davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
Gine i3jdbrige Grfabrmn8.

N)3iaer's SOILS, Maii. gu peridie-
Oenen 3eitsn udbreno Der lebten orei=
sebn Sabre, fagt %, 8. SObnion ba=
bier, 0litt meine Jrau an 2uneen=, See
ber= uno gtierenfranfbeiten, an Magen=
geI6niiren uno baraus fol9enoer Wer=
bauur9sltOrung. Seoesmai sebrauhte
lie vGr. &enneoD's Gaoorite &emeop"
uno tpurbe iebesmal furirt. 9ie Aras
nei miro bon inns beitdnoig i'm 9auie
9ehalten, ebenlo BON pieleu unierer
NaDbarn. 33
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
Sic gduerim als Millt toadrim.

9lls Milliondrin 1T Dor etli6en Sa=
gen cine @duerin in OrIap BEL garis
I'M sllter BON "a Sabren seltorben.
SRI. Marie 5anies. cine alte sSunsfer,
brabte lett pielen Sab,en Den CONNER
in bem aenannten Stdothen su uno
lebte 10 drnli6, bob man iie allgemein
iiir cine gettlerin belt, sumal lie geae=
bene Almoien niAt suriifipies. Sept
erfdhrt man, oaB SRI. 5anies ibr auf
mebrere Millionen gei6dbtes 0ermoaen
CUR 5dlfte Der Stabt Oriap fir tpobl=
thdtiae Stiitun9en uno einen aroBen
9leil Der anoern 9dlfte anoern buma=
nitdren Mnitalten Dermaht bot. Sic
. .ladenpen" grben ibneiOen basu gang
iolloerbare @eii6ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
6. & NJ. Gremriiome,,.

Rationale Gpele Nusfellung in gbi=
cago, a. IL. Sanuar 1896.
S. Il. Of u. Der Baditeinleger unb
Waurer. NetD Orleans, Ca, 8. - Is.
Sanuar 1895.
glatipnal 8oaro Of Gpele Manufac=
Jurors, Stem Oorf 20. = Is. Sanuar
1895.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
Miittfr, grt6lten lid, Eure Qinh,

Wittter! GrtdIteil iib Cure Rinoe,
leiht uno leioen lie Dfters oil Dnlt,n
coer Dalsiueb,2 gerartiae bduiig mics
snerfebrenoe uno lid) leitbt peridIinl.
nlernoe usbel Tolltsn ni6t bernahlailiat
werben. gs iollie etiuas eetban fper.
ben. inn Die babel auftretenbe gntsiins
bung su 6eiIen. Gin 3uperldlliges Wlit-
tel bdgegen lit Nllen's gungsnballam.
grperimentiren sic nibt nit neuen,
nod nidt erprobten Mitteln, ionoeru
nebmen sic cine Glafde bieIes Hnnaen=
balianls nit nod 0uuie nnD lernen Sic
beiien Wertb ourt eine probe, bic Sic
oamit 0nlfslIen, eriennen.
Sm Canton iinb mebrere @roeerp-
bdnbler pegen Uerfauf oefdrbter Gd-
ienbutter. 3u Il $50 Bube rerurtbeilt
ipor0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

9fuf Der nabe Nuitralien oelegenen
Sniel Tasmania lit Elm Diamantsnfelb
entoedt lporben.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-08

~ Elmer Small started Monday for a two
weeks trip to Boston and New York ia the
interest of Datons Sarsaparila Co.
Hutclings Bros. are at work on some
handsome granite monuments for Searspoat
ana Montyille parties, besides number If
orders for fences, curbing, etc.
f. A. Robbins 4 Co. have lately finished
4 number Of jobs Of fine upholstery work for
Castine parties, and have on hand a good
amount Of work in that line and in carriage
trimming They have also lately shipped to
parties in Massachusetts a number of high
grade single and double harnesses.
Mathews Bros. are making at their mill a
large and elaborate staircase for a summer
residence at Bar Harbor. 1t is of mahogany
and oak and will be one Of the finest pieces
Of wood work ever made in Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-08
PROF, XVE1I.I4-.
The French Ocuiist-Optician,

BegS leave to inform Ms patrons and the citizens
OF Belfast, that he is now stopping at the Crosby
Inn, and will be there until Monday noon, March
18th. All those having weak defective vision
should not fail in calling on the Professor and be
lifted accurately to some Of his well known and
celebrated spectacles and eye glasses Ladies pre-
ferring to be attended at their homes will please
send word to Prof. Wells, Crosby Inn, or notify
his agent, who will call to take orders 1ti0s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-08

COBB STAS1IAl. Miss Adra A. Stantial Of
Brooks was united in holy matrimony to
MI Herbert L. Cobb Of Yarmouth, Me, at
the residenc. Of Alderman Lewis III. Lover
ing at West Medford, Mass, at / o'clock Z.
NJ, March 9th. Some forty people, relatives
and friends, We're present. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev James 7. Abbott
Of Medford. The bride was handsomely at
tired in a light brown bengclene silk, trim
med With gold passementarie. and in Aer
hand She carried a bunch of white roses
The bride entered the parlor upon the arla
Of the groom, to the sweet strains Of Men
delssohn's Wedding March. They VIII make
reside in West Medfurd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-08
Frank NJ. Bailey.


City Election Next Monday.
-t' ''1'g0''i M 'i'i' '4'ii i''' ''f7 sl'N
~ 3'' i N ''''"H -''iN u '-'lf'
ii ihil1 iiif aIi if'Fh iiii'iN. M all-
HeN VfN A'S4Falla3i Nt'"' SNH'ehi nome can
7i8 lii13Nif 'AAii ia'AN VA t''1 NiNg lH8il
N'" IT, "a '''' '''''i ''''57
lA'lfFNAA 1N9H i'4 aii't H8io l'lllNlTd -NtN"l
Vi H i'aoi IA nA dr'isiA''ivh, NifrHS i
aiNi n llrit fi!Eif Nt4t3Ise@ iMAArdiAteS rs rhe
eaNr at fie 4'iifA sall' ls, ani Narl s
lsiurHs wiH l.aid af TING fiemt ui tile 1iEc tlie
saiMA rNAnnlg- W al'i h made ms nominations
friaaY evening. 'lle ull ticket i'll estch
NJ afd n piil'lishrl IN allr advertising rpl-
allns- Thrre il Int Gus tip5et IN the lieia
eNeslt H Nala Y, wlrre Bancroft N CMmt
Is M rlnl IAN ln ildrlehdent candidate for
Alderman galnst Eugene n. Conner the
fallenS ma1Minee-
TIie Australian ballot law not only makes
4 radical change in the manner Of voting, hut
III All the details of an election Asa ''eiti-
xens NJ caucus is not the caucus Of ann PARTY
recognized under the law its nominations
must Ne made III denomination papers" so-
,4llea Twentv-tive or more voters nf tha
ward OF Pfe'lhN1 hl''s' cefUiN TO the hoihl
nations, one Of their number must make
oath that tile statement is correct the Civ
.n, , l.
i'i''' -''N I
~ the signatures are tiiose or legai voters OF
the ward or precinct and each nominee must
sion a written acrertanc4 The civ tlarl
Vleh gus .ile pail"'s pfihteu ana pupllshes
a copy Of the same in the local newspapers.
The Board Of Redistribution is in session this
~, +;,,, ,.;t,i 10 az. 49,.
\, 'f''oi' II ''i'N &c.,
me sessions are rom = A. NJ I" r. NJ, from
> to ) and I to gP. NJ. N" changes can be
,,,a,l4 ,ft.r j n Eril,y .,5 ,,, ,.,,..
must appear III person lieNp1er residence
ty wards in any election is determined hv
WI resi.te,t,. III wv HUI d.v ~ tl,a ,,r.y;.,,s
..D..'s., y
AlNiai p'u n eiia'i-f r. 'pNh Ihe VlN HAM 81
thirty days residence applies.
TIN. Ifst lcgislatlirr made u ,hanue in tlle
,..,+., .. s,,ii .,i
N0.i'S' - III 'V'-a Niii
pc glN#l' ~ eifNHlafs WINCH the Why 1lerk
copy w the imstrnctions
HOW no MARK YoiR BALLOT
Make Il cross lx) in tile square over tile
name NJ Ae''r nartA az fiie t"p q we lcket.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-08

Card of Thanks.
Mrs. Lois Giikey, Mr. and Mrs. 4. V. Sawtee
and VIM. G. Sawtele wish to extend their heart
felt thanks to their many kind friends for sym
patty shown and acts Of kindness done during
their late atfiiction.
Belfast, March 6, 1394.-1wlO-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-08

SEAKsMoNr Next Monday we are To have
another daily mail Via Union, which viii
give rs 4 daily mail direct from Boston.
me revival meetings Will continue through
this week. The interest is good.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-08

BELMONT. Mrs Arabella Cunningham
and her son Charlie Of Belfast We're in town
the last Of the week visiting. There are
quite number on the sick list this week
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
A JOYOkt6 Birthday.

The house of DR.. and Mrs. 7. d.
Trahan presented a beautiful and
lively appearance Friday evening on
the occasion of the birthday of their
daughter, Miss Stella. Miss Stella
being a general favorite among the
young society people, quite a num-
Der of them had assembled to wish
her ''many happy returns of the day."
The house had been decorated for
the occasion with ivy and roses
most artistically arranged, and which
filed the rooms with loneliness and
fragrance. The guests were enter
tanned at a delightful t'progressive
euchre." The prizes were very
pretty and appropriate and played
for with much animation. Mrs.
Trahan assisted by her charming
daughters, Misses Stella and Haydee,
proved as usual a most Gracious
hostess. Among those present we're:
Mrs. Alfred Mouton, Misses Elite
Commit of New Orleans, Matte,
jimmie and Sallie Torian, Liza Hop
kins, Lea Gladu, Mary Toms, Lizzie
Patterson, Viola Kelly, Nellie Bal
ley, Izaure Guidry, Louise Owens,
and Messrs. J. Alfred Mouton, Ma
grath and Ducfoc of New Orleans,
r. S. Parkerson, Edwin Owens,
Tom Hopkins, J. J. Davidson, Jack
J. c. King, Leo JUDGE,
Baxter Clegg, DR.. A. X: Trahan,
Pink Torian.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
RUyVille Items.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

| From Our Regular Correspondent.
| "A meeting of the ex-resident
students of the charity hospital,
New Orleans, was called Wednesday
the nth instant. DR.. Scranton, SO
we'll known and popular, represented
| this section. The object of the
meeting was to form an alumni asso-
citation of ex-resident students.
OF our good old friends from
Rayne, your correspondent was for
tunate to meet Sunday last Bob
Cunningham, of the Ranger, and
Raymond Breaux and Geo Bourdie;
now of the Clarion, Opelousas..
What about that sugar refnety7
Must that movement, like the new
railroad turn out to be ssair castles7'
A little more determination and grit,
with less ''gas," might in the end
accomplish much more satisfactory
results.
One of the main reasons why all
undertakings fail in this parish, is,
that the people would like to have
Things already made, without ex-
ercising work and energy:
miss Edna Olivier, charming
yonng lady from Lafayette is now
visiting our little village; a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Scranton.
1T has always been taught us;
that to play with dogs, one invaria-
bly, caught fleas." However s.curs"
and foreign ''mongrels" abound in
this country: 1t is also said s'fine
feathers make fine Birds" this we
believe to be true, SO long as the
feathers acquitted are of an unstained
hue: Now, when it comes, by un-
fair advantages, these 's6i,As,
>or external ae6xstranees, dye their
feathers, they then become valueless
and worthless, and, like this i'm
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
Cat:encro News,

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Rev. Father Lafofest accom-
panied by Father Dionne were the
guests of Father Forge of Lafayette
last week.
Mr.. Chachere; the architect
of Opelousas was Iii town several
days ago, and submitted his last
plan for the new Catholic church.
The plans would indicate bttilding
OF great beauty. The main tower
OF steeple will be 80 feet high; on
either side of which will be four
smaller towers of beautiful design.
The length of the church will be
Iso. It will be Of the Romanesque
style. The plan is to be submitted
to Archbishop Janssens, and If it
meets with his approval; immediate
steps will be taken towards its con-
stftction; and your correspondent
will then give fill discHiption of a
which will be an honor to
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
A Good Officer.

This district may We'll be proud
of its young district attorney.
Nowhere is to be found an ADLER or
more conscientious prosecuting at
eorhey. The following compliment
paid him is taken from the columns
of the Abbeville Star:
In defense of the State, versus
Martin Bagley charged with murder,
District Attorney Minos T. Gordy
certainly distinguished himself, and
won a reputation of which his peo-
pie may we'll feel proud. It was
stated in the Star last week that
this fearless young lawyer held his
own; now it can be justly said that
he did more than that, since he
'held down five ssbucking" lawyers,
the prisoner and the jury.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
DllSOn Dots.

| DusOn Dots.
From Dur Resutst Correspondent
Money is hard and times are
scarce.
-''Uncle 1som" Brown went to
Lafayette this week.
| Rev. Mr.. Beard, the meth odist
presiding elder passed through here
last week; and we are informed that
that denomination will erect a
church here. So mote it be.
Percy Hofpauir, Leon Gaspar,
and Mr.. Boudreaux s'took in" the
excursion to Lake Charles last Sun
day.
Miss. Dora Wimberly has re-
signed her position as teacher of the
school south of Duson.
The writer returns thanks to
Miss Annie Ash for piece of cake
presented him on her seventeenth
birthday, April 4: We wish Miss
Annie will enjoy many more such
occasions We're ready for MOTE
cake, girls.
Miss Eula Koch gave her father,
Mr.. A. J. Clark, an anniversary
dinner last Saturday, on reaching
his sixtieth milestone. May he
travel many more and eat lots of
good dinners.
Mr.. Walter Scott has opend up
a shop here.
w. b. Clark has moved into
his new quarters:
If one would look into the
Stores here at the new goods they
would find quite variety of goods
carried by our merchants. J. Servat,
deals in groceries and dry goods;
J. R. Davis, deals in dry goods and
groceries and they are anxious to
wait on customers.
MIR. Bud Smith was in our vii
lage one day last week.
Farmers are getting a move on
tn emselves nowadays.
Clarence Avant returned from
Lake Charles last week,
Dame rumors says one Of our
south of town will soon
claim for himself one of Ridges fair
ladies'. ELI PERKINS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
Mind Reading

Paul Alexander tombstone, the
eminent mind reader, will give a
performance at Falk's Opera House
on Wednesday night April IS. To
thong threading, Mr.. tombstone
will: during the day, perform some
presence of the following we'll
known gentlemen: Judge c. De-
baillon, Alt. Hebert, Crow Girard,
and Mayor VIM. Campbell. He
will also give free entertainment
at the Opera House at p. m.
Mr.. Falk has guaranteed to the
company a Stoo house and it is to
be hoped the people will approve
of his action in having secured this
first class attraction.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
a PROTEST..

To All Whom it May Concern.
Be it known, That whereas at s.soiree
Dansante. given by the youne men OF
Broussardville; held at Lahdry's Hall on
Saturday April, 1894. reputed to be gratis;
money was esacted from strangers as door
money:
That, whereas our names figure on the
coni'nittce to organize Or manage this soirce
without DUR conseht OF our knowledge;
That, whereas the act of exactirie pay
from strangers reflects very badly On the
committee.
Therefore, we the undersigned, uncon.
scious members OF the committees do
solemnly Protest against the act and hereby
declare ourselves total STRANGERS in the matter
and emit this protest 10 excuse ourselves
bcfote leriert public.
Louis Liable Henry Fournet
CASTOR Liable ]. N. Reaux
Andre Billeaud Louis Olivier
Alcide Leblanc Albert Lablxx
Paul Billeaud.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
.'Aettie Bernard Chase"

The peoble of Lafayette will have
an opportunity to see a very fine
play at the opera house tomorrow,
Sunday. Aettie Bernard Chase will
appear in the popular Alaskan play,
entitled "Uncle's Darling" which
our people will remember as a
highly interesting piece, Astounding
in startling situations, witty dia-
logues and interspersed with songs
and banjo solos. Miss Chase,
the star of the troupe, is winning,
graceful actress and is reputed to
be the finest banjoist in the country.
1he company will appear one night
only. Tickets on sale at B. Falk's.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

ported English SPARROW, the quicke,
rid off, the best.
Rev. Father Chabrier, left 70,
New Orleans, Tuesday, to be absen,
a few days.
-Messrs P. B. Roy, J. C. Lee
Blanc, N. Higginbotham, J. O:
Blaachet, DIR. Scranton and eye
scribe" were in Lafayette the past
week.
druggist A. L. Dyer attended
divine services at the Methodist
church, Lafayette Sunday:
The newly appointed Post-niis-
tress Mrs. T. H. Theriot, is now a
resident of Abbeville. Her depar=
ture as matter of fact, necessitates
the appointment of a post master.
For that Office, we know of no bettet
appointment then Mr.. D. Bonnie
maison, our ex-post master, whose
long association with the Office
makes him fully competent to
again resume charge of it. The
acting assistant, Mr.: A. A. Mouchet,
informed your correspondent that
he did not care for the office; and
would not apply for appointment,
Mayor H. Theall was called to
Lafayette Saturday.
-Mr. Octave Theriot, and son
Willie; were in Lafayette Saturday.
CHEROKEE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
The JUDGES Charge.

Monday morning the session OF
the jury term of court commenced
and the Grand Jury being organized,
Judge Allen delivered his charge
reviewing the important part the
grand jurors were Called upon to
take in the administration of the
criminal laws of the State and in
the investigation, which it was thei,
duty to make in the condition of
the public schools, of the public
roads and in the disbursement of the
public moneys, and in the
financial condition of the parish.
In clear, forcible and impressive
words the judge showed how futile
the efforts of the state attorney
and of the court would be to bring
the violators of the law to trial and
of those charged with the exercise
of public trusts to the bar of public
opinion for neglect of duty or for
violation of their trusts, if the grand
jurors were deriiict in the discharge
of the important duties, which
Under their oath they are called
upon to perform.
We regret that we can not pub
iish in esf<uso the charge of the
judge to the grand jury. Those
who heard it were impressed with
the idea that this government was
to be a government of law,
and the safest way to maintain it,
and secure the liberty and the right
of property of the citizen was to
upheld obedience to the mandates !
Of the written law of the land.
We were much pleased with the
comments of Judge Allen on the
habit that some men
have of carrying on or about their
persons concealed weapons. out of
which springs most of.the homicides
which annually occur in the State.
The constitution of the United
States guarantees to every man the
light to carry weapons but let him
10 SO openly, In the carrying of
. concealed weapon on ones per-
ION there is something that smacks
IF cowardice and treachery.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
The Meane0t Yet.

AS an ILLUSTRATION of unadultetate d
meanness we will relate What hap
pened In our presence ON the excur-
sion last Sunday. After all the seats
had been taken there entered in the
car an old man feeble AMI sickly in
appearance and leaning On crutrhes.
It was evident from his looks that ne
could not remain standing during
the whole Of the tffp, and as nobody
was Kind enough to offer him scat,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

the old man proposed to give 81. so
FOR one. A healthy young fellow,
who was comfortably seated near by,
Immediately got up, took the money
and gave his seat to the crippled
man. If any of our readers know
of anything that will compare with
this for meanness and avarice We
would like to hear from him.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
The Dog Ordinance.

Several cases of hydrophobia
have been reported throughout the
State, and as Lafayette is afflicted
with large number of worthless ours
the officers would earn the thanks of
the community by a rigid enforce
ment Of the '.dog ordinance"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

49,. q.
our people, and a monument to tn
energy and enterprise of Father F
a. B: Laforest:
There was meeting of a hum
Der of sugar planters, held at the
store of Mr.. I. Bernard, last Satur.
day, the object of which was to ap.
point certain committees, and de.
wise plans for their mutual protec-
tion. Mr.. J. M. Jones was elected
president, and MIR. Edmond Mou-
ton secretary. After explaining
the purpose of the association the
meeting adjourned Until Sunday the
18TH of April.
-=Mr. H. E. Toll, parish SUPER
intendent of public schocls was in
Carencro last Saturday on his way
to attend a regular meeting of the
School Board. Superintendent
Toll reports the schools as being in
a Aourishing condition.
Mrs. Bedault, with the assis-
lance of the charitable people of
Carencro, left last Sunday fof her
home in Chflestown, Mass,
For the week ending April 9th,
were awarded the following
young ladies, at the parochial
Miss Luce Bernard, slesson"
1st class Miss. Estille Babineau,
.'lesson." and class, "Conduct,"
Miss Emma Babineau.
Mr.. Klebert Melancon, a cad
ing merchant of Breaux Bridge, was
a visitor in Carencro Sunday.
Quite number of our people
went with the excursion party to
Lake Charles, last Sunday.
Conductor Lusted looks hale
md hearty since his trip to the
forth.
Mr.. Philbeft Broussard has re-
ufned home after a pleasant visit
o Lake Arthur.
If all railroad employees were
IS solicitous of their employers |
interest, as are those in most other
ines of business, the politicians of
he Gov. Hogg stripe would cease
o exist.
I'VE see that Galveston has
RUNNERS out bidding for the trade
# this section. The New Orleans
merchants had better wake up.
Hon. O. G.. Mouton was in
>arencro few days ago.
Miss Antonio Melchior passed
everal days in Lafayette last week.
Mr.. J. R. Jones, receiver,
assed through Carencro to Huron
asst Sunday. Tuesday was pay day
n the Teche road, and the en-
loyees We're made happy thereby.
Our parish Is being canvassed
y a number of vendors of a new
lyle funn&l-shaped washing ma
hine. They sell like hot cakes:
Hon. o. p. Guilbeau went to
luron on Monday last.
MIR. a. Waiter, a PROMINENT :
itizen of West Lake, La, was in I
arencro this week visiting friends.
Mrs. J. P. Francez has returned :
ONE after spending several days
18th friends in New Iberia.
There were 915o dozen eggs
,ipped from this place during the
lonth of March. While this is by
0 means the largest shipment
ade In one month from Carencro,
ill it goes to show the importance
that line of business here.
TOTIDEM VERRIS
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
Damon and Pvtl1iaA,

A grand treat is in store for the
Knights of Pythias and the public,
on Wednesday the 18th instant.
On that day the Hettie Bernard
Chase Company will produce the
great play 'Damon and Pythias,"
for the benefit of Lafayette Lodge
~ K. of p.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
To Bail BaRley.

District Attorney Gordy left
Thursday for Abbeville to accept
the bond in the case of Martin Rag
ley, who is reported very i'll. Mr..
Gordy will return in time to be in
court Monday morning.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14

Desha Breckenridge has express
his intention to protect his fathers
honor. Most people believe that
he hasn't any.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
Sunday Law Cases.

The Grand Jury found true bills
for violation of the Sunday Law
against the following parties: a.
M. Martin, J. O. MOuton, +. Loni-
bard, r. Crouchet, f. Romero,
Dallas Mcdaniel. and Alphonse
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
A Monster.

Mr.. Pierre .Gerac killed TUESDAY
morning, the largest hog ever raised
in this section, having eight feet in
length, 7 feet and a half around the
body and Weighing 1900 pounds.