davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21

Webl-6artz@ etSen Batent, $3.60@3.76;
1ueidb, S3.45@3.60; bart GGder, $2.00@2.25
III SGGen; mei6, 81. 90@2.10; Geb Dog,
S1,35@1.4 40 III Gfen; 2Sinterwei5el, S2.75@
3,15 III SGiiern.
@ofer-Serfdufe ua6 grobe ,pare1: SEQ.
2, 25-28; SEQ. 2, peiBer, 294-30c; gto. 8,
23@26c; SEQ. 3, weiBer, 274@29c.
@erite- 8erfdufe no9 4robe marer:
Jeo. 2, O.; go. 8, Ct; SEQ. 4,
-M-c.
@ interm els en- @erfqufe na6 @ro6e
pore1: $50. 3, rot6er, 594@61c; go. 4, rotber,
55@-c. 9to, 2, :; gto. 2, barb, Gle;
9to. 3, barb, 58@59c.
90 NJ m erw eiseu- @erfGufe i'm StOer
rOtber, -@-c; $50. 4, soc.
Corn Serfdufe mad Qrobe: SEQ. 2,
weiBeS, 394c; 9to. 2, gelbes, ;
9to. 3, 1peiBes, 394@394c; SEQ. 3, sel6es, 40
@40Bc; SEQ. 4, 38@384c.
Go99en- 8erfGllfe l1a6 Yrobe wareu:
SEQ. 2, -@474c; go. 3, 41@-c; No. 4,
-@-c.
&Geie- gerfaufe III 81. 75@12.O 90,
s-Serfdufe lparelt gu $1S.75
@13.50.
Sen gerfalfe worem: g}o. 1, 8irnotby,
llelt, $12@12.50; SEQ. 2, Simot6p, $10.50@
100; gem. Simotbn, SIS .00@9.00; llplanb
Eratrte, ltelleS, S.50M9.5O.
Saamen- 8erfGufe nod 9robe waren:
6la6s, $50 l, 98c; 8irnotbp, $3.00@3,374
100 9ful1b; Gloper, $-.-@-.-.
Saier-P OfelFeii3e Sdiier, 723@774c;
S6mals= Safer, S5@874c.
2S btSfep - $1.12.
&arioffe1u- Neue, Garlp 06io $1.4e
@1:6O per Sap, 63@75c per Suibel; Stole
81 .75@- per SAB.
6onis - gsetBer &lee, in 8flnbe ab9e=
t6eilt, 15@17c; ni9t 10 BED, 10c; buffet Se=
fGrbt, 10@14c bas Yfuto; auS9elaileler,
6@9c.
8obmem - gete gtapies, s1.75@-;
Mebiums, $1.7O.
@ier- 121@13c. bas 0ub. fir frii6e.
gSetBfrout- Sielises Toe per @rate.
SIumentObl- bieiiger, S5c@1.0O per
0ubenb.
8ntter-geIte Creamery, 24@-c; quite,
22@23c; geria9ere, 20@21c; na69erta6te,
1876; bette 9atrp, 19@21c; CUTE, 17@18c.
geringere, 14@15c; SEQ. 1, Gables, 164@17c;
yfo, 2, 153@16c; Tadin9, frii6e, 154@16c;
9tol, 15c.
&als SEQ. 1, eOuntrp, c; SO. 2, At
O..
Srii6e 9ic Micz @6iufem $3.50.
Sweet 9tdIeb SbouIbers-S7.5O so.
8utteriue- Qrmollr's @ait Cafe Oairp,
1916; empire, 1916; SQiuois Creamery,
1910; Sancp Creamery, 17c; ] mebr iiir
&ollen ober 10 Yfb. S%erpadung.
3mtebeIn : Suinoiie r $3.50 per SAB.
@rb t-@etrotitete griil1e, 81. O0@1.4O.
&ptbe ii b n-Siei9e 75e@S1.00.
@epel- @erin9ere Sortelt, S2.00@2.50
per 9FaB quite, SO. 00@3.2 %.
6Gute-fe t; $50. 1, lei9t unb l6mer,
3ac; bel9Gbi9te, 24c; go. 1, &albfeQ, &c;
bei6dbiste, 43c; SEQ. /, nuseserbte 6aute,
3ac; $50. 2, 2Bc.
@9mterfett - na", 44e; 49,, aac;
9elbes, &c.
@eftisel = 2ebenbis, Sibner, 11}c;
Sprillg, 13c; Grtrfep, 10@11c; @nten, 9@12c;
@dule, S3.00@6.00 per 0ubenb.
Salat- SO per Sale.
@urfem- 10@15c per Sb.
Sel1erte- 5@15c per 8u16.
Neue &urn Up s - 20@25c per 8or.
Orangen- Seedlings So. 00@2.50 pet
8or; 9erit9ere, 81 .S0@2.00.
@itrOn elt-@llte, $4.75@5.00 per Sor;
Sarcp, So. 50@6,00.
8ouanen- 81 300 per Site.
Yftri - 25@50c. ] BIZ. gor.
Sir 3en $1.50@1.T5 per 16 Quart=
Crate.
S6wor5e Simbeeren Mi6ison
81 .00@1.50 per Is Out. =@rate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21
Marftbert6t+

@btcG9o 10. Nu9llt.
Im ben b~elti9en MGrften Der Yrobufte1=
borle berrlbte etlte gang beoelttello before
Stirnmuug namelltlt6 nerlt ntalt III Getrd9t
Sie6t, baB eS I'M Sanita9, alio etn balber
@ei6aftStag mar. @rDBe Nusfubr unb
9robarti9e @in9Gu9e pom @olb, before StOdS
in Stem Oorf ulO ein Siemli6 9initi9er 8onfz
auspeis pare1 pie urla9e. 9totiirlt9erz
1peiie Bot @Qes bteS MIR eirel1 momeutauel1
ul6 Oecentber bleibt s ST.. nl16 Die ernBen
8orrGtbe IN Chicago bleiben beiltabe l1l1per=
Gnbert. September @et5en erDfI1et nit 613
beIIert 1t6 alf 624 u1b i6lieBt 61&-618,
December 69S-69&. @s 1pirb, 1pel1lt Die
3u1tdnbe ii6 ni9t 9riinoli9 Gnberu benz
0ecemberzQ8eis ni9t better 9ebelt, wie jest
Dem SeptenberzQ8 eiSen. Corn ite6t menig
perGltbert nit 3S8 September uto Al st. Wtai
Sdfer 9el6Gftslos lnb gang unperan0ert,
Bropilionen irregular unO poQitallbi9 per.
Sic b~enntisen @6luBfobeG fiub: qiperpool
QSetaen4-@ d, @ort ] d niebri9er; gerltr,
1 Wtarf nie6rt9er; Nntperpem 121, 4Saris
5 @ts. lliebri9er, Nfebl $50 Confines
niebriger.
Ole 3ufu6reu i'm Norbrpeten paret 9eril1e
un6 betrlsel1 fiir Miuneapplts n1b Oulutb
%5uIammell llllr 264 Qabun9en @ei5el1. SieIige
3ufubren fiir Die letteil "a Sturoen:
Q8eisel1 II Cars.
Corn 3S9
Safer 1923 -
Sro6teu mad Buffalo 1paren unperGnbert.
Selti9e Gbarters So, 900 Su. @ei5en, 225, 900
8u. &Orh, 10000 gu. 9afer, $4,000 Su.
Slo6S.
@erl9ifiunsen bon ben atGantii6en SGfeu.
betrlgeu 613, 542 8ul6el gSei5en, "a, 1877 8u.
Corn utb A, 147 Sap Mebl.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21
apadbentltd5e antsota ataeta- Bettuas, astotefaa, Fl. ananH 1898.

gen, 10 lit ser !6erblt gecigueter ais baS
6rii3ia5r, unb aucb lpenn man iunge
StrGucDcr, namcntliob StacbeI6ecren, al5
elmer Saumiblle ST 6e5ie0en %gcbenft, loQtc
man biele I'M 6er6It tpmmen laiIen unb
pflan5c1, 5umol Stacbelbcercn i'm TriiDiaDr
ibon lcbr frilD alstreiben, baber leicbt 5ll
fp1t geptlan5t iDerocn, mas Elm i9ledbteS
@eOeiben nit lich brin0t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21
Sir @e%Iultbbeit re6me Suits 8illen.
Subft d. BeibGftiouuo ?

Sine als9eSei6uete @ele9enbett. $75 bis
$500 per Wfonat 9aranttrt. 9tGberes Onr3 Or.
S9oop, go. II Main Ctr, 9t9cine, isis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21
8tetmnrff.

Gbicaso, ST., 10. gus.
Nm &iubpiebmorf betru9 bic i3u=
fubr 5000 Stiid, pODDn fir bic ISOLDE 62, al
9e9elt 44,614 lebte @o6e uub 1900 Seraler.
Der Martt mar lebr flau uno Nreile 10c
l1iebri9er.
Gertouft purben nllter auberem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21
Derpfonsen Ser Seerenitrduaer i'm
Derbit.

9as 8erpflan3en BON Sobannis=, Sta
cbel= unO 6imbeeren lit i'm !6erbit ansuz
rat6en, Do9 muB babel ser guten 9(usreife
oes iungen Sol5eS &ecAnung 9etrasen tperz
ben. StacbeIz unb Sobannisbeeren reifen
ibre jungen Griebe icbon friibseitig, 10 baB
au6 burb Elm frii63eitises 8erpflansen 6erz
ielben I'M 6erbit 10 letdt fetn Sebler be-
gan9en mer0en fam; bagegen reifen Sic
iun9en 6im6eeriD0Blinse seipDbnlib crit
lpGter, oaber bel btelen Elm b~aloiges Ser
p~flan5en INNER ettpaS getpagt lit; benin
pflan3t man au3u firth, 10 iperben 6ielelben
nibt aaein IN bet guten NuSreife ibres
6ol5eS be6tn6ert, ionbcrn ic6rumpfen aucb
elm. Ser 9iiniti9ite !3ettpunft gum Ser
p~flan5en bel alien tritt etn, iobalb lieb bic
8ldtter Der StrGuAer nerfdrben unb slln
Qlbfauen ani4iden, Sci ber 6erbltpflan1
8ung miiien mir oar1ah ftreben, baB Die
Strduber ii3 am neuen Star6prt Dor
Binter no3 %eintpur5eln un6 bieierbal6 6arf
ielbige 4nnOtbigeripeiie nidbt aasulange
binausgeiboben per6en. Sat ma dltere
i3on tra9bare geerenitrau9er u~msupflans
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21

Rg Observation-Disclosures GegeuItdube betreftenbe @n
raQeT iiuD GIL OerrH 0p4tIieb 93e tlliit9bpUet
SEaees Corners, Rise, 5l rlhten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21
Oerfittern mutterfornbaltt9en 6e
tret6eS.

8on Mitteln, ipelcDe int Stan6e tpdrelt,
benz Mutterfornpil5 feline S6Gbli6feit 81
benebmet, peiB man bis iebt nod ntcbts.
Streng genpmmen mIBte 6eSbalb @etreioe,
aus benz bas Wtutterforn itcb ntcbt aus
16eioen IGBt, Derbrannt Dber CUR SGuLntB
gebraebt tperben. Oenn ielbit baS 8er7
fa6ret, 1pld6e &Drrer benz Singer> ober
gar benz @ompDltDaufen ein3upcrleiben,
tann feline 8tQt9u1g ft11ben, neil baS Wfutz
terforn bort nidt ltber su @runbe gebt,
ion0ern fcimfGDig tpieoer auf baS Selo gez
bratbt perben fam. Snbeiien, tpenlt ber
@eDalt bes Go9genS an Wutterfprn nicbt
gar 81 9roB 1T, bitrfte ge9en cine 8erfitte7
ru19 beiielben unter g~etDt11en 8prft6tS>
nlaBre9eln faum 8eDelfen 5u erbeben lein.
8ebtngung lit mn, baB MAJ trogenoe
Ibtere unter alien l1mftGnoen oamit perz
icbol1t, neil bas Otutterforlt gerabe5u ais
Gin itcberes Mittel fiir bas 9btreiben Der
2eibesfrudt beSet6net tDerben muB, utb
baB man baS mutterfpru6aLttge &0rner9ez
menge ni3ttrG6tigen SDieren nur in fleiz
men Wtengen bcrabreibt. 9enn oie Grfabz
rung lebrt, baB BEL nibttrdcbtigen Gbieren
Iebr betrG6tlid6e Mengert reinen Mutter1
+UIIt9I ptt Ple%ueN ullp 0ltluetl 2 PI- ulU
ntebr tdgItcb, ba5u erforDerlt6 itnb, I'M Sic
&ranfDeit Oes WtutterfornframpfeS p6er bes
Observation-Disclosures b~erpor5urufen, uno
iolbe Wten9en bes 8tl5eS pfle9en itd6 in Ben
w~enigen 9funb @oggen ober &osgenibrpt,
peIbe MA etnem Sbiere ta9licb 9iebt, bod
nur ielten 5u finben. Stood licberer eebt
man, tpenn man bas muttertorn6altige
&0rner9emen9e nibt alsbalb berfIttert,
iOnbern erit, nd6bem es cine Reibe BON
0tonaten gelagert fat, neil bas Mtutterforn
bur6 Bayern in Tolge BON 3erieBung ieiz
net l9Gbli3en 8eitanDtbeile mebr rnb
lnehr at Wirflantfeit D~erliert. OaS Strob
Su perfittern biirite erit recbt fcinem 8ez
Denfen unterltegen, neil in beiieu @e6reu
nab Oem @usDrei6en ibperlicb nomensz
tpert6e Weengen bon Mutterforn surIdz
bleiben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21
9ur9f1nitts=

S6ofe trofen ei1 1000 9tid. stir Sic
@obe sc, O73 9e9eu 49, 1910 III Der Gormodle.
@el9dft lan9lant uub Ereile bebalptet.
2Seltlt9e asoare in b%eiierer Na6frase.
Tertauft wurbeu ul1ter anberem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21
NnspGrtioe MGrfte.

IS et5eu- Nfew gorf Qtusnit, 6s4c;
September, 69gc; December, 764c; ct. 2OMis
Nu9uit, $3.50; september, $500. Milwautee
Nu9uit, SOC; September 594c. 0ulutb-Jfo.
l gtort9erl @u9ult, 584c; September,
55&c. Winneapolis-9to. 1 Gfortberlt-Au9.
55&c; September, 55&c. &olebo Au9uit,
61@c; Septenl6er, 62Sc. Saltimore-9u9uit,
664c; September, 665c.
Corn Stem gorf - @eptember, 474c;
Oftober, 478c. ct. Souls : ausMt, 344c. ;
Septenber, 354c. Baltimore - ausuit,
464c; September, 474e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-21

9m 96weiuemarft belief 1i6 bic 3u=
fubr alf 10, 900 @tiid. Martt l9lieBt etlpas
better. 96luB feit.
8ader t%aufte,r $1,000, fabtii6e gutder
500, @erlalbt $500, urperfauft bliebeu 1000.
@erfauft murben uater anbereln:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23
President Farmers State Cni,

+he DEMOCRAT begs to remind our
merchants, planters and business men
throughout the parish that it is prepsr
ed to Till out any order for bill heads,
note heads, letter heads, bread and 9th
or tickets, and in word, for any order
in the job printing line, at short notice
and at fair and reasonable prices. Our
facilities for turning out neat and cheap
job work are unsurpassed and people
requiring anythiag iu that line will but
consult their own interests in giving US
a call and seeing for themselves what
bargains they can make. Give US a
trial.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23
SThe Deficiency in the Revenue.

Speaking of the deficit in the national
revenue, which promises to be $5O,OO0,-
600 before the end of the year, the Bos-
ton Herald, after charging it upon the
Republican party, which las vastly in
creased the expenses of the Government
and piled up an enormous pension list,
which the present revenues are wholly
unable to pay, says: "This deficiency
was created, as far as insufficient reve-
nue. was responsible for it, chiefly by the
removal of the duties upon sugar. The
sugar tax was revenue duty of very
great Importance, bringing, as it did, in
to the treasury some 500, 600, 900 per an
num-"
This is true. 1t is also true that no
article of import was so capable Of furn-
ishing a revenue while al The same time
it gave incidental protection to an i'm
portant industry. A small import duty
on sugar would go far to remedy the
deficiency in the country's income, while
it would impose a very light burden on
the people, Congress will find it ne.
cessary to restore it. Something must
be done to meet the increased expenses.
A small duty on sugar will furnish
way out of the trouble.--Picayune.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23
Rice,

| We have been shown lettcr writer
by Messrs. Dan Talmago's Sous, New
York, to planter friend aud take there
from certain extracts which are of gen
eral interest and worthy consideration
of every rice planter, in fact the princi
pie maintains and is capable of applica.
ton, whether tie product be cotton, su.
gar, rice OF any crop which the produc-
er makes to sell. Their Indictment OF
the planters mad scramble to sell last
fall, is just. They undoubtedly would
concede that the first in market did
we'll and only speak of the matter in a
general way, that is to say, while one
or the exceptional man protited, the
many, i. g., ninety and nine out of tue
| hundred suffered from the policy pur-
| sued.
Everyone who has the rico industry at
heart, desires that the producer shall not only
get fair but good returns for time, labor and
preston Of prices during the past year.
Planters are apt to blame every other man,
forgetting each may have contributed by his
stance, take last year, when the crop opened
everybody wanted to sell and as a result, fully
twice as much as the market could take was
shipments we're continued at an excessive
ratio throughout tho season and as a result of
this constant pressure, the market steadily
declined: 1t simply followed the well.known
law pertaining to supply and demand-over
supply makes a low range of value.
"Better prices are now being obtained and
we believe there can be Il further raising OF
values. but it can only be done by spirit Of
cooperation. There arc consumers for every
sack Of rice raised this year. What is to be
dOnes Feed the demand, that is, ship in pro
''Tlcre is no question but that the losses by
lr0uth i'll Louisiana. aud cyclones on the
Atlantic Coast will favor much higher range
OF values than last year and rebound to tho
benefit Of those who have been fortunate in
making u crop. Whatever the normal value
may be, we would urge upon planters the wis
product, and you and your planter friends can
serve the crop in general and perhaps advance
your own interests by shipping III monthly
any given te BY ts Course the hssf2 hshsst st
average of values is moro likely to be secured"
We believe that the advice given is
sound and if acted Oh will secure desir-
ed results. Some might say "hold back
the crop"-tl,is however, would proba-
bly, defeat the object. Values might
be undu)y enhanced but as everyone
would then naturally desire to sell,
thero would he haste to realize, thus
causing swift reaction and terrible
downfall ip prices, approximating or
similar to those of last year. What is
wanted is wise, concerted, conservative
action and the course suggested is
natural and practical, i. g., feed the
demand market with deliberation-
slip in monthly iDstallments.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23

Notice ! Notice

Messrs. VIM. Hill & Co., cotton buy
ers, whose main office is at Alexandria,
have opened branch Office in Opelou-
sas, which will remain one of the per-
manent fixtures of our town.
These gentlemen represent the larg-
est cotton houses in the world, and ship
direct on through bills of lading to more
than q dozen different points in En-
gland, France, Italy, Spain, Germany
and Russia, besides to innumerable
New England Mills.
BY this addition to our town, the
planters will always find a ready mar
ket for cash for their cotton and at full
market values.
These gentlemen will have regular
travelling agent who will purchase cot
ton at the different railroad stations on
this line of the railroad. Their office
will be upstairs over the Bank.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23

The one hundredth anniversary ol
the laying Of The cornerstone of the ma
fional capitol by Geo. Washington was
celebrated on Monday at Washington by
agrand parade and appropriate addresses
by the President, vice. President, &c.
From 15 States and 100000 Of people
when this cornerstone was laid VIC have
grown TO 30 States and Territories aud
$1,000, 900 people; from an area of $685.
900 to an area OF 100000 square miles !;
frotn narrow strip along the Atlantic
seal,oard to al nnbroken possession
FROM ocean to ocean while the massi 80
pile whose foundation WAS laid by The
m0st illustriaus OF the children af men
now stands forth the most magnificent
structure OF any age, cr0wninR tue most
beautiful city Of tue world.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23
Personal,

DR.. V. X. Irion left for Baton Rouge
early in the week.
Martin Carron, of Faquetaique, was in
town on Wednesday.
Oscar Jagou, of New Orleans, il on a
visit to friends here.
blr. Jos. b. Clements left Oh Wednes-
day on q visit to Oberlln.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frankel, of Crowley,
are the guests OF Mrs. S. Loeb.
Julien Claude, a leading citizen OF
J.J. Neyland and J. l.. Fontcnot, Of
Washington, were in town on Monday.
Capt. Sam Haas, of Bayou Chicot, was
in town during the early part OF the
week.
DR.. Jno. A. Haas and Nathan Erlicb,
of Vile Plate, were in town on We'd
nesday.
After spending several days iu town,
Mr.. f.. j. Clements, of OberliD, left for
home Oh Wednesday.
Mr.. 3. j. Sage, prominent lawyer Of
Washington City, has been in town
ThOs. II. Lewis.
Mr.. Jno. j. Burke, tho photographer,
dropped in to see US on Tuesday. He is
going to stay with us while and is To-
Gated in the MOrnhinveg building, on
Main street.
Hon. E. n. Cullom and wife went to
Lake Charles in the early part Of the
week. A note received here on Thurs
day brings the distressing intelligence
that the Judge was 80 indisposed as to
be confined to bis room the day before.
We hope he will soon return in good
health.
N. O. States: Gen Watts has been
made superintendent Of schools in Ra-
pides parish. The old superintendent
recently rendered his resignation, and
the general was promptly honored by
his friends and citizens. The
Confederate veterans of the State, of
whom Gen. Watts is the head and gall
liant chief, will be pleased at this new
manifestation Of the esteem in which |
the people of Rapides hold the popular |
old soldier.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23

Lawlessness and crime have assumed
such proportions in this parish that the
grand jury cannot find time to investi-
gate all the charges brought before
them. Vide their report elsewhere.
With our defective judiciary system
and our people torn by dissensions as
they are, there seems to he no imme-
diate prospect for betterment of our
condition. 1t is time for some Of our
wise men to put their heads together
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23

Our issue of Sept. 1G contained what
we considered a fair and conservative
article on the subject of the Clarion fire.
That article was made the subject of
some unfair and unwarranted structures
in the Clarion of same date, which was
issued on the evening of the 18th. If
the Clarion possesses one particle of
common fairness it will republish our
article in its columns, so that it's read
ers may see what foundation it had for
its ill-natured criticisms.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23

A saturnalia OF crime seems to be
sweeping over the parish and the State
vide the court reports, the report of
the grand jury, the proceedings of the
meeting Of citizens at Morrow, the lynch
ing of three innocent negroes last Sat.
urday in Jefferson parish, &c. The lat
ter is shame and disgrace, and yet
the Governor moves not, while the pa
rochial authorities seem paralyzcd and
pOwerless to restore order
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23

We take pleasure in calling the atten-
tion of our readers to the fact that they
may now secure bargains in dry goods,
furniture, wagons, farming implements,
&C., by calling at once on Mr.. JOS. Bloch,
the popular Opelousas merchant. He
has made sweeping reductions in his
prices, on account OF q pressing need of
money, and intending purchasers will
surely save many dime by calling up.
on him at once.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23

CHEAP GooDs.-For dry goods, boots,
shoes, hats, clothing, wagons, farming
implements, saddlery, furniture, wall
paper, &C., at panic prices go to Bloch's.
He needs money right away and has
made such reductions in tho prices of
his goods as to bring it iu lis Golfers
forthwith. If you would avail yourself
of Tue opportunity to buy cheap, call on
him at once,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23

The Clarion was not issued last week,
although the Board of Directors pronl-
ised it would be, but on Monday even
ing last little sheet about 10x16 inches
dated two days before-made it's ar-
pearance, filled with snaps and snarls,
but minus the tax sales which the Board
had also promised to publish last ,reck.
If the Board had applied 10 the Demo-
Graf instead of to job printer unpre-
pared for such work, both its promises
might have been kept !; for VIC are in the
business for the money that ia in it
not, like the Clarion, for spite.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23
District Court.

/
The suit of the st. Louis National
Bank vs.. Jos. Bloch consumed the time
of the Court last week up to Saturday
evening, when it was passed over until
Monday, Oct. 8, and the jury discharged
until then.
The grand jury concluded it's labols
ON Wednesday. Its findings are given
elsewhere. Also its special and general
reports.
On the same day the Judge granted a
new trial in the famous Police Jury
case, averring that in Ills opinion tue
verdict of the jury rendered last week
was contrary to the law.
Other cases disposed of were:
Alcide Jack, cutting with intent to
commit murder, found guilty.
Louisa Picayune and Paul johnson,
petty larceny; found guilty as charged;
Louisa recommended to mercy of the
court.
Pleas Of guilty were made in the fol-
lowing cases:
Paul johnson, petty larceny.
jno. j. Winkler, assault aud battery;
$25 and costs Or 80 days in jail.
Chas. McNulty, riding the horse OF
another without owners consent; SIS
and costs or 20 days in Jail.
VIM. Garwood, assault by wilfully
at; $a5 and costs and 5 days
in Jail or 80 days.
VIM. johnson, horse stealing.
Adam Anderson, carrying concealed
weapons.
Frank Denton, petty larceny.
Alcide DeKerlegaud, carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Claudius Vidrine, Emile Vidrine,
Jean Bite Vidrine and Henry Vidrine
with intent to murder.
Theodose Courville, two charges for
concealed weapons.
Daniel C. Warner, carrying concealed
$25 and costs or 30 days.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23
Rice Crop Bulletin.

In Bulletin No. 5, Rice crop 1898, New
York, September 18th, Messrs. Dan Tai
mage's Sons state:
North Carolina-IIarvesting progress
ing under favorable conditions. Out
come 275. 900 bushels.
South Carolina-Bddly damaged by
cyclone and subsequent rains. Outcome
$4,000 bushels as against 100000 last
year.
Georgia-Samc general features per-
tain as in South Carolina. Outcome
$40, 900 bushels as against $4,000 bush
els last year.
Louisiana-Reports differ widely ma
jority are gloomy yet not a few cheer
full. Turnout in older and river par
ishes, larger than anticipated and also
with many in. the South which may
in part, make up or counterbalance
further reported shrinkage because of
drouth and cold north west. winds.
Weather conditions have, in the main,
been excellent There will lie larger
per cent of high grade than last year
due to good seed and care in culture.
The outcome is subject of controversy
but with advanced and promise of still
higher values it is hoped that the mon
etary result will exceed that of the pre-
vlOUs crop.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23

Upelousas is to have new mercan-
tile firm. Messrs. Jos. B. Clements
aud Jno. j. Healey have entered into q
partnership for carrying on general
mercantile busineas and, we understand,
will soon open up at the stand formerly
occupied by Clements e. Wilson and
now occupied by Mr.. S. Jos. Wilson.
We wish them success.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23

The Homestead and Loau Association
have already taken measures to liqui-
date tue shares in Series A which will
mature in few years, and stockholders
may borrow at 8 per cent interest the
money laid aside for the purpose. See
notice to that effect.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-23

In their reports the grand jury make
some important suggestions as to a re-
formation of the jury system. These
suggestions are entitled to the careful
consideration of the constitutional COM
mission. We publish both the general
and special reports elsewhere.