davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
Trenaendoa.s Deal.
BAsIL, Jan. /, 1895.

DASH, ddkI. J., lcJo.
Prosperity again forced to sell TO
Messrs. Dollars 6 Cents, Mr.. Razor
Back Rooter and Messrs. Pike Mag
nolia & Co, certain tract of land
situated in the parish of ST. Lam
dry, La, bounded north by ward
Z, south by parish line, east by Ba-
you des Cannes, west by Nez Pique,
known as the eighth ward, st. Lam
dry parish, La. The deal was con-
sunated by what is supposed to Be
an election, ordered by the police
Jury, better known as auctioneers.
Hog bid first, bidding from 80 cents
up to $1.75 per vote. Mr.. Prosperi-
ty getting somewhat even with
some intelligent brain and tongue
work, finally Mr.. s-sN. pike Mag
nolia (whiskey) makes an appear
ance and caps the climax, joining
Mr.. Hog and Mr.. Dollars-then
they beat Mr.. Prosperity by eleven
votes. Consequently Mr.. Prosper
ity will leave the country, not to
return until it can redeem its home
in ST. Landry by purchasing it's
former right from Mr.. Hog & Go.
Hoping this will not find its way
to the waste basket, / remain,
A VOTER.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05

with his son, who leaves for the
State Normal School at Natchi-
toches. Master Charlie Ducl1worth
returned Sunday to the Evergreen
College after spending the holidays
at home. Mr.. Salmon, of Barbreck,
was at Palmetto this week. MIR.
Salmon isin the stave business and
has contracted for several tracts of
timbered land on Waxia, and will
commence work at an early date.
Mr.. Jewel Taylor, of simsport, who
came to take bear hunt with the
Waxia hunters, was rewarded by
killing the largest bear that has
been killed this season. Mr.. Chas.
Halloway, of New Orleans, was
here last Thursday. The honest
election law, passed by the Georgia
legislature, gives the voter a chance
to show what he will do-alone
with God and a lead pencil.
FAN.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
PIaisamce.
Thursday, Jan. 8.

Weather cold and dreary; slight
rain yesterday.
Another incendiaryism was COM
mitted near here last Monday night.
Mr.. E. r. Lafieur's store, at Belair's
Cove, was burglarized, and in order
to conceal the theft, it was set on
fire. The store and contents, fairly
estimated at $4,000, was totally
destroyed, which was a complete
loss. as there was no insurance at
all on the store. Mr.. Lafleur has
the sympathy Of the entire neigh
borhood.
On New Year, as the shades OF
evening grew heavy, the sweet and
inviting music which fioated in the
air gathered quite a number OF
friends at the Plaisance Hall
Mirth shone bright on every face
and very pleasant evening was
spent. Among those present we
noted Mr.. Alexandra Deville and
his two amiable daughters OF Ca
faro. Mr.. Laurent Dupre and
daughter, also young Fontenot, Of
Grand Prairie, and Miss Leoncia
st. Amant, of Washington.
There lis family in Plaisance
which has beef brought from the
Vile Platte market by the mai
carrier, and LAST Saturday morning
the meat was brought as usual and
left at the postoffice, while 6onl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
Wednesday, Jan. End.

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the quarterly meeting
that was to have been a two days
meeting, was held on Saturday ey-
ening. Only O. few of the official
members were in attendance to
transact the business of the meet
ing. We trust they will have better
weather the next time their quar-
terly conference meets here.
Dr.. G.. e. Butchee, of Elm9r, has
been spending q few days with DR..
J. Il. Hawkins.
Charles Haas, of Crowley, is So
iourning at Chicot at this time.
Col. Sam Haas visited Opelousas
the last of the week.
We are sorry to hear that Mr..
T. C. Thompson is confined to his
room, considerably injured from
his horses running away and break
ing his buggy.
Wishing the CLARION and man.
ager continued success, is the SEN
timent of VORTEX.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
Banyor. C1.icot.
Tuesday, Dec. %.

Tuesday, Dec. %.
News scarce at this writing.
To-day is very quiet one.
The Methodist Quarterly Con-
ference convenes at this place on
the %.
The country is sadly in need Of
increased. facilities in the trans
mission of mail matter. Mail star
ted from this Office is three days in
transit to Opelousas.
This evening, as Mr.. William
Forman and wife and little son
Henry were ON their way home, the
horse became frightened and ran
away, upsetting the hack, from
which all three sustained Slight
injuries. A few minutes after Jack
Walkers horse and buggy came
up, driven by his daughter, and
upon seeing the wreck also became
frightened, and the scene of a while
ago would have been repeated had
it not been for the gallantry of Mr..
Henry Erlich in stopping the
horse. VORTEX.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
Grand COteau.
Wednesday, Jan'y 2.

" "OuhCoAssJ3 oe@AA y @'
Mr.. Gerasime Richard, who is
attending lectures at the Tulane
University, bade adieu to his
friends on Sunday to resume his
studies.
Mrs. Havard and children, of
Cheneyville, are visiting Mrs. DR..
Tarlton.
Messrs. Dudley Guilbeau and
Wilfred Boudreau, who have been
spending the Holidays at home,
have returned to the State Unfyer-
sity at Baton Rouge.
Miss Jennie Gardiner is home
again after a most enjoyable visit
to Lake Charles.
Miss Addie Collins has also been
in Lake Charles visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wall.
The Public Schools have opened
again and the teachers after a few
DAYS of recreation, have resumed
their task of imparting knowledge,
so much needed to those who are
punctual in attending.
L6bSE kOuhuNy hiSs1O 3b PAONoeIhs
hop was INDUCED in at the Merry
Makers Hall. Although on ac-
count Of the cold, the crowd was
not large, those who attended en-
joyed dancing to the strains OF
lovely music, and left the hall with
many thanks and appreciation to
the juveniles in affording them
such delightful evening.
Winters chilly blast signing
through the trees, shrilly whistling
around the corners, made itself
forcibly felt, last Thursday and
Friday, and on Saturday the ther-
mometer fell to Is degrees, the
lowest it has been this season; this
cold was though of short duration
for by Sunday the temperature was
more like Spring for it registered
only SO.
The morning of the 1st of 1895
was beautifully clear, the suns
glorious rays made one feel as if q
brighter future was before us, may
they prove symbolic of what each
day of this year will be clear
bright and prosperous.
SIGNORITA.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05

friend) young man OF the family
went to Opelousas on business for
his father, and was to return home
early and bring it. But he met
with some deers in towns, which
so charmed him that he forgot all
about the beef until night drove
him home, and the old folks re-
minded him of it. In reproving
the young man the father said: "If
you young folks can go a day or SO
on love alone, / want it distinctly
understood that we old ones prefer
to have some beef steak mixed
with ours"
Miss Fannie Little and Messrs.
Hugh and Lee Evans returned
from Barbreck last Saturday.
We are expecting Misses Trust
Foster and Ola Evans on to-day's
train. CRUsTACEA.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
Melville.
Monday, December 81.


A happy New Year to Mr.. Editor.
I now hear guns pealing the well
come of its approach, and ! hope it
will be worthy in every respect to
what it is anticipated to be-
growth in education, greater i'm
provements, greater discoveries,
more welfare and happiness, and,
above all, may Jehovah rule more
supremely.
Both Xmas trees and the enter
tainment went off very nicely, ex-
cept the rain on Xmas night pre-
vented some from attending and
marred the pleasure of others to
some extent, but they can afford to
stand that, as Xmas comes only
once a year.
1 said "both Xmas trees" but
the Methodists had no tree-their
decorations We're in the form OF
three arches, which were erected
in the center of raised platform,
a large one in the middle and two
correspondingly small ones on the
sides, and just back of these was a
small ladder, leaning against the
wall, beautifully decorated with
evergreens and bright presents
that formed very attractive back
ground.
{ The Episcopalian Santa Claus
seems to have formed the most at
tractive feature of their entertain
ment, his low-quarters, knee pants
and red trimming being the special
points of admiration. "Oh! what
a pretty little foot p was the excla-
nation knocking at ones ear at
short intervals.
Mr.. J. e. Church's barn is about
completed, and he expects soon to
have new residence on the place
where he intends to move his fam
ily.
Rev. J. E. benson, preacher for
1895, is on hand, and preached his
first sermon on the fourth Sunday
in Decent Der, 1894.
Everything has been frozen up
for several days; and consequently
many have been unable to get any
water from Unelf clSbefHS, except
by drawing it from the top with
rope and bucket.
The bridge work is fast drawing
to a close, and workmen are leav-
ing every day.
We will soon have plenty of emp
ty houses.
A boarding house will soon be
opened at the old stand, near the
depot, by a lady from Alexandria.
CELESTINE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05

Mamou.
Louis VeilIon to DR.. j.. H. Parker,
retrocession of 160 acres in Ma
mou.
Mrs. O. Sicily to r. Quebedeau, %
arpents in Petit Bois, $3.50 cash.
Diomel Durio to Felicia Durio, the
undivided of 1s4 arpents in
Plaisance, $7a0 cash.
Lumina Lastrapes to III. g. Las
trapes, | lot in Opelousas, $240
cash.
Mary +. Butler to r. e. Burleigh,
lot at Morrow station, $25 cash.
H. Soilean to Emile Hebert, S2.12
acres, Up. 6 r / w, retrocession.
j. B. Joubert to Benz. Joubert, 40
arpents prairie and 10 wood lands
in Plaisance, 500 cash.
BENZ. Joubert to =. B. Joubert, same
property, $700 credit.
Angelas Savoie to Wild. S. Miller,
go arpents in Faquetaique, $500
cash.
Joseph Fusilier to Henry Verette,
so arpents at Mallet, $129.60 cash.
10. Chachere to DR.. e. Chaehere
and Lucy %. Moore, 40 acres in
Faquetaique, $500 cash.
j. II. Rutledge to Mrs. G.. Cason,
so acres near Palmetto S392 cash.
Auguste Fruge, fils, to Lafayette
Helms, 164 acres in Faquetaique,
S1400 credit.
For the benefit Of our readers,
we publish below an explanation
Of the flag signals which. are now
displayed on the staff of the gov.
ernment building:
No. 2, blue fag-Rain or snow.
No. 3, white and blue hag-Local rains.
No. 4, black triangular flag-Tempera-
ture signal.
No. 5, white flag with black square in
eenter-Cold wave.
INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.
No. alone indicates fair weather, sta
tionary temperature.
No. alone indicates rain or snow, sta
tionary temperature.
No. 8 alone indicates local rains, sta
tionary temperature.
No. / with No.4 above it, indicates fair
weather, warmer.
Mol with No. below it, indicates
fair weather, colder.
No. 2, with No. above it, indicates
warmer weather, rain or snow.
No., with No. 4 below It, indicates
colder weather, rain or snow.
No. 8, with No. 4 above it, indicates
warmer weather, with local rains.
No.3, with No. below it, indicates
colder weather, with local rains.
No. 1, with No. above it, indicates
fair weather, cold wave.
No.2, with No. above it, indicates
wet weather, cold wave.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
S|A|E TAX SALES
MOVABLE AND INMOYABLE PROPERTY
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. DE-
LINQUENTTAXD DEBTORS, PAR
.ISH OF ST. LANDRY.

By virtue Of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws OF the
State of Louisiana, I will sell at the prin-
cipal front door of the Court House, at
0pelousas, parish of st. Landry, within
the legal hours for judicial sales, begin
ming at the hour of IL o'clock a. M. on
Saturday, Jan'y 10, 1895,
and continuing on Monday, and each
succeeding day, until said sales are COM
pleted, all PROPERTY on which taxes are
now due to the State of Louisiana and
to the parish of st. Landry, to enforce
/ the collection of the taxes assessed in
the year 1888, together with the interest
| thereon at the rate of two per cent. per
month till paid, and all costs.
The names of said delinquent taxpay-
ers, the amount of the taxes due by
each on the assessment of said year, and
| the property assessed to each, to be Of
| fered for sale, are as follows:
REGULAR ROLL OF 1893.
RESIDENTS.
sc. Anderson, Mary q.
1913 acres of land and improvements
| bounded north by M Mudd, south by
! Citizens Bank, east Toulouse swamp
and west Bayou Marie Croquent, valued
$500; state tax 81 so, parish IS, total $l2 30.
80. Andrus, Mrs. Irma Y.
One lot and improvements in the cor
poration of Sunset bounded north by
Napoleon avenue, south property of the
estate of Il Robin, east property Mentor
Andrus and west by property of G J
Richard, valued $50; state tax eoe, corp.
criminal 75c, total 81 65.
2os. Austin, John
% acres of land bounded north by L
Fusillier, south James Chachere, east
Loc Teinor, west Estilette, valued 500
stock $40, vehicles $40, total valuation
$3.50; state tax 50 SO, parish ss 50, poll 81,
total 81 6S:
2i7. Baldridge, James H.
40 acres of land and improvements on
Bayou Bnuf bounded north by Payne,
south by Bayou Boenf, east Payne's An
chorage Plantation and west Cumbelain
Plantation, valued $50, vehicles $40
stock $420, total valuation $3.50; state
tax 81 Il, parish s1 SO, poll 81, total $40 Of
26I. Baker, Willie
10 acres Of land bounded north by pub
/ lie road, south Sam Haas, east Dr. Foster
/ and west Dardeau, valued Sl60: state tax
9se, parish 81 go, total $2 81.
3s224. Bell, Eugene
/ 90 acres Of land and improvements
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.

From Dec. Is to Jan.2, inclusive:
Marius Landreneau to S. Haas, so
acres i'll Mamou, $500 cash.
e. Vidrine to S. Haas, 10 arpents
wood and prairie lands in Vile
Platte, $500 cash.
Augustin Papillion to S. Birotte,
Ia arpents in Mallet, $l25 cash.
q. S. to Louis Guillory, l20.2S acres,
patent.
Isaac Peebler and wife to Mrs. E.
Dubuisson, 40 acres on Bayou
Bmuf, $806 cash.
d. Simien to Theo. Chachere, %
arpents southwest of Opelousas,
retrocession.
Louis Rogars4te Leo EageTs, sqres
in Washington, $500 cash.
Mary Laws to G.. Wolff, 3I4 inter
est in 11.85 arpents, $75 cash.
P. Gaspard to w. II. Ray and S. A.
Gauney, Sc arpents in Faquetai-
que, $161.50 cash.
E. f. Richard to w. H. Ray, so
acres in Faquetaique, $265. so cash.
Octave Bushnell to E. Lafieur,
9S.73 acres in I'Anse-aux-P Pailles,
$500 cash.
G. Chandezon to ST. Landry III. g..
L. Association, ! lot in Opelous-
as, $1,000 cash.
US. to G. S. Marcantel, 161.67 acres,
patent.
I. A. Haas to Emma Couleay, 3
tracts of land near Vile Platte,
$3033 cash.
J. E. Burleigh to j. r. Pavy, 237
acres near Grand Coteau, $1,000
cash.
School Board to Town of Opelousas,
continuation Of CLANCY street.
Same to same, continuation of
Bloch street.
Same to same, continuation of
Railroad avenue.
E. Brown, Jr., to e. Brown, Sr., 100
arpents in Faquetaique, $500
credit.
Mrs. C. Pefferkorn to G. Chandezon,
lot in Opelousas, $1,000 cash.
st. Landry H. a. e. Association to
G. Chandezon, lot in Opelousas,
$1,000 credit.
J. r. Pavy to J.. e. Burleigh, $50
acres near Grand Coteau, $1137 80
credit.
E. P. Jenner to DIR. H. S. Joseph,
80 acres in Prairie Faquetaique,
$400 credit.
w. G. Perrault to w. l.. Gill, 55 ar
pents on Teche, $500 credit.
w. G. Perrault to WI. Gil, 67 ar
pents in Bellevue, $1,000 credit.
DIR. J. I'll. Parker to Elizabeth Fa-
hey, his wife, III arpents in
Waxia, $500 cash.
J. S. Evans to VIM. Evans, AT
acres in Plaisance, $4,000 cash.
VIM. Evans to J. S. Evans, 126
acres prairie and SO acres wood
land in Plaisance, $2003 credit.
School Board to Town of Opelous-
as, 40 feet continuation of Bloch
street.
V. Bordelon and G. Andrepont, ex-
change of lands in Plaisance.
DR.. J. A. Haas to J.T. Richard, 159
acres in Faquetaique, 1926 credit,
G.. s. Marcantel to Robt. Chachere,
161.67 acres in Faquetaique, $3.50
cash.
Robt. Chaehere to C. S. Marcantel,
161.67 acres in Faquetaique, 800
credit.
DIR. J. A. Haas to e. r. Richard,
10S acres in Faquetaique, 1915
credit.
=. F. Richard to DR.. ]. A. Haas, 159
acres in Faquetaique, 1915 cash
3. r. Richard to DR.. j. A. Haas
108 acres in Faquetaique, $3.50
cash.
A. A. Fontenot to DR.. Marshall, sc
acres at Point Grand Louis, 500
cash.
Il. WAINWRIGHT to Dr.. Parker, 90 ar,
pents III Grand Prairie, $12G cash
David Fontenot TO DIR. J. III. Par:
ker, retrocession Of La acres il
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
Bayou Current.
Monday, Dec. 81, 1894.

Monday, Dec. III, 1894.
A Happy New Year to all, and
may it bring prosperity to our land.
The Christmas week passed off
pleasantly and quietly. Xmas day
was SO warm that we could not
realize it was winter, but Wednes-
day the wind blew from the north,
and by night we realized that win
ter had really come, or thatwe had
been transported from our beautiful
Southern cline.
Miss M. e. Scott came Wednes-
day to visit her Bayou Current
friends, and reached here in time
to attend the gumbo at Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Gordons, which proved
to be quite social feature of the
week.
On Friday evening several of the
young people were invited to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Oden
to enjoy a candy pulling with Miss
Anna. The candy was very much
enjoyed by the girls and boys, as
@tafy" always is, and the rest of
the evening was interspersed with
music-vocal and instrumental
furnished by Miss Anna O. and
Miss Calvina and Miss Morgan
Gordon.
Mrs. Carrie i. Dodez spent the
holidays in New Orleans. She re-
turned Saturday, after a very
pleasant trip.
Public school commenced again
this, Monday, morning, and, re-
gardless of the cold, the pupils were
all at the school room on time, with
bright faces, ready to commence
work.
Many changes viii be made with
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
Maria ge Licenses.

From Dec. 27 to Jan. 2, inclusive:
Nose Antoine to Rita Bibbs.
Richard Howard to Betsie Johnson.
J. b. Guillory to Marie G. Pitre.
Eugene Ardoin to G. 6. Fontenot.
Cleman Godeau to Loren Duperret.
VIM. Savoie to Zelda Couruthers.
Wm. Pipkins tonArmide Fontenot.
Reuben Hardy to Adeliene Ford.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
--------------
Willie Platte.
Thursday, Jan. 8.

So many holidays made us for
get to write until to-day, and being
SO late in the week, will not at
tempt a regular correspondence,
but we can not let the week pass
by without expressing our most
sincere thanks for the gentle zephyr
coming from that sweet s'Fano in
Wishing us a Happy New Year.
The same to you, fair correspon-
dent, and may this and many more
be years of sunshine and happiness
to YOU. JAKE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
Palmetto.
Tuesday. Jan. l, ls9I

1t is cold enough here for the
first day in the new year-ice every
where. Sheriff Fontenot passed
here the other day with two COM
yicts, en- route to Baton Rouge.
Hon. M. L. Swords visited Palmet to
Saturday. DR.. ]. E. Derbone, of
Washington, was here Saturday
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-01-05
oPELOUsAs, La, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1895.

the laboring class for the coming
year. Moving seems TO be a great
feature with them. And tits a
question with the planter: How tits
best to work them, and what is
best to plant, for the monied crop !?
TINDA.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-21
Salon md 0dlerkstatt.
Roman Don 9a's moehsahuiss.

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