davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06
N0v0R
DU DR.. PIERRE,

est un DIES meilleurs remedies de notre epo.
que. II nettoie lie sang, r%enouvelle la vita.
lite, enleve du corps tout germe de ma.
ladie, ct met en- meme temps les organes
dams de bonnes conditions de fonc tionne.
ment. La medicine Sc cesnpose de plus
de trente sortes d'ingredients diferents,
tires principalement du regne vegetal; il
est connu ct en- usage depuis plus de cent
ans. Son emploi a etc tres avantageux
dans la generalite DIES maux qui de nos
jours affectent Phumanite ct principale.
ment dams ces maladies qui proviennent
du sang ct des describes de pestomac,
telles que constipation, maux de tete, ma
ladie des rognons, condition b~ilieuse,
jaunisse, rhumatismes, hydropisie, dys-
pepsie, fevre intermittente, ~eresypeles,
s%crofule, plates purulentes, demangeai-
sons, vers, eruptions %cutanees, maux ct
plates, excroissances cancereuses, dou-
leurs dams lie systemic osseux, 'emaciation,
maladies de femmes, faiblesse, maux de
reins, etourdissements, etc.
LIE NOvOrO nest pas une medicine bre.
vetee, ct il nest pas IN vente chez les
~droguistes; mails, mus par un sentiment
de gratitude enver lie docteur ct desireux
de faire participer lie genre human aux
benefces qu'ils EN- mi recus, les hommes
ct les femmes qui ont etc gueris par ce
remede EN- sont devenus les agents ct le
font ainsi parvenir aux malades les plus
eloignes.
II a une grande valeur CONNIE remede
de famille, particulierement pour les per.
some qui demeurent a une grande dis
lance DIES medecins ct DIES pharmaciens.
LIE remede ne peutp pas etre obtenu des dro-
guistes, mais settlement DIES agents locaux.
Les personnes qui demeurent Ia on IL n'ya pas
dagents pour la vente du N0voro da Or. Pierre,
peuvent obtenir directement du proprietaire II bou-
teilles d'essai de 35c., contre Penvoi de $2.oo. La
meme p%ersonne ne peut obtenir cette ofre spectacle
qu'une seule fois.
DIR. PETER FAHRNEY.
u7-lI4 South Hoyne Avenue, Chicago, ID
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06
LIE
COURIER DES OPELOUSAS,

Announcement sera de $3.50 par an
payabIe d'avance, on trois piastres dams ie
%oourant de l'ann6e.
Les Avis Sc ~paieront cinquante cents
par carre pour la premiere insertion ct vlngt,
eiuq cents par carre pour chaque insertion
%tueront nm carre.
Les avis qui seront envoyes pour etre publ
"a seront inser6s en- Franeais ct en- Anglals IA
moins quill men soft autrement ordonne) Jus
uu'a CO que rediteur JUICE a propos de les dis
cOntinuer.
Les candiGats aux faveurs publlques de
won't payer quinze piastres davance' 81
veulent SO faire announcer.
Les n6crologes, les ~lettres de remerclment
les r6clames. les communications d'un genre
personnel, etc, Sc p~aieront au taux des avis
Les articles dune nature personnelle (quand
toutefois lis seront admissibles) Sc paleron'
vingt cents la ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06
L'utilite de %l'annOnce.

Une m6nagere de rArkansas venait
d'acheter dune colporteur une theiere
dc n%onvelle invention. Son mari lui
%reprocha Get achat, en- dissent: "Mais
,j'ai celia dams NOR msgasin." Ellie, de
lui r6pondre: "Mais pourquoi ne Pan
noncez vous pas? Personne ne salt
jamais &c que vous avez dams votre ma
gasin." La r6ponse 6tait indiscutable.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

NOTICE TO

|
There was never atime in the history OF
our country when III demand for inventions
and improvements the arts and sciences
generally was so great as now. The c0nven-
fences of mankind in the factory and work
shop, the household, on the farm, and in
official life, require continual accesslOns to the
appurtenances and implements Of each in
order to save labor, time and expense. The
political change in the administration of gov
eminent does not affect the progress OF the
American inventor, who being on the alert,
and ready to perceive the existing deticien-
cies, does not permit the affairs of govern
ment to deter him from quickly concelylng
the remedy to overcome existing dlscrepan-
cies. Too great care cannot be exercised in
choosing a competent and skilltul attorney to
prepare and prosecute an application for
patent. Valuable interests have been lost
and destroyed in innumerable instances by
the employment Of incompetent counsel, and
especially is this advice applicable to those
who adopt tue mo patent, no pay system.
Inventors who lntrust their business TO TINS
class of attorneys do go at an imminent risk,
as the breadth and strength of the patent is
never considered in view of a quick endeavor
to get an allowance and obtain the fee then
due. The Press Claims Company, John Wed,
derburn, General Manager, 6l5 + street, N.
w., Washington, D. c., representing a large
number of important daily and weekly papers,
as Weli as general perloulcals OIL Ino GouhlIy'
was instituted to protect Its patrons from the
unsafe methods heretofore employed in this
line of business. The said Company is PIE
pared to take charge of all patent business
entrusted to it for reasonable fees, and pre-,
pares and prosecutes applications generally
including mechanical inventions, design pat,
ents, trademarks, labels, copyrights, inter,
fe%rences, infringements, validity reports, and
gives especial attention to rejected cases. 1t
is also prepared to enter into competition
with any firm in securing foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
John Wedderburn, 6IS F street, Washing
ton ID, G.. p, O. Box 1886.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06
B. BLOOMFIELD.

Commissaire de la Cour de Circuit des
Etats-U nis, pour lie District Sud-Ouest de Ia
Louisiana.
des Etats- Unis.
Notaire Public dams ct pour la paroisse st.
Landry.
Son attention tonte particuliere sera don.
nee aux entrees de terres ct aux preuves f.
males. %S'occupera de collector promptement
dams les paroisses st. Landry ct Acadie.
~S'occupera des pensions, des patentes, etc.
18 Juliet, 1891.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

L'espece porcine semble avoir pris on
grippe l'espece humane. Jeudi soir
de la semaine derniare, IN coehon alta.
quait deux petite enfants sur une ferme
pres de Kilgore, Tex, ct tuait IN ne
grillon qui accourait a leur seconrs.
LIE meme soir, expirait a pH6pital de
Charlie de 10 Nonvelle- Orleans un au-
ire n6grillon qu'un cochon await mordu
dams 10 paroisse Plaquemine.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

A nos Abonnfs.-Nous s%erions re-
connaissant a nos abonnes retarda
taires s'ils %voulaient bien nous adresse'
leurs Announcements en- retard nous
voici bien pres de la fin de l'ann6e, ct
il nous fault aussi r6gler nos complies.
Nous remercions ceux de nos abOD
mes qui nous opt envoy6 lie montant de
leur subscription, ct nous rappelons a
chacun de ceux qui s%ontssen retard que
la subscription au COURIER est pay
able d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

Apres le Ter de Janvier, 1894, la
Loterie de la Louisiana sera une insti-
tuition du pass6. Les billets de loterie
seront-ils moins nombrenx, ct sen
vendra-il moins pour celaq Nous GRO
yons que la solution de cette question
nest pas tres dificile.-Sentinelle de
Thibodaux.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

LIE hasard a fait decouvrier un com.
plot coneu dams POuest pour enlever la
petite Ruth, file aimee du president
Cleveland le mois proclaim. LIE but
etait de faire payer une raneon pour la
restitution de renfant.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

LIE moulin a riz American a brdle
In semaine derniere a la Nouvelle-Or-
leans ct son principal preprietaire, M.
George B. Prochaska. sc voyant RUNE
s'est suicide en- a%pprenant Ia nouvelle.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

A tous o abonnes ct patrons en-
particular, ct an public en- general, lie
COURIER leur souhaite une bonnie ct
heureuse aimee.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

During the epidemic of la grippe Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy took the lead here
and was much better liked than other cough
medicine" H.. w. Bangs, druggist, Chats.
worth, Ill. The grip is much the same as a
very severe cold and requires precisely the
same treatment. The Remedy is prompt and
e~ffectual and tehdence of the disease toward
pneumonia. For sale by J. Lassalle and
Shute & Duson, druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

Clements & Healey, pres dn chemin
de fer, ont IN assortment complet de
marchandises seches, habillements con-
f%ectionn6s, souliers, groceries, wins, H.
qneurs, ETC., lie tout aux plus bas prix.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06
To Stop a Nuisance.

The North Carolina Press Association has
taken steps to end the infiction of free
notices, which has come near making the life of
the rural editor intolerable. The country pa
per is expected to give its valuable space for
all sorts of ''cards of thanks "resolntions
of respect" obituary poetry" and such, to
satisfy the itch of notoriety which ~affiicts
their subscribers. If a mans chicken-house
caught fire, and a hole was burned in the
roof, he rushed into print to thank the fire
department. If somebody's baby died, the
editor was overwhelmed with verse, bad in
sentiment and worse in meter. If he didn't
print the stuff, he was threatened with the
loss of a subscription, or wood, eggs, bacon,
or vegetables. as the case may be. At a meet
ing Of the State Press Association at Raleigh,
a few days ago, the delegates dared to adopt
resolutions that hereafter all such notices
must be paid for at the rate of five cents a
line.-Vicksburg Commercial Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06
A Novel Literary Enterprise.

The American Cooperative Library, recent
Nv organized in New York, undertakes to
giveiO book readers, anywhere in tho United
States, better facilities than heretofore given
them by the largest libraries in the leading
cities, and at an almost trihing cost. You
order any book you want, suitable for general
circulation, and it is supplied Immediately
YOU can order either direct, or through your
local Bookseller, country Postmaster or 9th
ors acting as local agents. One cent a day for
a dollar book, proportionately for other val
ues, is the general basis for loans, three cents
being the least charge made. Thu Ben
Hur" costs four cents for three days, The
Prince of India" five cents for four days for
each volume. Lorna Doone," three cents for
six DAYS, Uncle Toms Cabin" three cents
for eight days, and so on. You deposit the
price of the book when you order it, keep it
as long as you please, and on its return get
any other book YOU want to borrow or want
to buy. There are some special advantages
to Book Clubs. Thus at a cost of from 500
to $500 u year one cap have access to the
whole world of current and standard litera-
ture. Does not this bring the Literary
Millennium pretty near every home! Circu-
lars are sent free on request, or a l6O-page
Catalogue for , cents. Address John B. AL
den, manager, 81 Rose st. New York.
The Sheriff of Sabine parish said recently
that since the passage of prohibitory laws
relative to the sale of liquor in that parish
the cells in the country jail had become dusty
from disuSe. We must consider this a valu-
able object lesson.
If you want to succeed in your business you
should advertise.
Get our prices for Job work.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

The w. D. Boyce Co., of Chicago, want d
good h%ustling boy or girl in every town in the
United States and Canada to sell their ia.
nous weekly illustrated papers, the Saturday
Blade and the Chicago Ledger. They are to
be sold on the streets, in shops, stores, etc.
Thousands of boys are now making money
doing this, as it is an easy matter after once
fairly started. No expense to begin. Send
name to above address, and receive %instruc.
tions and stationery.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

Little boy: 1.-THE preacher said there is no
marryin' in heaven"
Little Girl "Of course not. there wouldn't
be enough men to 60 around"
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

Everybody ought to see at least one copy of
Donahoe's Magazine, the great popular Cath
Ollie publication, that is revolutionizing econ
omic thought and wiping out religious bigo-
try. $500 a year. Representatives wanted
lin every city, town, and village. We want
ladies and gentlemen, who can give ~satisfac-
tory references, and We will pay well for their
services. Address Subscription Dept, Gil
Washington St., Boston.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

Bons souliers laces pour danes a 81.
pour hommes $1.25, chez Clements &
Healey. Assortment complet.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

ST vous d6sirez vendre on acheter
quelque chose annoncez dams lie CoUR-
RIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

Inserrez vos annonce dams les colon
mes du Courier 81 vous voulez aug
menter vos affaires.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

$50 the engagement between Miss Cbica
60 and her Detroit lover is OFF," "Yes. She
was too sensitive. A woman ran a baby cab
over her foot, and when she told Geo rye
about it he asked her if it upset the cab."-
Detroit Free Pref.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

Our great hope for the future, our great
safeguard against danger is to be found in
general and thorough education of our people
and in the virtue which accompanies such ed
ucation. flames A. Garfield.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

There are $685. women postmasters under
the United States government. the largest
number in any State, 463, being in Pennsyl
yania. and one in Alaska. The oldest is
Miss Martha E. Stone, of North Oxford, Mass,
who has held her Office fOrty-six years.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

If man wants one to call on him, an in.
v~itation is sent, and if merchant wants the
public to call and examine his goods, he will
invite you through the columns of his home
paper. If you don't receive an invitation
then don't impose your presence upon him
Exchange,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

Col. Pat Donan of South Dakota has lit in
to the Wilson tariff bill with both feet. He
says it is a direct blow against the South and
it's industries, and quotes the fact that iron,
coal, rice. lumber and sugar are all placed on
the free list in the proposed measure.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

1t is but justice to ourselves and the pub
lie that we WARN them against the many
INVITATIONS of DIR. TICHENOR'S ANTI
SEPTIC. Remember his is the ORIGINAL
and BEST, and non genuine without his
name blown in the bottle. Respectfully,
sHERRoUsE MEDICINE CO., Lind.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

1t seems to be necessary to again state the
fact that the Echo has regular prices for ad-
vertising, and does not charge one man two
prices and another half price. There are
advertising agents in all the large cities who
are able to buy advertising space in weak and
obscure country newspapers for a mere song,
and then deduct a commission of Is per cent.
from the miserable pittance which they have
been pleased to offer. Now to each and ev-
eryone of these advertising agents we wish to
say that we do not care to receive any propo-
sitions from them less than regular rates.
We will allow the customary commission but
we allow no one to make prices for us. If we
have any fayors to grant it will be to our own
home people, who have stood by us in the
past, and to whom we look for encouragement
and support. Our rates will be furnished up
on application.-Lake Charles Echo.
About a year ago l took a violent attack
of la grippe. | coughed day and night for
about six weeks my wife then suggested
first [ could see no difference, but still kept
taking it, and soon found that it was what
needed. If | got no relief from one dose
took another, and it was only a few days IN
til / was free from the cough. l think peo-
pie in general ought to know the value of
this remedy, and take pleasure in acknow-
Lodging the benefit l have received from it.
Madison Mustard, Otway, Ohio. IS and so
cent bottles for sale by j. Lassalle and Shute
& Duson, druggists.
There is a good deal of firing in the air
which is not martial, but it produces much
the same effect. 1t makes a tremendous
noise and fills the air with smoke. 1t is a
~favorite devise Of politicians. In congress it
is called buncombe. 1t means an explosion
Of noisy words, brillint flashes of rhetoric
from the mouth of the speaker, and a great
deal Of smoke in the air, which beclouds the
subject, so that no one can clearly see the is
sue. Many regulations have been built on
such noise and display, but they are not rep
~utations that last. The smoke subsidies, the
noise dies away and what is left! Perhaps
an echo, but even that fades into silence.
The persistent cough which usually fol-
lows an attack of the grip can be permanent
ly cured by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. w, Il. Mcclure Of Mckay, Ohio,
says: LA Grippe left me with a severe
cough. After using several different medi-
cines without relief, l tried Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. which effected a permanent
cure. have also found it to be without an
equal for children, when troubled with colds
or Group. 25 and so cent bottles for sale by
j. LassalIe and Shute & Duson, druggists.
The w. D. Boyce Co., of Chicago, want d
-~al - -. = .1
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06
no HORSE

For putting a horse in a fine healthy con
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. rs
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
j. Lasalle and Shute & Duson.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

If yuu want to succeed in your business you
should advertise.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

Get our prices for Job work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-01

that train had only part Of .
crew, Conductor Chubbuck and Engineer
Palmer and Assistant Superintendent
Van Housen acting as fireman and brake
man, tho regular fireman and brakeman
having refused to 60 out. They proceeded
without n brakeman rs far as Melrose,
when Mr.. Van Housen had completely
played oil; and tho train was tied up In
order to give thom some rest before trying
to take tho train over tho heavy grades
between Mclrose and Silver Bow.
Tho feeling here is IN favor Of tho A. r.
U. men and there Is much hard feeling ex.
pressed at the action taken by Conductor
Chubbuck and Engineer Palmer. The
Lima local union No. 81 wish to correct an
error in thc repor, from tho STANDARDS
correspondent IN Butte, who. on June 30,
states that Engineer John Else was not in
sympathy with the A. II. U. men and that
he would handle all Pullman cars he could
draw with one engine. Mr.. Else was act.
ing under the orders Of the chairman of the
strikers committee when hc took tho
Pullman sleeper from Butte. Although
not n member Of tho A. IL. u. no is in
sympathy with the strikers. In order tha,
Mr.. Else bc placed in o proper light
among his fellow-w orkmcn, they ask that
the STANDARD correct tho error. From
the latest received By the chairman of tho
strikers committee, IL il evident tina, the
strike Is being rapidly spread over the
Union Pacific system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-01
TOOK ONE TRAIN OUT.
The Southern Pacific Gained . sli0
Victory over the strikers.

The Southern Pacific Gainsd . sllghs
Victory over the strikers.
SAN Francisco, June 30.-The Southern
Pacific company scored its first point over
the strikers shortly after o'clock this aft
ernoon. when its southern overland train,
the New Orleans express. was success
fully taken out Of the Oakland yards. Ths
train. which included six mail cars, two
Pullmans and several ordinary coaches,
had been made up by General Supsrin.
tendcnt Fillmore. Division Superintend.
ont Wilder and other division officials.
The United States marshal and 10 depu.
ties were on board as guards.
6. b. Clark, . brotherhood engineer, and
Thomas Fox, o nonunion steamboat flrs-
man. moved tho train which passed down
the yard and southwark unmoiested. This
temporary victory seemed to encourage
the officials, who soon beRan 10 talk again
about regular trains. However, the super.
intendents appeared to have exhausted
their resources In moving one overland.
During the day the company maintained
only an irregular suburban service. Il 10
declared the company had besn offering .
bonus Of $1,000 and promises Of LIE en-
pioyment to the engineers who would 70.
main loyal, but even this inducsmons
failed.
Except for the one overland dispatched
this afternoon. the blockade 10 az COM
plets At al points ~ Il was "a hours ago.
One hundrtl po,iesmen are on duty In the
yarsis Of the Coast division and 100 mors
nrc in readiness to move ut police head
quarters. Tho yards in Oakland are pa-
troled by deputy sherins.
Tonight the chamber Of commsrcs Of
Oakland and other commercial oreanisa.
tions Of this city are endeavoring to as'
range conference between the A. r o.
leaders and the Southern Pacific manages
ment. They hope to effect such ssttle-
meut Of tho trouble as will result In ths
moving Of tho mails and freight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-01
MANAGERS HAVE THEIR SAY.
They Have No IdeA Of Compromising
and VIII Employ Other Mon.

They Have No IdoA OF Compromising
aud VIII Employ Other Mon.
CHICAGO. juno 3O.-Ths General Man.
ayers association to-day issued the fol.
lowing statement:
The strike embsrrasses the freight trafic Of
the West TO the most serious extent OF any
strike since the eastern labor troubles In is.7
and is.s. The companies have 40 lea of enter
Ing into compromise with the strikers on any
basis whatever. The railroad companies fall to
see the Justice Of the position taken by the A.
X. u. of lighting Pullman over the heads OF The
railroad companies. who have no control over
Pullman's movements or his manufacturing
business
The men who are now on strike are consid.
cred men who have resigned their POSITIONS and
who are not anxious 10 work. Any men who
desire employment un'sr the railroad COM
panles cenlering IN Chicago, and are compe-
tent. will be- furnished positions and will be NJ
furdei all the protec.lon that lies In the power
Of the companies. the police Of the city IL chi-
cago, the sherin OF the county OF Cook, aud
the state OF Illinois.
Men are now being hired In the east and
brought 10 Chicago 10 take the places of those
who will not WORK. II has been charged by the
A. Il. L. that the General Managers associa-
ton Is importing men frum Canada. This
statement " absolutely false. III. railroad
companies do not propose To employ any men
to take the places OF the men now on strike un-
less such men Ar. American cllllels. and who
ever We can Ind who wants to work 10 take the
place OF man who will not work. whether the
substitute comes from New YORK or California.
we propose 10 give him a Job and see that he IS
projected.
AT a meeting at Urich's hall this af.er-
noon, attended by the members OF the A.
X. U. and the members OF tho American
Federation of Labor. resolutions were
adopted pleJging tho latter organization
to aid in tho present strike. The Brother
hoods OF Locomotive Fitemen, Conduct.
ors. Irainmen and Telegraphers were
ash hed 10 give their assistance.
Attorney General olney was condemned
in his action in reference to the hauling
OF trains carrying mails rs beyond the
province of his Office. The railroads were
condemned tor refusing 10 haul mail cars
when detached from Pullman cars. and u
committee was appointed 10 ask Governor
Altgeld to revoke the charters of such
roads on the ground that they werc OBJ
strgct.ng he mails.
United States Marshal Arao!d received
the following rcN!y tuis afternoon from
Attorney GcUcr1l O.Ecy TO n telegram
sent rs the u.arst1l;
feHa.."uTa.. b, enH'nr sH'nrrE 'm.
t.. -| r...r. .... "a...-eW. iu .-. .4I 30 AL
g.. al. ....| f.J l... -. rll. f. Isl p9-tr...
..a
The amoaat Of j. al is, saiI the mag.