davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-04-02

20. b1r De leDenDe I l69U % QoWpe
palstes til Seuator. s flere al bore
pietisfe .@aser fues ban gelserne, men
BANS pulitiite @ieleierser, u. @olem,
bar altib ferbts til at siue ban1 GFab
og geliisnelie atpaa. Glt bar bog for<
giepes. 9an bar umulis at faa rem
isien til 8alset / 'e4, os fiben bar mon
lite feet 9ompe paa noeet Msoe fer
ipiuter, ba ban paa fin Sielefbrsers
Dpforbring fom til Mebet / Gersus
Sails forat tale ont bet Sorbunb, iom
bapbe beitaat mellem NQiancen os Yro'
bibitioniferne isautle 9ase. 9ompe,
Solem & 60. bar albrig tilbbrt Golte'
partiet, os Sournal peo bet. Sen
Snbflpbelie be baube iom Qataneens
2ebere har be anuenbt til bet republic
tanfte 9artis 6orbel. s 1892, ba
Goltepartiet blep ftiftet, fOribste bisie
&unitnere at b1aaie 2ip isjen I bet
samle Nuianceparti for at iuatte Gulte<
partiet os fprte @epublitanerne. Saa
/ 1894 forisstes en- MP auni. 9a
paatos be fig en- meset front Mafe af
4robibition os arbeibebe for bette Rars
ii. Sc pibite ,neset sobt, at bet insen
l1bfst bapbe, es at Gslsen bilte bli
@eier for @epublifanerne og 9eeberlas
for Golfepartiet, % bette bar 10 bpab be
bnifebe. 6oltepartiet bar albris babt
os bar lite noset meb benz at sisre.
Maar 9ompe itemte for at fritase
Sernbauerne for Stat paa beres 2enb,
faa bar bet ben republifanite Maisinz
polititer 9umpe, ium ftemte, os Golte=
partiet bar intet bermeo at itaffe. San
ubpiite berueb, at ban uar Sernbanerz
nes esen 2atai os Eiener, - netop
buab hi fere @anse bar antbset. 9tu
bar 9eralb ps Sournal truffet ham
frem, os pi flyer ue1befomme. Suels
bau. Sual9 oslaa bans politiite
guilinebrober @olem. ut Cole ftemte
fnr- anherions Bin nil ffferliee 8upnz
litter iette mere Bris paa enb be fore
republitanlte Maffinifer, iom ffafferI
Smprelie for Bartiets Mafttne. 5nz
gen bill tpi1e paa, at @obbusgeren ct
lanst mere fornbiet meb Coles Stemme
/ ben Gag END Sournal. @nbper bill
fortaa, at bisIe rep. 81abe mao eisre
en- Dpb af Mpbpenbtebeben og frem<
bolbe Dr. Cole, men n1an ian MI itriue
en- &ros os lasse / @rinbrinsspoien,
og man pil faa ie, at ON Senator Cole
ueobliper iaalebes, bil republifanfe
2opprb for bam bli teumelig fpase
os 1anst ;melIem 6ueranbre unber nefte
8als for Senator.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-04-02
GeoreIanoSfan8.

Norse, Du, buis 6obbtusurb
Rlans Seb Rorbbaus Bouer,
Rorse, buis frie Sorb
Bore Gdbre foSer!
Roper Du I b5ieit R5s,
Dine B5rn isien
): R5ber frem til Rau.p % Dob
Rurses Rdnb 3:
86rit paa Bot ium @rdnbiebast
Bifens GpIfins f1ummer.
Eiernt saar 95n ebiHelbstatt:
bRerbaIen iommer!
% fra @rdnoien tanst mob Rorb ~
Som sammel Eib -
): Torbner Tronbelusens Orb:
"9er ,itaar si"! =:
% fra Sap Der ne1erfra
Graaber Glas runbt Rpfeu;
EuFnb SetI. ia Fer enbba.
Darer ub til 0pitenl -
dslbte 9ubs % pnsfe Cat
Rnuser 6aanb ON Rat.
:: Relber tort % uueirslpaft:
"Bagt er fat"!:,
@ierne b5, naar Blot ber soar
Sol ON Gielb berbiemme,
Ds ,taar i1bite @bit, os naor,
Of pur Robers Stemme!
Bore Sdbre Qtpet eon;
81 bem f6Ise faar;
!: Blot iom Bauta paa uor @ras
Grtbeb taar!:,:
Rorse, Roree, elite 9anb.
Debite Diem paa Sorbeu.
Gor bin Greb ut bulber Stanb
Ribt G5bens Eprben:
&rdnier nosen 6iemmets Sorb =
ulle Manb gao paal
!. Rrdpes 8aot for eamte Ror =
81 TtoI ftoa H.:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-04-02
futskjelllige Ngheder,

M sEt-=-. ~ ( - . = ~ So t-g5. 3.
Gaabenbpile ct fommet itano mel.
lem &,na os Sapan. ...
Mr: g. M, O,uen bar osfaa uos
talt fig imob fun en- B1ante = @pfo.
9ulutb er paa soo 8ei til af faa en-
geormallfole. Set faar Blot tsien, at
@uuernpren unberlfriper 8illen. ~
| Sf6lge ct Telegram fra @todbolm
er @onsen pillis til at sipe efter aon'
inlatfasen. -"
8pepcliifen Subn g. Sobnion,
M,nneapolis er orreiteret for &ontrattz
brub af ct 8icpcle aompani / @pracuie
M. 9.
Gu Slbebranb opipb / Miltpaufee,
gBia,. gsatten ben 27be Mars % sbe<
lasbe gienbem for en- bel Milion
DoAate, oele''e1 e.ollssAs'
grfebiip Srlanb bolbt en- Eale %
abparebe i1nob NmeritpnerHes @uropas
feber. $50, ,0Oo, 900 er aQereoe gbaet
ueo l1benfanbsreiier % besiige:
Gn 8dnbe, fom foribste at rsoe ct
9ren 9ennesiee, bar ubelotse. Ere
of benz blep ifubt, % to eller tire maatte
Hpste faa fort Benene fa1noe bore benz.
Eilpas.
s,oo airlebon,mer bar prret gfirenb
for Gsomlinoer aaos fra 5O. til so Mar.
Hrere, fDIn Sar oper so, % en- paa Is
fit @ramie.
81 81 sronnteu 6ar {o1ot "Dofota"
III g. @topnbeim. m1obets mebattbr,
oo gnnoorof srih 6eunino. ber oofaa
for orbeibet peb Blobet. wi pn5ter
70 ,te Giere til Qntfe.
snoooenhe sooen mellem georthern
moc;6r @omnon;et M @ett1ere poo su>
h,mnitn Qonbet f,oober ri at bli iitanb
ti1 ot nine ,,ooen pplnsniuo / ben ,,er>
r,e,te sfremtib. 8 :.
e..c> 49,. -.
eoA.s ~ os Sas''ag.o"' s':t* s'''..'"s T.. :.
a e0u'9ela pae.,.e o'"e.1os'. n .s1 =. -.
5oreneoe S'a'.tS tts e1eu"U Sa'! .asS. ."a.aS..
10r Soe1''o1ells ~ Ane rs n.. n'e's,ss oss
colllleiee 4a"' , ~. ~ ~. ''s': ~ o......
mis.
,:.c,., n:
~ pa"8 e9a"8' "" .."sI'l1s S0,se =.
&onse, ,om ,tuloe me8le 5reo meo sso'
pan, bleo 1tuot al en- l'nosloao s5apane'
ler. Sice=Ronsen o'l tomme t1e. go
paneierne betlaser meyer noaooen'
usjerntn8sn'anoen oleo orre,tere1' %
ban bl'r '1to'l,omt ltaof'
Ser er blet Gale ON at sibre Gu>
luth oa superior til en- Bp. Ser fere<
llaaes, at SD'sconf'n 1tal a1ltaa sape' @
rior r''eo bet ''aturl'se Nplano I'll ut'a'
neiota. 9p's %lonsn 9aar t91ennem'
nil 9ulutb-super'or DIT en- D9 paa
100000 Snob9ssere. DER t0re,looes en-
4ommtsiton uoneont ira besse Se9's:
laturer til at to9e Spprssmaole1 nnoer
Bebanol'n9. en Helolu''oa oeFom Ct
peotaset at Senates.
6arrp 6apuarb Ct aatolit os tror,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
Correspondence.

The injection OF the silver question into State
poiltlcs Is a boomerang OF hungry politicians
and the silver men should beware and not al
low themselves to be made catspaws of. The
Clarion has always been Il friend of silver. II
was it that fired the first free silver gun in this
parish. But it Is not an extremist 1t believes
confusion in mixing national issue with our
home affairs. Democracy and free silver is our
policy.-st. Landry Clarion, Sept. Z.
1t that is correct, then the Clarion's
patrons and main supporters can Justly
be awarded the palm for being" hungry
politicians" They were last June endea-
vorlng to Out-H rod Herod" ia their
support OF free silver, to the extent of
voting against Foster if he did not pro-
nounce himself in favor of tho white
metal while now, they have adopted
the twaddle of our "silver" Senator
(BianchardO and sing the same old song
OF Don't inject it into State politics."
mat ne set to music just before and at
the Memphis Convention.
Rnmor has it that the Senator met
with rather an unpleasant reception
when in Memphis he insisted with one
of the st. Landry delegates upon the
necessity of pursuing such a course
The reply was How are you going to
prevent it? 1t ISL condition aud not a
theory that conf ,onts u.s." And with
that lordly and arbitrary manner which
characterizes the speaker, he walked
away, with an air of supreme indiffer-
ence to the ideas advanced by the Sen
ator 1t was then silver to the exclusion
of any one-the Governor included now
it is just the reverse : the Governor first,
last and all the time, goldbug though
he be!
Consistency, thou art a jewel.
0RsERVEp
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
The 18th of September, 1874.

To-day is the 21st anniversary of the
memorable day when bloody battle
occurred in the streets Of New Orleans
between the oppressed citizens and Kel-
logg's janissaries, resulting in the over
throw of the carpet-bag government.
For one brief moment only the people
breathed again the pure and exhiiarat-
ing air of freedom, but the rift in the
dark clouds of reconstruction exposed
to view the promised land beyond and
inspired the almost disheartened patri-
OTIS of those days to renewed efforts and
additional sacrifices. For over two
more long and weary years the people
were engaged in death struggle with
their despoilers and oppressors, and then
came the glorious sun-burst of liberty !;
prosperity and contentment smiled once
again upon peaceful land, and the hid
cons night of reconstruction was Ger.
All hail to New Orleans, fair Queen of
our sunny Southland. and all honor to
the true men of our State who wrought
out the grand achievements of those
days-the days that truly tried mems
souls and showed the metal they were
made of!
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
Salt Lake City.

Beneath the shad, vs. of the lofty and
picturesque Wasatch Mountain Range,
in beautiful aud fertile valley, on the
shores of the Great Salt Lake, within
sight of the Oquirrh Mountains-the
peaks of which are tipped with the first
golden rays Of dawn, and first folded in
the shadOwy curtains of nights the
glorified metropolis on the shores Of the
inland sea--a city OF destiny, where the
banners of civilization have been lifted
up on the luminous wings of progress,
where the institutions OF modern en-
lightened life have taken the place Of
the nomadic Indian and the wild ami
mails of the plains-Salt Lake City, the
capital Of the coming State of Utah.
Such is the highly interesting Mecca
to which the newspaper pilgrims OF ten
States-including twenty from Louis
iana-wended their way in the latter
days Of August. and where most cor
dial and hospitable reception awaited
them.
OF this city, so rich in historical asso
Citations, every Que Of whose streets Is
1870 feet wide; of the reception, SO re-
fresbing to our jaded party, after it's
1000 miles ride; Of the grand compli-
mentary concert given in the famous
tabernacle and the chorus of 300 voices
which with the sDn0rous notes of the
monstrous organ thrilled the 1000 audi
tors comfortably seated in the great
Mormon building; of the great silver
mines, where armies OF patient toilers
delve for the precious ore one thousand
feet below the eartl,s surface; of the
objects of interest which
arrest the attention of the sight seer
in this grandly picturesque section of
our great country, we hope to have more
to say hereafter. Lack OF time pre-
cludes our saying as much as we would
like this week.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14

Personal.

N.~I)evilliers, Esq, of NotleyyiIle
was N ) on Tuesday. WIG
=, Miss Keene Corkery returned from
New Orleans last week. VIA
Col. Chas. Antonio, of Washington
was In town Wednesday.
Misses Doucie and Annie Andrns ,ef,
on Thursday for brief stay in Crowley
Mrs. F. L. Sandoz returned from q
peasant visit to Lafayette on Sunday
Capt. T. c. Gibbens, of Washington
was 10 town Thursday talking lumber
Ozeme Fontenot, Esq, Old Grand
PPra'r!e's popular citizen, was here
Wednesday.
=, Mrs. z. b. Andrus aud daughter, Miss
1niou, returned on Monday from visit
to friends in Jeanerette.
Mrs. j. P. Close and her sister, Miss
odette LafOnd, of Lafayette, are the
guests OF Miss Adrienne Guilbeau.
;. b. R.White of New Iberia, the hust-
ling lumber dealer whose yard is near
tne depot, was in town Tuesday looking
alter his interests here.
n Natian hOOs, junior member of the
hrm of ID. Roos & Sons and assistant
cashier OF the new Peoples State Bank.
has returned from his months vacation
at Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
Mrs. F. G. Marks returned from New
Orleans on Wednesday afternoon. She
offers her residence for rent and furni-
ture for sale, as she proposes to reside
permanently in the Crescent City.
Carl Hoy, one of the jeunesse doree of
0pelousas' ante bellum days, is in town.
He enlisted in, Capt. j. C. Pratt's COM
pany, the second that left the parish for
seat OF war in 1861, and for 81 years the
scenes with which he was so familiar
have known him no more. We cordially
welcome him back to his old home.
Misses Leah Braud and Marie and
May SandoZ drove to Washington last
Sunday evening and interviewed friend
Lae4's fruit orchard, Mrs. Lacy's flow
er garden, the Post newspaper office,
and some friends, and last but not least,
a soda fountain. They might have con-
tiEued their Investigations still further,
but the lateBess of the hour precluded
their doing SO.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
Electric Lights.-A Few Pointera

IL is proposed to erect at Shrevenort
an electric plant for street lighting .tp , he
owned and operated by the CITY, Similar
70 those operated in Jacksonville. Fla
@ua,Veston. @ Texas, Little Rock. Ark
ana Austin,, Tex, and the following
peIitlon mas been presented to the citV
council OF the cllief city of North Lonis-
into this: ''o'e 'ooh
..Uentlemen-We, the UNDERSIGNED
cltlzens and taxpayers, respectfully ne.
titlon your honorable BODY to considar
tne feasibility of the ownership Of an
e,ectric lighting system by our citv.
Mnnlclpal ownership of electric light
lDg pants Is no more an experiment. Tn
every Instance it has proved an enor.
nous SAVING OF money to the taxpayers.
Iurhlshed better system of lighting.
anu at the same time furnished the
cheapest possible light to private citi-
zens. nooo Inc present system of AZ lights
~ ~ Sooo canaIe power costs the city of
ohfeVeport $51O42 per month on a
mo01tlght schedule, while the city
night for the sum of 1886. so Der month.
The present cost per lamp on moon
light schedule is $3.50 per apDum. while
the city could own it's own lights. etc.
at 2 cost of $79.56 per lamp per year
for all-night service. In addition to
the great saving to the tax payers by
public ownership the public plant, run.
ming 1000 candle power incandescent
and twenty arc lamps for the use of it's
citizens, could furnish them 10 O'Clock
lights at 30 cents per month. one o'clock
lights at 80 cents per month, and all
night lights at rs cents per month, and
arc lights until 12 o'clock at SO per
month. 1t is also certain that after the
plant is paid for by the city that the in-
come from furnishing lights to citizens
will defray the entire expenses, thus Sc
curing light to the city Of Shreveport
without cost and saving the city $685.
"a per annum."
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
THE PROMISED LAND.
Why the Tourist, Traveller and Student
Should Visit Utah.

There are two reasons. either one of which
ought to be conclusive with every American
citizen.
First The trip from Denver to Utah via
Rio Grande Western, 'Great Salt Lake Route, -
is the grandest to be found anywhere on the
continent. No European trip Of equal length
can compare with it in variety and grandeur
OF scenery and wealth of novel interest.
Second You should go because, when you
have made this wonderful trip. you will find
Utah at the end of it-Utah, one of the worlds
famous spots and, land OF gold, silver, copper,
iron and coal; of lofty mountains and fertile
valleys; OF vineyards, fruits and flowers.
Salt Lake City. the capital. is Of great interest
ON account Of it's historical and religious asso-
Citations. Here are Hot Thermal Springs,
Warm Springs, Sulphur Springs, sanitarium,
Parks, Drives, Canyons and the most health
full climate on earth. Great Salt Lake with the
Moorish design, has no equal in America
Write to +. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger
Agent, for copies OF pamphlets, etc.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
Cartlidge-Richard,

Mr.. Rivers Cartilage and Miss Anna
Richard were united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony, Wednesday evening,
Sept. 4th. at 5 o'clock, Rev. B. F. Ellis
officiating. They were attended by Mr..
Jesse Barnett and Miss Nora Cooper,
Mr.. VIM. Gray and Miss Stella Summer
all. After the ceremony the bride and
groom with few friends repaired to
the home of Mr.. w. II. Cartilage where
they parto0k of bountifnl repast. Mr..
Cartilage is n prosperous young man Of
this vicinity and we'll worthy of winn
ing the heart and ,r, hand OF such Iowa a,
bic Young lady. The Eagle joins ;, with :; b
the happy couple. May their joys ba
many, their sorrows few.-Kerens, Tex,
Eagle
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14

The Peoples State Bank Of Opelousas
opened it's doors last Monday and began
doing at once fair share Of business.
1t has full supply of printed stationery
and blanks Of home manufacture, its
leyei-headed managers not deeming it
necessary to send abroad for what could
be produced here just as cheaply and
quite as neatly. This supply was fur
nished by this office aud compares fa-
yorably, both i'm price and neatness, with
mncb of like work done abroad.
That is the proper spirit. Patronize
home industry, build up home enterprise
and thereby build up your town.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14

Mrs. Al. M. Hayes will reopen her
school, at the Opeiousas Female IDsti-
tnte, next Monday, the 10th. and desires
us to say that she will be thankful for
patronage. Mrs. Hayes is an educator
Of long experience, and in addition to
this possesses clear and comprehensive
insight into the most approved OF the
new methods Of teaching, and children
cnmmitted to her care will be in safe
and able hands. We heartily recon-
mend her school as eminently deserving
Of the support of the community.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
Wednesday, September IS, 1898,
NOTICE..

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La, {
July &c, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before B. Bloom
field, u g. Commissioner, at Opelousas, La, on
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1895, viz:
HENRY HAZLETON,
81 of WI, N Ell of WI. ard 8 Ell of WI, Sec.
26, TIP. 1. u RI west, La. Mer,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Aurelien FOntenot, Edmond Nugent, Adolph
Johnson, George A. Fontenot, all OF St. Landry
parish, La.
GEO. Med. BRUMBY.
Aug. SGT RaPiatar.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14

It is stated in Chicago that power
ful syndicate, which includes P. E. Stu
debaker, the big carriage manufacturer
of South Bend. Ind, is to go largely in
to the manufacture of low-priced bi-
cycles. It is proposed to put on the
market $50 bicycle and a $50 wheel,
both of which the syndicate claim will
compare favorabIy with 800 wheels
now being sold. All the high priced
manufacturers have now more orders
than they can fill, and are not likely to
reduce their prices. Tue new syndicate
claims that it will start with an order
for 100000 wheels.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
The Races.

Some fine races will take place to-day
and tomorrow on the Opelousas Race
Track. The following is the program:
SATURDAY:
1st. One year old colts, trot or pace,
1 mile heats, two best in three.
2d. Two year oids, trot or pace, mile
heats, best two in three.
Sd. 2:35 class, trot or pace, mile heats,
best three in five.
SUNDAY:
1st. Three year old colts, trot or pace.
mile heats. best three in FIVE.
Sd. Running race, / mile dash.
Sd. Running race, mile dash.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
NO.. So.
JUDICIAL ADVERTIsENIEN
r~>~>>>>>r>~>~~~~~~>~>~<>>>
GHEKIFF'S SALE.
DAVID ROOs VS.. LUCIEN ORTERE BOJR-
GEOIS.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA

By virtue Of an order OF seizure and sale is
sued out of the Honorable the Eleventh Ju-
dicial District Court, in and for the
parish of st. Landry. in tho above
entitled and numbered suit. and to me direct
ed, will proceed to sell at the front door of
the Court House, i'll the town of OpelOusas i'll
the said parish, at IL o'clock a. M, on
Saturday, October l2th. 1895,
the following described property, to-wit:
certain tract OF land situated on Bayou
Plaquemine, st. Landry Parish, La cont aiming
eighty (So) arpents, more or less, being the
north west quarter of the north east quarter
ter OF lot No. four a., section eight (s), town
ship seven () SOUTH range three (3) east, being
the same land acquired by David RoOs from j.
Bite Cola, March 9th, 1889.
Seized in the above entitled suit
Terms-Cash. T. 8. FONTENOT,
Sept. Z 1895. Sheriff
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14

Our neighbor, Remi Mornhinveg. has
a beautiful sample OF his handiwOrk at
his jewellery establishment on Main
street, showing his skill both as a jew
eler and engraver. 1t is an artistically
constructed and handsomely engraved
silver medal awarded to the most p0pulr
young lady OF the Bell Cheney Springs
Merry Makers Club, by vote Of that or
paniZation.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
FOR. SAT,E.

By the Administrator of the Estate of Michel
Castillo, my father, the property which he was
entitled to by his signature. I am forced by
law. One mare and . colts. few head gentle
cattle, 800 BRICKS one cross-cut saw, barrels of
lime, about as punches of fodder. one hundred
arpents OF land on the Teche-his last resi-
Troupeau, 500 or 600 arpents in Prairie Gros
Chevreuil which I am entitled to- gave se-
culity to my step-mother. Also $40 arpents at
Lake Arthur and $40 arpents in Vermilion par
ish which he never sold, because I am not able
to find his signature Of selling those lands.
Come and see me. AT. CASTILLO.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
VOL. XIII.
prrRLIsHERs, CARD.

The undersigned publishers Of the Opelousas
cnurier, St. Landry Clarion and Washington
Dat hereby agree to abide by the following
ssas rSss mai IN ali matters Of business concerning
their respective publications:
l. We agree on uniform IT rate OF advertising
- To charge for all publications of a politi-
al nature, including proceedings, resolutions,
osc at the rate of so cents per square OF 100
,rords and 10 exact pay in advance.
charge for all obituary ot notices cards
= anal u nature at the rate of so cents per 100
words. .,,.
charitable or benevolent object.
Il 10 charge for all judicial advertising at
the rates fixed by law.
10 keep at all times convenient for in
snection tariff of rates which is to form the
basis Of this agreement.
LEONCE & L. A. SANDOZ,
Publishers Courier.
RAYMOND BREAUX.
Publisher Clarion.
JOS. AID. GIL.
Publisher Post
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
NOTICE.

OFFICE ST. LANDRY HoMEsT'D d. LOAN ASSN,
OpelOusas, Sept. 1G, 1894. 5
This Association has opened a new Series
the shareholders and the public should induce
many to avail themselves Of the present oppor-
tunity to become members. The laying aside
of an insignificant sum weekly will secure yon
a good home. Shares to be applied for at the
office in Bank Building, up stairs. Weekly pay
ments are only twenty-five cents per share.
+. ID. ESTILETTE,
Sent 2g. 1894 President.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
NOTICE..

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, LA,t
July 26. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before B. Bloom
field, U. 8. Commissioner, at Opelousas, La, ON
Monday, Sept Is, 1896, viz:
SYlVINE FONTENOT,
who made Homestead Entry No. 1856 for the
WI of section 80, TIP. l, 8 K East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
HypOlte Clark, Mathew Nugent, AdOlph
Johnson, David Hazleton, all Of ST. Landry
parish, La.
G. Med. BRUMBY,
Aug. g. Ct. Register
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1895-09-14
NOTICE

Office st. Landry Homestead and Loan Assn,
Opelousas, March Z. 1895. :
The holders of shares in series are hereby
notified that the Association is prepared to pay
a portion of said shares to those Offering the
ing themselves of the offer will send in their ap.
plications sealed, addressed to the Secretary of
the Association, until the Sd Monday of March,
1895, when they will be opened. Applications
will be received thereafter at every regular
meeting. The premium must not be less than
ten per centum on the value Of share, includ-
ing dividends, and successful applicants will be
required to take the same number of shares in
the last opened series as they surrender in Sc
rieS A. T.. ID. ESTILETTE,
Presdt. st. Landry Honest. and Loan ASSN.
Opelousas March 9, 1895 II