second
street routes, and are within half block
of the West Shore depot at the fooS of
First street. The fact that Union Hip
was painted on these cars caused
some comment. This was taken by
some as an indication sign
that the North Hudson Company intend
ed forcing the issue, and that they in
tended running to Union Hill by the
Paterson Plank road. ths same way the
new company propose entering Hoboken.