davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggists to sell
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
are AFFLICTED with q Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat or Chest trouble. and will use this
remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial. and
tie and have your money returned. We eonld
not make this offer did we not know that DIR.
Kings New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
Bailey's Drug Store. Large size bottles soc.
and Sl.OO.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23

Dams les circumstances malheureuses
Oh sc trouvent places les %agriculteurs
du Sud, ills ne sauIaient mieux faire
qu'6levsr des animaux, ct c'est ce que
beauc0up songent d faire. LIE cocEon
est sans donte celui de tous les ami
mau qui produit le plus tot un retour
pour les soins quill reeoit ct sill est de
bonnie familie c'est I'M d6biteur qui peut
r&gler ses complies dams l'annee.-Mes-
chacAbA. =
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23
LIE COURIER DIES oPELoUsAs

L,Abennement sera de $500 par an pay
able d'avance, on $3.50 dams le cOurant de Fan
nee.
Les Avis se paieront cinquante cents par
carr6 pour Ia premiere insertion ct yingt eng
cents par care pour chaque insertion subse-
Quente. Dix lignes on moins constitueront un
earr6.
Les avis aui seront envoyes pour etre publies
seront ins6r6s en- Francois ct en- Anglals. "a
mOins quill men soft autrement ordonne) JUS
qua ce que pediteur JUICE q propos de les dls'
cOntinuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs publiques devr0nt
payer quinze piastres d'avance, sill veulent sc
faire annoncer.
Les necrologes, les lettres de remerciment,
les r6clames, les communications dun genre
personnel, ETC., SO paieront au taux des avis.
Les articles dune nature personnelle tquand
t~outefois lis seront admissibles) sc paleront
vingt cents la ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23

Entire commercials
-Est-ce vrai? Votre caissier s'est
enfni?
Co nest que trop Vrai! Eft dire
que, pour etre plus sur de lui, je l'avais
choisi parmi les plus sots. All! en-
VOLTA un qui n'aurait pas invente la
poudre!
-Except6 la pondre d'escampette.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23

Charleston, Caroline du Sud, 8 mars.
-Le general Lewis A. Mayer, I'M des
h6ros de Ia guerre du Kansas, IN DIES
plus 6minents conf6d6res de Ia Caro-
line du Sud, ct o ami personnel de
Jefferson Davis, est mort an%Jonrd'hui
d Anderson, q Rage de soixaDte- quinze
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23

Jas. H.. Houston, Jr., a I'm assortment
complet de indictments, medicines pa
tentees, articles de toilette, ETC., ct tou-
ties prescriptions sont prepares par un
droguiste exp6rimente, M. Walton A.
SandoZ.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23

Concert de bienfaisance.
Un amateur don't la voix est anssi
Pretentieuse que fausss fait des effets
de Torso en- chantant IN air d'op6ra.
ITEMS, drmande un dilettante IN
peu d%6concerte, en- quel ton chante-t-ll
Ga.
En- ctef de fat,
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23

Paris, Is MARSHES restes de Victor
Hugo ont etc Opposes &C matin dams le
s~arcophage specialement construit au
Pantheon.
Les membres de la famille assistaient
seuls i la c6remonie.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23
|MP0RTAN 7!
Administrators, Attorneys, AGENTS,
81 advertisers Generally.+"e+
Cheap Advertising--Cheap Job Printing!!
ADMINISTRATORS,
Cheap Advertising---Cheap Job Pri1

We will until further notice, make a discount of "WOTHlRDo o Cog per
cent OF all advertising inserted in the Opeousas COURIER
Thus, an aRpication to administer al estate< former price $l5O, Will be
published for so cents; an administrators tabLat former price for 2 Insertions,
$500, will now COST only $lO0; succesional sales: formerly costing say $l2oo'
will be pubishedAor $500, and others sin the same proportion.
Send us ynr notices of Homestead Entry and We will publish them SLY
times for $500; Cmstables Sales of movabhs, two times fr$ l00; SherIfs
sales, costing formerly say $500, six times for $500; and other advertise
Mercantile ard other Displayed Advertisements will be published at ONE
THIRD the prices given in our printed table of rates.
0H= Come right along and get SON cheap advertising!
AS to JOB PRINTING we are prepared to do it at heard-of prices. It's
impossible to specify accurately as in the cases enumerated above, but bring us
your Job Work and We will make such prices on it as will surprise you save
you money, and intuce you to chemfuny give us the work. See these prices for
instance-5OON Note Heads printed OF good paper for $780, a cheaper grade for
less; 500 good envelopes printed for $lO0, a smaller size for IS cents; 500
business cards for $lOO smaller sizes still cheaper.
LEONCE & L. A. SANDOZ, Publishers COURIER,
Main Street, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23

81 vous voulez faire entrer une terre,
adressez-vou d NJ. Ben Bloomfield,
commissaire des Eats Unis q Opelou-
spa
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23

Les personnes en- retard pour lie pale
ment de leurs subscriptions au CoUR-
RIER, sont Instrument prizes de regler
I'arri6r6.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23

Ins6rez vos annonces dams les colon
mes du COURIER 81 vous vOulez aug
Menter vOs atfaires.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23
Pour informations lisez lie COURIER

II est annonce que 10 commencement
du Tsar Nicholas II aura lieu dams la
secOnde Q%uinzaine de mai.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23
Dissolution of Co-PartnerSh.-

Notice Is hereby given that tba
of Bailey & Houston, heretoforaa partnershn
this day been dissolved by mutual cIn,nnsu0nag, ha
Opelousas, La, March s, 1895. ''nsent.
F. Z. BAILEY
j. II. HOUSTON IN
Having purchased the interest Of Mr. =
Bailey in the drug firm otRauey" q vi. + E
s she oIs e y W of M gs 9on NTH 6yme at tthh the 81
Having secured the ser Aces of tbe e rreg
and popular druggist, hr. W. A. Isssnna,lKnoRn
p pub ns can arn1 feel co nj that all pre esaGpa 1ae
Prescripfions filed at ari anu COMPOUNDED.
J. Ii. HOUSTON IIrssht'
Opelousas, March IL 1895. JR'
To my friends and the public:
Act &c of 1883 prohibits me from comnou,s,.
medicines. | have secured the services Oa y
W. A.. sandoz for that purpose. So VI Ny.
prescriptions nor dol intend to until Isa Tl
qualified. j. H. HOUSTON "Tf pu
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23
BATTLE OF ~

Order of Interest to the Survivors,
Names Desired of ALI who Fought
in the Battle and are Still Living.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23
MONEY TO LOAN.
O SALE.

A large and comfortable residence in Opelou..
sas with lots measuring about 100 feet Dy SO
ial9tf Opelousas'
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23

luelque chose announces dana le CoUR-
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23
NOT1CE-NEW sTopp

The public are hereby notified tb,.
a al 5hsir in isrs soi in to the Mg gc PrsaerieELi /. t ss,ss,s
heretofore carried on by them at 'ttbbe ee a%onnstlsss
store situated at the corner of Ts Braae%i
Liberty streets, i'll the town of Indy as
ending The goods, wares and rwbbeiossas, i
tanned IN sald store. Mr.. Fred. T. SaaaIlse CO..
assumed payment OF all debts sSaadOz hs
heretofore contracted by said "Rraun a.labihass
IND will Will a hereafter carry on the bb usinssttse ,'
bound for all debts to be lIere"aftto being aloSs
on account of said business. ~cohtfacta
The undersigned solicit for their
continuance of the liberal patronan successor T.,
extended to them at said Branc%5S %aeret6fess
Opelonsas. January "a, 1895. q BRO.
Referring to the above, the undersi..
by announces to the public that h. nef hee
tlnue tor MS own account the general aMteleoa
slness heretofore carried on at tho : store b.
Store,' and solicits a continuance nf ' - Braaet
patronage enjoyed by said store in tb ahe fbers
FREDERICK L. ! peaast.
Opelousas, Jan. %, 1895. saNDOa
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23
@ A
WALL 4 PAPER

acturrso N New York, whereby W. are able to offer our bscrbersth the greatest opportunity
thigh grade WALL papers Mabout the cost of production Samples free on application; See
these prices: room up; Colds O roll: Embossed Gods, 2@, formerly SlN Latest
ys used BY the elite of New York As this offer only holds gpd for a limited time you
should make your reflections and purchase goods at once .,.n.. ,,
Address lco communications u & .SANDOZ. OpeOusas IA
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23
WANTED.

Young Men and Ladies TO learn TeIegraphy fr
Railroad positions. Situations secured orr
cost of learning refunded.
For particulars address
DALLAS TELEGRAPH COLLEGE.
nov24tf Dallas, Te4
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23

--Ea cief de fat.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-23

A party wishing to realize the cash immnai
ately, will deliver good fire-wood at 81. a q r mn
in quantities to suit, if ordered without delaTr
Orders left at this office will have promnt Al.
t%ention. Now is the opportunity to get your
supply for the winter. foctST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
LETTERS FOR CONNECTS.
A POstOfIice Decision Regarding Jail
 and Prisons.

A POstOfIice Decision Regarding Jails
 and Prisons.
 Warden Woodbridge said yesterday that the new decision of Judge W. A. Miller of the law division of the postoffice depart ment, governing the delivery of mail mat ter by jail and prison officials to convicts, corresponded to the rules in force at Wethers6eld. Every prisoner makes an agreement to take his mail according to the rule if he wishes to, and if not he does not get any. There are several prisoners who refused to sign the agreement The ruling of Judge Miller is as follows:-
 State and county institutions for the confinement and punishment of parties convicted of crimes have the right to pre- scribe rules and regulations as to the con- munications from outside parties to con- victs. While they have no right without the consent of the convicts, to open letterA addressed to them, yet they have the power to refuse to deliver or permit to be deliE- cred to the convlcts any letters addressed to them. unless they will consent that the letters be Opent in the presence of scme officer.
 When the mail k addressed to a convict it is proper to deliver the same to the officer in charge of the prison While this would not authorize the officer to open such let ters, he would have the power. if the state and county laws and regulations of the prison so authorized, to refuse to deliver such letters to the convicts during his i'm prisonment unless he consents that they be opened in the presence of the officer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
OPINIONS DIFF FER.
Some Doubt as to Whether a Citizen Must Risk His Life in Helping an Officer Make An Arrest.

Some Doubt as to Whether Q Citizen
 Must Risk His Life in Helping an
 Officer Make An Arrest.
 George E. Lambert, the barber, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Officer Noonan. who said that he had refused to assist him, when asked to by the officer. in the arrest of the Italian organ grinder. Mir Lambert claims that Officer Noonan asked him to take the revolver away from the Italian. He told the officer to do 1t himself. It is a question whether citizen can be compelled to endanger his life at the call of an officer. Attorney Lawlor has been engaged on the case and this morning had it adjourned until August 21.
 Charles F. Mainard, carriage maker, charged with drunkenness. said he had Q promise of job with Goodwin, that he had only been arrested once before and that for playing ball on Sunday. Judg- ment was suspended.
 Thomas McMahon, aged IT. was charged with stealing a broom from Abraham Cohen. Attorney Holohan appeared for him and had his case adjourned until Monday.
 Dr McDonald said the condition of Ed ward Bowling at the hospital was i'm proved and there were no serious results He ould be able to appear in a week Edward Lynch, who stabbed Bowling. it still confined at the station, no one giving bail for him. The bonds of $500 was ne reduced.
 John Maloy was charged with stealing { puppy hunter from William E. Quigley The case fizzled out Attorney Bronson who drew up the complaint, said there wa a surprising lack of information. Th' puppy was a valuable one and was stolel last Thursday. The following witnesse were subpoenaed. but knew nothing of tn dog: John Hamilton. employed in Quiz ley's blacksmith shop; Peter Pagan. wh runs the shop next door; Edward Woods blacksmith, and Fred Miller, bartende at Sheehan's saloon. Prosecutor Webste | n oiled the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
+t Mems and Young Mems Suits, Business Suits.

All Wool. They were $7 to $50; cut to $4.5O.
 100 Mems and Young Mems All Wool Suits the best we ever sold, for $l0, SIP, SIS; cut to $7.25.
 Mems Blue Flannel Suits $6.
 Heavy weight Single and Double Breasted Dickey Suits $50. g.
 Mems All Wool Pants price was $50; cut to 75c.
 Fine Dress Pants were $4; cut to 200.
 Dark Fall Overcoats were $S; cut to 800.
 Boys and Children's Suits at startling prices to carry away.
 The deepest cut on Chil- dren's Short Pant Suits-Listen.
 $50 and 200 Suits cut to 75c.
 $50 and 400 Suits cut to 2.5O.
 All higher grade Suits cut $1 to 200 suit. Children's Short Pants 1 lc a pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
THE DEFENDER GROUNDED.
She Was FlOated UninJured, but Will Not
 Race Today.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 1O.-The De fender went out for a spin, and as she was returning to the harbor ran aground hard and fast on the spit which runs out from Goat island. The tide was on the ebb and after several trials it became apparent that the sloop could not be freed before high tide, and she lay in an easy position where she struck bottom.
 The tide was ebbing fast, and when, after futile attempts to free the sloop, it became apparent that the crew must wait for tho next tide, they busted themselves in laying plans for floating their boat These were put into effect soon after. when the tide was we'll on toward flood.
 The men were sent out on the boom to try to "cant" the sloop off. Their combined weight so far aft was what was needed, and the plan worked excellently. The De- fender floated clear of the spit, and at once proceeded up the harbor to her an. chorage. It is thought the sloop is unin. jured, as she grounded easily, and the tide did not leave her high enough to cause any strain. Her bottom will, however. be examined by a diver:
 All hopes of a race between the Jubile. and Defender today were crushed by the unexpected departure of the Jubilee foi Boston last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
GIRL INA PITCH BARREL

It Was Three Hours Before She Was
 Fully Free.
 A young girl named Dahaney was stand ing on barrel picking apples near her home on Chestnut street in Winsted last evening when the head of the barrel gave away and allowed her to fall through. Charles Oowen keeps his implements for building sidewalks in the lot where the tree is, and unfortunately for the girl the barrel she fell into was full of pitch. Four men who saw the girls predicament tried in vain to pull her out. and not till they pried off the hoop of the barrel could they release her. The girl stood up to her waist in the pitch for half an hour-the next three hours and half she labored to get the stulfoff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
JUMPED HE TRACN

New England Freight Train Wrecked 7 Near Bank Street CrOssinE-Nauga-
 tuck Road Train Two Hours Late. Shortly before noon to-day 6 long string of freight oars passed over the Bank street crossing of the New England road. When the rear car reacheda point few yards south of the crossing it jumped the track and fell down the siding. The train came to standstill and immediately an im- merse throng of people collected about the place, all anxious to know If any one had been killed. It took wreCking party the greater part of the afternoon to get the car back onto the rails.
 The mail train from New York. which also brings the metropolitan papers, was delayed this morning, and instead of ar irving at S:S5 o'clock, as per schedule, it did not arrive until nearly two hours later. The locomotive attached to the train gave out at Mott Haven, and the train was de- layed until repairs could be made. The accident resulted in no other damage than delay of traffic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
a JOLLY GOOD TIME.

Alderman Cross Tries Conclusions
 With One of ID. B. Wilson's Sheep F Just to Get I'm Trim For the Fall
 Election.
 The party of city officials who left here yesterday in company with ID. B. Wilson, on an expedition to his sheep ranch, are loud in their praise of the handsome. treatment received at the hands of their host and are at a loss to find words to ex- press the feeling of joy which they ex- perienced at sight of the focks of pretty fieecy dams in the pasture lots on Bunker hill, and not one of the party is prepared to say that the presence of a few of these specimens would not add considerably to the appearance of things about the green. Still all were non committal on the matter and no one can tell what will be the out c me of the trip.
 One of the councilmen was so completely carried away with the frisky little lambs that he offered MT Wilson $10 for it, stat ing that he would like to put it on the lawn at his own residence.
 After looking at the flock and admiring the different specimens Commissary John | W. McDonald ordered all aboard and a start was made for. Quassapaug. but not until the crowd were treated to quite a | lively tussle between Alderman Cross and a huge Dorset horn ram. Were it not for
 the timely aid of Thomas Kelly and few
 others Waterbury have lost a prospective
 mayor and the party would have returned
 in mourning, for the animal was enrage6
 and got it's horns tangled up in MT Cross
 clothes leaving large place for ventilation
 in conspicious part of his trousers.
 At Quassapaug a stop was made at the
 Hotel Wallace where dinner was served,
 consisting of four kinds of meats, ram,
 lamb. sheep and mutton and great var
 iety of other deicacies. It was a pity
 Mayor Kilduff was not present so that a
 joint meeting might be called after dinner,
 which would surely result in MT Wilson
 being voted the use of the green for any
 purpose he might care to use it.
 After dinner the party had a sail on the
 lake aboard the "Whits Deer" taking 6
 cruise around "Kelly's Neck" and making landing at the quaint but beautiful los
 cabin of 0. E. Turner and George L Lilley. where all were treated to a roya reception. John Moriarty and family, who are summering at the lake. were also seer and a call was made on Landlord Bristo of the Bristol block. The party arrived home at o'clock much pleased with thu day, and although they might not be pre- pared to vote for his petition there would not be much bother in passing resolu tion declaring D. B. Wilson a most agree able entertainer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
MONSIGNOR HUGHES,

HOnOrs From the Pope That Were An-
 nOunced After the Vicar Generals
 Death.
 HARTFORD, Aug 10.-Very Rev Father Hughes passed away ignorant of the fact that in consideration of his long and faith tul services the pope had appointed him do- mestic prelate to the house of the pope with the title of monsignor. The papal brier containing the nomination was re- gently received at the legation, with di- rections to hold it until the return of Bishop Tierney, who is now on his way from Europe, and have him make the sn- nOuncement.
 The funeral of Father Hughes was held at 1O:3O o'clock this morning, the officers of the mass being as follows: Preacher, the Right Rev Dr Beaven, bishop of Springfield; celebrant of the mass, the Right Rev Dr Grady, assistant bishop of Boston; assistant priest. the Very Rev J. Mulcahy of Waterbury, vicar gener, and administrator of the diocese; deacon, the Very Rev Father Leo of Winsted; sub deacon, the Rev Father T. W. Rroderick of Hartford; deacons of honor, the Rev James Smith of Hartford and the Rev w. J. Slocum of South NoFwalh; masters of ceremonies, the Roy William McGurk and the Rev Francis Favey. both of the cathedral.
 There were about 150 priests present ard 5000 people were ID the church. while fully 2,000 were unable to obtain admis- sion. Among those present were Ex Gov ernor Bulkeley, Mayor BNAinsrd and the l members of the town and city govern ments.
 The office of the dead was chanted at 1O:15 by Fathers QuiDp, Kennedy. Lynch and Stanley.
 The inscription on the casket plate was as follows: 'Nery Rev James Hughes, V. G. L. l.. D Born November 5, 1880, died August :. 1895"
 The interment was in Mt St Benedict cemetery The psllbearers were Rev Pat rick Duggan of Torrington. Rev William Dullard of Guilford, Rev Patrick Null holland of New Haven, Rev John McKeon of New Haven. Rev John Corcoran of New Haven. Rev James O'Brien of Bridgedort. Rev Bernard Rodden of Bristol and Rev Patrick Kennedy of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
TIM ELY TOPICS.

When you are looking for good clothing at low prices do not pass Upson. Single ton < Go by. They are closing out their stock below cost.
 Full line of fishing tackle for the fall va- cation at F. B. Fields.
 Five men of pleasing address can secure employment.
 Reld & Hughes announce last call on summer goods. week of bargains begin ming Monday.
 Damon X Shippy call attention to their $2.50 and 8 shoes for men. They guaran- tee style and quality.
 Read Curran's list of Saturday night bargains. Special prices on fine shoes.
 Automatic match safes given away free at T. F, COaselIo's this s1enine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
QUIETLY WENT AWAY.
CredltOrs of pr Anna DonOghue Attach
 Her Goods at the Depot.

CredltOra of pr Anna DonOghue Attach
 Her Goods at the Depot.
 Dr Anna Donoghue, who came to Wa terbury some time ago and opened an office on West Main street, has decided to leave for other parts, and her intended departure has caused considerable uneasinees in the minds of some of our most prominent business men, and the result is that few of them have been engaged in still hunt after her since early this morning. But the doctor was too willy for her pursuers, and is said to have managed to get out of town unknown to the whole of them. But she did not succeed in getting away with all her belongings. and this morning Sheriff Rigney went nosing around the New England freight depot and dis covered her furniture slowed away in a freight car ready for shipment to New burg. He at once placed an attachment on the goods for the sum of $20O. which the doctor is said to owe Green Ksndrick for the rent of her rooms in the Kendrick block on West Main street, where she has been stopping since she, gave up her office on East Main street, G. Twining was also lowering about the de- pot and William Shepard of the Waterbury furniture company could be seen hustling around looking into peo- ple's faces and asking if Dr Anna Donaghue had been seen at the station. Blacksmith Gillmor of Grand street and s. A. Kingman. the furniture man, would also like to know something of the woman's whereabouts and it is said that there are a dozen or more others about town to whom she owes money. Oi course no one knows whether she intends to pay her bills, but her creditors did not approve of the way she left town and de cidsd to hold onto what they could get What puzzled the whole of them was tc know how she got out of town without be ing identified by some one of the crowc who was watching her. It is believed tha
 she got out on trolley car and made hel way to Naugstuck. where she boarded [ train for Newburg. The opini 1n is als' entertained that she has not yet left towI and is secreted with some of her friends waiting to see what turn things will take.