davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

The fifty Jersey COWS selected for the
dairy exhibit at the Worlds Fair, Chi
caeo, ara now comfortably housed at
Jackson Park, under charge of Superiu-
tendent Fuller.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

Many persons are broken down from oTer-
work or household cares. Browns Iron BIT
mnyqs excess Of bile, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10
SPRING MEDICINE

Is needed by nearly everybody to purify the
blood, cleanse the system of the winters accu-
mutation of impurities, and put the whole
body in good condition for the summer. Sucn
universal satisfaction has
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10
Hoods SarsapariUIa

given for this purpose that it is the most sue
cessful and most popular Spring Media
cine. If you feel weak and tired, Hoods Sar-
saparilla is just what you need to restore your
strength and make you feel perfectly well.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

Halls Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is tta, taken
internally, and acts directly upon the oi9 fnr
and mucous surfaces of the system, Sena Ior
tesfimoniaIs. free. Sold by Druggists, 7oe.
p. j. CHENEY 81 Co, Props, Toledo ".
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

Work for workers! Are you ready to work,
and do YOU want to make money? Then write
to B. f. johnson & Co, of Richmond, Va, and
nee if they cannot help you.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

a. box Of old Spanish gold coins has
been unearthed by workmen in Dur
ango, Mexico, said to be worth 500,
900.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

Ladies' needing a tonic, or children who
want building up, should take Brown IIon
Bitters. 1t is pleasant to take, cures Mal;tr a
Indigestion. Btliousness and Liver Complaints,
uakes the Blood rich and pure.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

Beccham's Pills with a drink of water morn
ings. Beecham's-no others. rs cents a box.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

The biggest dollars we see are those
lust out of our reach.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

The man who does most without a
good motive, will have most to regret.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

One of the tests of a fiue nature is the
effect joys and sorrows have upon it.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

It is not what we do but what we love
that decides our fate.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye water. Druggists sell at 25o. per bottle
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

The man who is always looking for
mud generally finds it.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

The shortest cut to wealth Is through
the lane of contentment.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

Other pills have attained a transient popularity, but
after a few years have passed out OF mind. lmita-
lions and cOunterfeits without number have been
put on the market from time to time, but fail to give
satisfaction. The genuine DR.. c. McLane's Liver Pills
have stood the test of more than 90 years, and sell to-
day all over the civilized world. Money refunded in
all cases where they faiL.tO give satisfaction
Sold by Druggists generally. Sent by mail to any
address on receipt of % GENTS.
Fleming Brothers Co., Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

Oak trees cannot be raised in a hot
house.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-10

Dmnsaru1n nrfW nu zsnn - unEsrm Z uirHs HhnEEAn n n ms H n@
Am IDEAL FAMILY NJ DICihE
AFor Indigestion. Bilieusnesss
Headache, Constipation Bad - :
5Complexion, Offensive Breath, ~
= and all disorders of tho Stomach, CIS
oliver and Bowels, MShlhS~
RlPANS TABULES. .Im$Ssc&9R
sect gently yet promptly. Perfect t~SBuT Z
RdiGestion follows their use. Sold Y
2 by druggists or sent by mail. Box % Z
E(6 vialsl, 75c. Package a boxes, 81. 4
For free samples-address :
RIPANS Cos rev YORK
EauNil mutt zIuN - NM - M - uu~ WI9 umc1hfE uNA8h Nh~
The herald., 1893-12-18
THE WELFARE OF ITALY.

Crisprs Return to Power Thought to
Endanger 1t.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Herald's
European edition Publishes dispatch
rom its Rome correspondent giving the
expression of prelate "who has the
closest relations with the pope," regard
ing the return to power of Signor Crispi.
The prelate gives it as his opinion that
the second Dictatorship of Crispi will
only accentuats the crisis and aggra-
vate the evils under which Italy is suf-
fering. Italy, he says, cannot escape the
catastrophes which menace her, and 1t
may be that Crispi will hasten the de-
noument. The pope ia said to ssk for
but Que thing, the welfare of Italy. He
believes, however, one of the essential
conditions OF this welfare is the recon-
ciliation of the country with papacy,
because that reconciliation is the only
thing which would enable Itply to leave
the triple alliance and adopt policy OF
neutrality and disarmament. If Crispi
wishes to follow such line CT policy, he
will be able to obtain the support of the
pope.
The herald., 1893-12-18
STATEHOOD BILLS.
soma Doubts as TO All of Them Bscom-
Laws.

some Doubts to All OF Them Bscom-
ing Laws.
WASHINGTON, Dee. II The senate
committee on territories will probably
not Sake up the statehood bills from the
house before the holiday recess, at least
not for dnal action. The committee,
generally, is favorable to the bills, but
there are alnloat sure to be disagree
ments on minor points. There will be
comparatively little opposition among
the Republican members OF the COM
mittee, while the Democrats are solid in
favor OF the admission of all thu terri
tories. 1t is probable that bill for the
admission OF Oklahoma will be at
tached to the other bills. The Repub-
licaps may demand this. believing there
are better chance of Republican success
in Oklahoma than in the other new
states. There will be some opposition
in the committee to New Mexico on the
ground OF the character of the majority
of the population. 1t is quite certain
the effort will be revived to join Nevada
with Utah, and it may prove q knotty
question in connection with Utah'e ad-
mission. 1t is understood the president
has been considering the prospect tn at
the admission of four new states would
seat eight silver senators, and fears are
already expressed that he may yeto one
or moro of the bills.
The herald., 1893-12-18
UNDER THE DOME OF PETER.
The Pope Celebrates Mass Before Fif-
hnen Thousand PeOnle.

Tho Pope Celebrates Mass Before Fif-
teen Thousand People.
: ROME, Dec. 1.-THE pope today cele-
brated mass in st. Peters, $1,000 people
being present. After the second mass
by the papal chaplain, the pope, seated
on his throne, Iatened to an address
read by the son of Prince Massimo. In
reply the pope said: ''Those seeking to
revive the glories of paganism and de-
prive Rome of the diadem with which
God crowned her by the hand of St.
Peter will be fighting vsinly against the
DEGREES of the Almighty"
The pope was III excellent health and
spirits, and showed no signs of fatigue.
He was warmly greeted by the multi
tude Of people upon entering snd leaving
the basilica. The pope returned by the
private entrance to the vatican at IL 80,
blessing the people as ne passed
Fourteen cardinals and ministers OF
Spain. Hungary and Portugal and the
Russian envoy we're present at St.
Peters during the celebration Of the
two masgea,
The herald., 1893-12-18
DOWN A STEEP BANK.
A BIG RAILROAD DISASTER NEAR
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Fourteen Cars and Locomotive Piled
Up in Mess-Three Hen and Two
Hundred Head of Livestock
Killed.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 17.--Section 2
of No. IA freight train on the Chesa-
peake, Ohio & Southwestern, north
bound, was wrecked at 10 O'Clock this
morning, and IA cars-10 stock cars and
4 loaded coal fats-with the engine
were precipitated down a steep en-
bankment between West Point and
Muldraugh, Ky, "a miles south of
Louisville. Three lives were lost, one
man was probably fatally injured.
three othere were slightly hurt and
about 100 cattle and as many hogs were
slaughtered.
The dead are: Thomas Keegan, en-
gineer. Louisville; Jack Downs, fire.
man, Louisville; Stephen Joyce, tailor,
Newark. O.
Injured: Albert Church (colored),
rear brakeman, skull fractured, will
probably de- Jack Rodgers (col-
ored), head brakeman. head injured;
William Kelly, Boaton, and Chris Jacob
son, Joliet, ILL.,, both taiiors, injured
about the head and bruised badly.
None of the three last named are seri-
ouely hurt.
The cauHe OF the accident was the
jumping off the track OF the trucks OF q
stock car in the middle of the train. 1t
jumped along the ties 200 yards until q
narrow part OF the rosdbed was reached
with precipitous slopes on both sides.
The derailed car &C this point struck
some rotten ties on the west side, the
ties gave wav and the whole weight OF
the car being thus placed on the edge
of the slope OF the roadbed. gave way
and slipped down the hill. Cars and
track went together and the couplings
holding the engine was bodily dragged
after them. The engine went high in
the air and turned completely over, en-
tirely wrecking it. The cars of the
middle OF the train went to the bottom
of the hill and were smss he'd into
kindling wood. In one hog car every
animal was killed but one.
The herald., 1893-12-18
At THE NATIONS CAPITAL
What Congress Is Expected
to Do This Week.
The Statehood Bills Will Pass
Both Houses.
A Probability That Cleveland Will
Veto Some of Them.
The Presidents Message on the Hs-
waiian Question VIII Cause
Much Debate-Proposed
Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--It is the pres
ent intention OF the leaders to adjourn
congress next Thursday for the holiday
recess to January 4th. The tariff bill
will be reported Wednesday or Thurs
day, but debate will not begin till after
recess.
Tomorrow debate over the appropria-
tion of 5000 900 for special pension ex-
aminers will be resumed by agreement
to an hour and half on each side. The
bill will then pass.
The New Mexico statehood bill then
comes up and is expected to pass tomor-
row on Tuesday ii the Democrats can
maintain q quorum.
The presidents Hawaiian message is
likely to provoke debate. It is stated
on the highest authority that the mes
sage will chow that the administration
has done all in its power to right the
wrong done the Hawaiian monarchy,
and the Hituation must now be dealt
with by congress; it will show that the
president and Gresham have been in
complete accord from the first.
The programme in the senate tomor-
row includes the reception OF the
Hawaiian message and debate. which
will occupy the balance of the week.
Should Hornblower's nomination for
justice OF the supreme court be re-
ported by the judiciary committee to-
morrow, considerable time may be
spent in executive session, as some
opposition is certain.
The federal elections bill, by stipula-
ton, goes over till after the holiday
recess,
The herald., 1893-12-18
MONETARY LEGISLATION.
Suggestions Made by Business Men of
the Country.


Suggestions Made by Business Mon of
the Country.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - The house
committee on banking and currency
has received q large number of replies
to the invitation of suggestions from
business men as to the wisest monetary
legislation to meet the present demands
Ex Senator Charles B. Farwell of Chi
cago writes: "The government ought
long ago to have gone ont of the cur
rency business. 1t should pay the
floating debt at once by ifsuing long
low rate bonds to be used by national
banks. at face value, ss the basis of cir
culatlng notes."
The clearing house association of
Seattle, through III. w. Wheeler, presi-
dent of the Commercial bank. and J..
NJ. Elliott, presioent of the First Ma
tionsl bank OF Los Angeles, offer suQ-
geations as to the amendment OF the
national banking lave.
The chamber of commerce of San
Francisco affirms the advantages OF BIZ
metallsm on proper differential basis
in the value of silver and gold, and
adopts. the following resolutions, which
are transmitted to the committee:
Resolved, That this chamber respect
fully urges upon congress the enactment
OF law calling in ali paper circulation
below the denomination of $40, and that
the coinage of gold be restricted to
coins of not less than $40, as the most
effective and prompt methods of promot-
ing the circulation of silver among our
people.
II also recommends changing the ma
tional banks act 30 that it will permit
note circulation equal to the par value
Of tine government bonds hypothecated
to secure auch circulation.
The herald., 1893-12-18
1T sUsTAINs CLEVELAND.
Only One Copy of the Original Consti-
tuition of Hawaii Extant.

Only Ono Copy of the Original Consti-
tuition of Hawaii Extant.
New YORK, Dec. 17.-It ia probable
that the only copy OF the original con-
stitution OF Hawaii is in the possession
of Prof. w. IL. B. Thomas of Philadel-
phia. Inasmuch as some Hawaiian
documents seem to sustain the position
taken by President Cleveland in the
Sandwich islands controversy, Prof.
Thomas is about to offer transcripts OF
the original to the United States gov
eminent. The document was printed
for the benefit OF the natives nearly half
a century ago in the Hawaiian language
aud afterward translated into English,
but copies have never been published in
this country.
The declaration of rights, both of the
people and their chiefs, as the Hawaiian
constitution is called, was originally
drawn up by graduate Of the seminary
at Lahaialuna. This declaration was
afterward revised by the king and coun
Gil of three chiefs. The constitution
shows the missionary training of the
Hawaiian people, and there certainly is
no reason for the objection that God is
not recognized, for the declaration starts
off with a scriptural text and is ex-
tremely pious and biblical throughout.
The portion calculated to sustain Presi
dent Cleveland in his Hawaiian policy
ia presumably that which recites the
royal line from the first to the third
Kamahameha, and then says: "The
kingdom is permanently confined to
Kamahameha III and his heirs, and
his heir shall be the person whom he
and the chiefs shall appoint during his
life time, but should there be no ap-
pointment then the decision shall rest
with the chiefs and the honse of repre-
sentatives."
This constitution was signed October
s, 1840, at Honolulu, by King Kama
hameha LII and his prime minister.
The herald., 1893-12-18
French Anarchists Again On
the Rampage.
Several of Vaillant's Friends
Taken in Custody.
A Plot to Blow Up the Paris Prefect-
uPe of Police.
London Anarchists scared-The Pope
Celebrates Mass IN St. Peters.
Crispps Return to Power
Deplored.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE police arrested
three friends of valiant at Choissy lie
Roi. The statements of the prisoners
led to the arrest of eight other anarch-
lists.
The Offices of Ell Anarchiste were
raided today and number of docu
ments seized. The Journal Des Debats
says 10 dynamite cartridges were found
in an omnibus in the Rue Fuvier.
LIE Steele says plot has been discov-
cred to blow up the prefecture of police.
LONDON, Dec. IA Paris dispatch to
the Chronicle says: The prefecture of
police forbids giving any information
about anarchists to the press. Printed
notices TO this effect nave been affixed
to the walls of the police Office Bomb
only the director, the prison doctor and
proach him. He remains calm and
speaks little, but reads greedily. He is
now occupied in perusing the Histoire
du Consulat ct de Lempite. Among
half-burned papers found in his lodg-
ings were chemical formulas in the
handwriting of friends. Reclus' form
ulas seem to have served him in making
the bomb which he threw in the chamber.
Reclus in writing to a friend December
18th says, although he did not have any
share in the explosion in the chamber,
he has found it necessary to take pre-
cautions to avoid arrest, and intends to
remove all compromising documents
from his apartments. He admits that
for long time he has been acquainted
with Valiant and loaned him money,
but strongly denies all knowledge of
Vaillant's criminal intent. The police
are making vigorous efforts to secure
Reclus.
The herald., 1893-12-18
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE,
SILVER IN THE NEXT CONGRESS,
SIONAL CAMPAIGN.
The Bimetallists Decide on q Plan te
Secure n Msj GRITTY In the Next Con-
gress--No New Party VIII Be
Organized.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia. J. Warner,
president of the conference of the
Bimetallic league, today gave out the
following explanatory statement of the
action of the conference:
Agreed: First-The money question
is and will continue to be the paramount
issue till settled rightly, and can be dis.
placed by no other.
Second-The first battle is for the
4 next congsase.
Third--Fo achieve results, silver men
must not only stay silver men after they
reach congress, but must put silver above
party and work necessarily to accom-
plish the object for which elected.
A number of delegates favored organ
izing a new party, with the money ques-
ton as the sole issue, leaving the way
open for affiliation not only with the
Peoples party, but the six millions who
refused to vote at the late elections; but
the majority believed the course finally
agreed upon to be the better policy in
the coming congressional elections.
The conference recommends that the
Bimetsliic league urgently suggest to
the friends of silver everywhere that
they support for the 54th congress only
candidates who will pledge themselves
to the following action in case of elec-
tion: That they enter no caucus re-
straining them from voting in accord
ance with their pledges, but unite with
others, favoring free coinage at the ratio
of 16 to l, and the issue OF paper by the
government exclusively, and oppose the
issue OF bonds to buy gold.
The conference recommended that sil-
yer leagues be everywhere organized and
thorough organization effected every
where with view to controlling the
election of members OF congress- and
state legislatures also that during the
winter two silver conventions be held,
one in the south and the other in Des
Moines, la.
General King of Louisiana, E. D.
Stark of Ohio, E. Shelnon of Connect
cut and Chairman Warner were ap-
pointed a committee on the union of
American republics and other silver
standard nations of the world.
The herald., 1893-12-18
CLEARING THE WRECK.

Tho Search for Bodies at the Scene of
the Bridge Disaster.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 17.-Work was
continued at the scene of Fridays
bridge disaster early this morning, and
large force OF men has been at work
all day clearing away the wreckage in
the search ior the bodies of the missing
men. Better success attended their
labors today than yesterday. at AIS
p. m. the body of G. F. Holderer was
taken out. The body was badly mashed
and frozen stiff No other bodies were
recovered today. The injured at the
hospital, excepting Edward Hoben and
Edward Hildebrand, are doing nicely
and will soon be out again.
The herald., 1893-12-18
HOME RULE SHELVED.

John Redmond Reiterates His Charges
Against Giadstoue.
DUBLIN, Dec. 17.-John Redmond,
speaking at a mass meeting ct Tuani,
reiterated the statement that the ques-
tion of home rule had been shelved by
the government. He declared that
iury-packing, which Gladstone and
Morley denounced in 1890. was prac-
ticed last week at Cork, when Il Gath
olics were rejected for jury duty, and
Protestant Jurors almost exclusively en-
paneled.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Ivy City Races.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Secretary Sass
of the Ivy City Jockey club stated to-
night that there would be no racing at
Ivy City tomorrow or Tuesday. Presl-
dent Engeman is in New York, but will
be back tomorrow evening, when he
will at once begin operations looking
toward an adjustment of the difficulties.
The management expects that racing
will be resumed Wednesday afternoon.
The herald., 1893-12-18
A MISSING MILLIONAIRE.
ew York Police Searching for Henry
j. James,

New York Police Searching for Henry
j. Jones.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE police today
were asked to make search for Henry j.
Jones, wealthy California miner, whose
residence is now Delta, Pa. He was
stopping temporarily in the metropolis
while en- route to Wales. Jones arrived
here Wednesday; Saturday he went out
for walk with Robert j. Roberts,
friend employed at the post graduate
hospital. They separated at Third av-
enue and Twentieth street, and Jones
has not since been seen.
The herald., 1893-12-18
a GRAVE oFFENsE.
Students of Exeter Academy to Be Ex
pelled and Prosecuted.

Students of Exeter Academy to Be Ex-
pelled and Prosecuted.
EXETER, N. H.. Dec. 17.-Exster
academy is on the brink of profound
sensation. The trustees will hold
meeting tomorrow, at which it is ex-
pected severe steps will be taken to
discipline a number of students, all be-
longing to prominent families, who
posted flaming pictures of ballet girls
on the walls of the recitation halls
few days ago. The local theatrical
manager, from whom the show pictures
were obtained, has agreed to give the
names of the students. 1t is expected
all the guilty ones will be expelled and
probably prosecuted.
The herald., 1893-12-18
valley Forge Anniversary.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE one hun
dred and sixteenth anniversary of the
commencement of the encampment of
the American army at Valley Forge was
celebrated tonight at the fifth annual
service OF the Sons of the Revolution in
Christ church. The old church, in
whose pews sat Washington, Franklin,
Jefferson and their contemporaries, was
crowded TO the doors.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Tho Death Roll.

BALTIMORE, Dec. II. - DR.. Gustav
Adolph Lisbig, the celebrated chemist,
died at his home, near Cantonville,
today.
ClNcMNATI, Dec. II. - Rev. Henry
Zeindorff, rabbi OF the St. John street
Jewish tomple of the Holy Congrega-
ton Of Brethren in Love, died this
evening.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 17.-Dr. VIM. S.
Lawton, president of the Augusta and
savannah railway. WAS stricken with
paralysis Friday, and died this after
noon
The herald., 1893-12-18
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE.
France Dissatisfied with spsin's New

France Dissatisfied with Spain's New
Commercial Treaty.
LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Post from Paris says the interruption of
commercial relations between France
and Spain is probably owing to the fact
that Spain. under the new treaty, con-
cedes to Germany lower tariff than
the so-called minimum which France
enjoys in return for giving Spain her
minimum. The cabinet council Satur-
day considered measure of applying
the maximum to Spain ii the latter per-
sists in her refusal to accord to France
the same advantages as she has con.
ceded to Germany.
The herald., 1893-12-18
spanish manufacturers Protest.

MADRID, Dec. ia committee CT
Spanish manufacturers has arrived here
to protest against the commercial treaty
with Germany. The committee intends
to represent to the queen that the CON
ceseions made to Germany will ruin
many trades and injure Spanish inter
ests generally. The committee will
point out the vast increase ai Germau
imports during recent years.
The herald., 1893-12-18
A Burning Coal Mine.

EVANSTON. Wyo., Dec. II About IL
O'Clock last evening Nc. 7 coal mine.
owned by the Union Pacific railway,
situated seven miles north OF this place,
was discovered to be on fire. Up to
this evening efforts to quench the
flames have been unsuccessful. No one
seems to know how the fire started.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Kicked by a Stallion.

New YORK. Dec. 17.-While saving
his daughter from death by savage
stallion, Richard Dockrell, the oldest of
American horse trainers and circus
riders, was kicked in the side and will
probably die. The horse had bitten the
girl and then attacked other horses with
his teeth and hoofs.
The herald., 1893-12-18
London Annrchists Intimid.sed

LONDON, Dec. IA third feeble an
Archistic attempt to meet at Trafslg lgat
square was made today. A crowd hos
lie to the organizers OF the meeting az
sembled and the anarchists were com
peiled to seek the protection of tEe
lolice. Three roughs were put under
arrest.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Alto pntrid aaat Pies.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 17.-At the an
nual banquet Monday last W hen soldiers
were decorated with the cross of St. An
drew and st. George, 40 guests are said
to have partaken OF meat pies in putrid
state; the result is that 15 have eince
died of cholera, and others were very
sick for several days.