davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

The following new books have been
added to the Seattle public library. to be
placed in circulation this morning:
Henry Mills Alden. Study of Death
235-AIz2S.
Annual register OF the University Of
Chicago. R3Ts-C43ZR.
William Foster Apthorp. Musicians and
Music Lovers s27-APsM
Matthew Arnold, Letters" v. George
W. E. RusseID. ses-A Rs5R.
HENRY NJ. Baird. ''Huguenots and Henry
the Revocation of the Ediet of Nantes
2 V. sA-Bls7Hu; Rise OF the Huguenots
OF France" 2v. stt-Ble!R.
s27-B7sse: Suppressed Chapters" SIS
B7sss.
Rev. A. J. Church. stories Of the Eas,
from Herodotus" Jsss-Ca52S.
Alexander Del Mar. History OF None
taTy systems" Sa2-lJ5s5M-
Arthur A Denny. Pioneer Days on
Puget Sound" s7s-pisP.
Edward Dowien. New Studies In Lat
erefure." s1I-D754N.
Richard T. Ely, Socialism" 3s5-EI.ss.
Eugene Field and Roswell NJ. Field,
..Echoes from the Sabine Farm" s.i-
Horace Fletcher. "Mentlcuiture, or the
a B. G. OF True Living" isi-FSssM
James 4. Eroade. English in the West
Eliza Bart Gamble. Evolution Of wo-
man" Ss-Gls3E
Laurence Iig'son; Literary Landmarks
sion Of Energy Ss7-Klszs.
britannia Kidd. Social Evolution"
walter Savage I4anacr. Imaginary Con-
versatsons.' S v s5s-f@sg7Is Longer Prose
Works.." v. S-S-I2SsL; Poems" v.
William i. II. Iecky. History Of En-
gsana z the Eighteenth Centgry.' ".
ss1-TAfsE. History OF Ireland In the
Eighteenth cenrury," ". s4i-L4ssi-
NsrnF
the End" T&saI4
9. - Nscautay. e.. 'C1ronseies OF
T'r93ss2Tt. ~ asa~fAzsN
J s17n TsHfHrep Motley &C. X. Curtis, ed
Correspondence" s1s-NS7C.
Oliver ". Nixon. .How Marcus Whit
rsn Saved Oregon" s7s-NsaH.
Franz Leopold Won Ranke. History OF
J-RvsD
cnar.ss =. Russell. 'aiiHsaaisa D@wu."a
c. +. Won Schiller. History OF the
faaTsy Years War sss~SCfi1zT.
Garter % The City Of Seattle. re-
AIoer; Straw. ~Muns~lyai oovr-nrnen, IN
Crnsiaental E.nrope.' zss-SiszsE.. .sMvngci-
ral Government an Great Britain a.
George Alan ssnY.a. .E4zste-seaI Gsox-
rsphy o. The Holy Land ;sl-SHsH-
Easnuna G ssefanaa. Mature and F.ie-
rss7ss Q. Peesry:' !, ss, - s9 8,
verse" 22s-STssT.
s,iaason y. 5. q pale. pseudo
,l asassfeS g t - I-aaaT Law Of ne
william sssAhs. 's-aassi'mssers History
q England" v. sn3 T. ssz~STA5rs-
John A. syHaonsls. s.zaa i.'saTsce in
ole Raaesgs~. =. aa~Sis<. The E'4n@
ArsS.~ zga-Sysr. Italian Literature T..
s-a-sysT. Revival - I<eaeaiux.v sss~sTsTa
~ a. Tame. Lectures On Art" v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
Willie nsfrs Castles Ca,e

fsrssaar. 49,. = SIZE s>ew wr-. -
~ usses en3sr S2$a 10 salt ~ sFsxls.-s =.
>ew-taa 81 Ms~sas~suxn street s-s,I-r
ea1Tt. 90 Tsssxtav after havsre 49,.
oasTg@s Kin steSssaz auanrisy - fls-s
egc-. Egsza dealers ~ sAls esew. NJ ara
AfS Water esssis ~ aau rsaresgee
aaNs TsseFaaAss5 hs32sn. TheY r~s<s~x 70 ~ea
a@T oa~- kVesa ire oTsc58ss - fA@ itrssssl
) sses ssassssss are lguarSns % snesr a..
a1s ssas. t'ean~si ssw Mr. ana N~z s~sssf.
s@y ere latter - 81 s zveeeazsasxS cErsssssv.
ses s2z s&s1 xtats2tsY Ayssm~za&l an3 sAa
ssss ssAss ~ss@@si&s>se - s.sy sse-AaS = nxssa-
SAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
scott Calhoun Made the Good Rec
ord Expected of Him.

Olympia. Oct. R.-Spseiaf--T'he follow
frg applicants were admitted 70 practice
before the courts OF this sttte by the SUI
pfenne court today. Edwin +. Glenn, VAN
eonser: William Richie. Port Angeles;
William II. Denphy. Walia walia: e. H.
Hatch. Pert Angeles: George A. Meagher.
Port Angeles. Clarence p. Brown. Port
Anseles: Paul G. Dormitzer Spokane
John !. Melville. Cheney: Ivan l.. Hyland.
Seattle; Frank Allyn. jr.. Tacoma: John
l. Harrington. Spokane; l.. X. Hambien,
spokane: c. +. Lund. Spokane. F. r.
LSngford. Spokane. Scott Calhoun. Seat
tie. j. III. MeDaniels, Tacoma: G.. F.
Stone. Shelton: II. c. Mehan. Everett: L.
T.. shackIeford. Tacoma. George D. Ey-
ans. OLYMPIA: l.. r. Edmisson. Spokane
While the examining board simply recon-
mends for admission. and does not an
nounee the standing by each applicant. 1t
II understood that each OF the new law
yers passed coed examination. Scott
calhoun Is understood 10 have made a
highly creditable record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

Atlanta, Oct i6.-Thomas Watson, the
Popuiist candidate for vice-president. to-
day wired the Atlanta Journal regarding
the publication OF his letter accepting the
nomination: Mr.. Butler must decide as
TO the letter. I did not wire Butler not to
come. On the other hand I expressed
willingness TO see that committee here
Washington City. Oct Ex-senator But
Ter stated that he had not received Wat
sons letter OF acceptance, which the lat
ter Is quoted az saying he mailed on Wed
nesday. Mr. Butler declined 20 discuss the
probable character OF the letter, or 10 say
whether he would give out the letter For
publication when received
Atlanta. Oct. 1s.-Mr. Watson was in
formed by telegraph that Chairman But
Ter expressed himself as preferrlng Wat
con 10 give out his letter OF acceptance
for publication. and that he was asked TO
authorize its release He replied, Butler
must decide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

I.<averwo-fh. Oct Is-SpecszI--os L
y. MeCutchsoa addressed the Mckinley
and Hobart Club Tuesday evening The
bail was flied and the audience showed
their appreciation OF The able manner IA
which the colonel presented the financial
and tariff questions as the cause Of Sse
hard times for the past Three years. ~
marked attention and frequent applause
The speaker embelIisnsd his remarks with
several very appropriate stories nsasiras-
ing the points he made. All were Pleased
with the able arguments and the pleasant
manner IA which they were prevented
Good results are already noticeable. and
. few more meetings OF this kind VIII
make an appreclAnEe change in the sents-
Ment Of this community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
JONES AT TIE viaWAN.
1eanx Aiherfsoa. Of Seattle. Ai.a
Rails Atsns Spokane siserrtts..

svosawe sNss. fs-E~e Esmns,sozn eze-.
eisNe az sse wtswam e. "Wednesday ~fwA,
was s-arses ~ tfs usual Ssas Auszasrs srs,s
Interest ", I. Isns~ - Nexsa YaaKas~
tsisei Ee1s. s0aas. straight sgns8rexs
sSase feT an Aszr zn* a aafs r~-~Fxsae q
ssNesetsas7 hearing fsesss NssA Bryan ssssa
s@S MektRsey rssn alike. ana Awswses~x
aaasts@F e. uaeossnns Sc .ns Subtraction
uss Getty - ssse snssterSs. ecs also 81 the
ressees sxxkax thea
re wSs fssaa~ea ~ *<w remarks g~saez
n u AsSevtsox. 90 s@sstse. wes ~ ~egt.
eaa~sn iansa<ss p.s.tureE4 srstseseasss xws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
strike an the Kettle River.

Grand Forks Oct. s-Speciaf-what
promises 10 be ore OF the richest finds
ever made in the Kettle river district was
made FEW days ago by some prospectors
who located group OF seven claims IN
the north fork OF Kettle river. about tao
miles below the famous Seattle mine, This
II known as the Bouievarde group, and
haH indeed ane surface showing, the
principal minerals being gold. iron and
copper. The lucky owners 90 this prop
srty are II. H. Cameron. an old Seattle
resident; j. K johnson. attorney at law
OF Grand Forks. William Schmuck W.
Ham Moore and Harry Nash. al OK Grand
Forks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
utCHnE~rGEs ~ BOSTON.
A Alleged rtot Co sssa~.inasr th~
saSne.~ tAwf.sSeu.

New Nsrk. tscF IA erreasf p. ~
HsrAls f~sm fses ~ sNws. snxera1 -s.,-,-
tsrs ~ che cainsss CysFssftsn trassu asa.F
charges wsfA tee Vasrs AKA fes tbs ss-
erst eFieg ~ h.<aAsHGees ~ gas.en. al
aeE.ug fhss = p'e1 haz tvsn caurar ssa
- Aire- - saFrssst est aastls rrsass IN th@
Esssss.ne'ian cf a. tAe e raaera q ess
un so- There e &TnLsl ar are aneee.s
plot 80 Ira PARK q shE gar ese-s Ye4x
SlAzC tass e&rs4fn saeNsnseS - tha s,hs-
ses@ t1hgfsssaz t-wtNa As~rArssrss sssa f~ee-
Fassa ~ tAe rsnsh.S soGssgs asa ssss In.
feFn5at q. &nasA - farzsxHsf 80 ere s.
Asce y h.eN ssossa fsnss s3s # ste wAszasers
- Ss4 tAv enArxes creAssa se~sstsss.
~ 1'@anatana. sHs e Ell hs soas aa~
Before saang* So assset aHxsn
f'sesssaH sg&za~X NJ a. A Us Hsxa
- saea8 s@ssSs, X 3 ~ IN C A parA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

Olympia. Oct. ~. - Special. - Judge
Thomas Burke VIII be greeted by one Of
tie largest political gatherings witnessed
In Thgrssen county tn this campaign on
che occasion OF his speech here tomorrow
II coed weather continues as IL probable.
The speech of J. r. Alien last right was
Enthusiastically received by large audi
enee, many Of whom were warm personal
friends Of the speaker. Aliens presence
here was conducive OF much good for the
Republican cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

pasco. Oct 1G.-Specias. l. Joaes. ~
North Yakima spoke 20 a large and en-
sfsussastic Audience a. the courthouse Tues
day evening. II II gratifying 20 note the
change made by Mr.. Jones. Old line Pop
ulists. staanch advocates and ardent sap
porfers OF free silver have discarded their
Bryan euffems and are TOW decorated
with Mckinley buttons. the result OF the
convincing and eloquent address made
By Mr. Jones and others. p. c. Sullivan
VII carry this county for governor Mat
fers are looking briga; for sfe election or
the anti-r1nx ticket. and every candidate
thereon All probably be elected. from rho
representative TO the precinct officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
Dos~. shonId ne Honored.

Whatcous, Oct. 1s.--The nine year-oid
Miller girl, who was saved from death By
tho heroic erertions that cost Frank G.
Bnsez his Own life in the burning OF her
fathers home on Wednesday night, was
brought 70 g. Jossph's hospital. Fair
haven today. She will probably recover.
Mrs, Roies arrived this morning and went
out 10 attend her husbands funeral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Bay State Gas Company, which
ton. has gone into the hands OF receivers.
The comptroller OF the currency has re-
celved telegram announcing the failure
OF the Second National bank OF Rockford
Ill The bank has A capital Of $50 90. ana
az last report deposits of s3seeg and un-
divided profits of $4,000. Inability to re-
allie on assets is given as the cause OF the
failure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
THE FUNERAL PARADE
on I'm GREAT PRIMArn or ALI
ENGLAND.

Gloomy O1a CanterbaPy's Goisters
Aung with Violet. Adorned
with Costly Tapestries And Rare
Fleral Tributes, Din IN the
fhekering Light Of Countless
Tapers - Robes and Uniforms
ComninEled In the PoRrous pa
seant Of the Venerable Priests
Ashes - the Grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

Co.'s sHs 2nonss. Cs-i ~ ~sswssea safes
1tslssae Teresa Ass sssxes7 wtss tss Tara
80 saTsrTsTssst a s2s5u SCR .as8ss ss.Sers-
fssY go Behalf - Mrs Ts@as -aa-Aer 81
k'r24k fsenz sae sss1msa-g h4rwxafss. vgAo
Fas zgUTs3Tnt ~ kaxs4z wnlae sr4sxs.s<
t2.-S4xa A.sas<so Turkey n sxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

brisAy the points Of -ontensson between
the Republicans and their opponents re
speakers were escorted from their hotel
20 the wtxwxn 81 the Mckinley Pam
beau Club ard hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

From Seattle. including berths In Tourist
sleeper from Portland; 81. first class, In
Guiding berth Ia Pullman sleeper from
Portland. Cor trains leaving $40 p. m. Oc-
tooer II, ard f;4e A. an, October a. South
ern Pacific Ticket Orfce. SIC First aYe.nia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
Children's and Misses Millinery
Opening at Mrs. NJ. d. Pease's

Ladies. don't fail 10 see the children's
trimmed hats. ranging In price from sl:s
to s25A. The best values OF the season.
Mrs. NJ. d. Pease. lis First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

On Sunday. October IS. isss. change in
service on the Cedar street and Green
Lake lines OF the Seattle Consolidated
Street Railway Company VII take effect.
See time card.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
Made a Man Of Him.

DR. SANuEN
ieesT Ssr-A<~sr working Ner@ sr 10
Eas.Easz3 scr &isE&- E1Tee Eeare ssr1a.fl-
ctE2a2xl< SssG 1s&B4ssag Aass d is ara
A4fcr. I WAs sssse1 SnEm ala rhe ira
fisza. al was not az - - a s&g1ss es.yrk
7 fftf& doctors &a4 rneSicsne. ara re-
c@tVe@ no DF1s1f. ard nag trssAsY hgsss esre
81 Your We E~2fs. at ~ Aser~x 4 to
gs. ans shx gTsS-s as sksEsa~s frrszrsssfsaf -
&ns / awe @ass E5etx- o. &sas o. f-s~ -ssssss
ec z4s4r 74Rsi2 - 9ssz ssS2 A8Gsag % say .MA
Besf IVA ~ ssT naSn cs -rs -sss o. a
tssAi SsNsS- ~ a7as r. ne cogs.24<soa
Sas Sfsh ~. sas4rr4Ssss = gza.s.ss q r.ar
eus OK |N. avs arr E&M ahs& ID 80
DAYS work ARD Nil cEa~rsaEsw srvs~rtsr.-
sn@n2 yo1r aeAs 70 4@s1vesse ~ wrtEsmg ~
y :. CRg-EEsg.
81 So1tA = e. TAcuT-a wash
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO,
Ccz. - aad Washington s.x. Portland o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
TO TALK TO WATSON.


HIS Letter 81 Acceptance Not Yet
Made Publfe-It h Said No ERcrt
the Ticket, bst EveFytAing Seems
% Peias Tkat way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

The state election board OF Iowa has
granted the name National Democratic
10 the PalIner and Ruckner ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
Great Cures bv Hoods

Sarsaparilla-krsswn and read OF al men
that lead TO - enormous sales. This
merit - pecziis. to Hoods Sarsapar.Ila.
which cures absolutely. permanently
cures. wher all other medicines and even
physicians prescriptions fail to do any
gooo wnaSever. Remember
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
Hoods
=: : !: IS. lion: q: Top
In success. sales or cures tina wonss-etri

IN success. sales or cures the wonderful
record OF Hoods sarsaparsIla. II lie the
merit OF Hoods Sarsaparilla that gives il
power 10 cure. 1t is the
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-05
HOODLUMISM.

For some time past trouble has
been brewing in this town among
a crowd of boys who are possess
ed of pronounced anarchistic
ideas, which if allowed to 60 unbri-
died would keep this town in con-
slant trouble.
Some time ago some of them ap-
piled at the Oil Works for work,
and Mr.. Rousseau had promised
some of them work, but when they
reported at the mill to 60 to work
Mr.. Rousseau told them he had
no work to give them, this anger
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-05
Local News.

The town council met in re-
gular session Wednesday.
Mrs. r. DeBlanc has made
extensive repairs on her home.
Mr.. A. V. Fournet is making
extensive repairs on his property,
Bridge street.
Mr.. Bin Prade is building a
new residence on the site of his
old home, on Main street.
The number of people who
are out of drinking water is very
large, in town and in the country.
Mr.. Edw. E. Soulier made a
trip to New Orleans this week,
which means a big stock of fall
goods.
Mr.. S. V. Martin returned
home Wednesday, after having
spent several weeks in New Or
leans.
The old line Republicans have
nominated for Congressman, Third
District, Henry o. Mayer, of As
cension.
The Sugar Republican have
selected Taylor Beattie as their
candidate for Congress from the
Third District.
The st. Martinville Building
and Loan Association sold $500
Tuesday, bought by Charles Cue
riniere at a premium of q pei
cent.
Budds shoes best in the world
every pair sold with guarantee
L. j. Cardinals the cheapest
store in town is sole agent fol
these little beauties.
The Democrats will hold 6
convention at Morgan City on the
18th inst, to select a candidate
for Congressman for the Thirt
District.
We will soon have the Rail
road switch built back of town
and the privilege will be given t.
all refneries to erect scales ant
derricks for the handling of TIN
cane.
Dams lie magasin dhabillement
de J. B. Ferran il regne en- ce mo
ment une activite incroyable, tou
le monde est occupe a deballer e
4 classer les nouvelles marchan
discs quill Went de recevoir direc
tement des manufactures de Ne'
York.
Mr.. Robert Martin left Nor
day with his Sons, James al
Claud, and the two sons of Mr.. I
A. Duchamp, Charles and Davit
and the son of Mr.. G. M. Olivier
for Spring Hill College. near Nj
bile.
We call attention to the car
of Mr.. Charles Guirard, the BAKE
Who mades bread white as sno
and better than cake; which al
pears in this issue. Mr.. Guiral
uses only first quality flour, ar
makes the best bread, trial vi
convince you of this fact.
JUST REDEIVED
ONE CAR LOAD OF
FURNITURES
L. G. DUCHAMP.
Mr.. j. B. Levert settled wi
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-05

tuey mduo CnredIS tHdI 1HOy "o"iA
have every negro at the mill to
quit work, and if this did not do,
they would stop the mill.
The Messenger made visit at
the Oil Works and found all white
men in charge of the ginnery and
almost every other place, except
at the presses negroes were work
ing, and this is a place where our
best white men have tried, and
they had to give it up; it is consi-
dered by the white men who have
tried the presses, that no white
man can stand this work.
Wednesday things were getting
to look SO bold that Mayor Liable
thought it was time to interfere,
he called his policies and gave
them instruction i'm the matter.
At noon, Joseph Nectcux, a
young boy of about eighteen years
went to the mill, Mr.. Rousseau
met him and asked him if he was
working, he said no, thereupon
Mr.. Rousseau told him to go out
as no one was allowed on the mill
property, upon this NectOux cur
sed and struck MIR. Rousseau in
the face, drawing blood, Mr.. Rous-
seau then picked up piece Of
iron and struck Nectoux on the
head, cutting the scalp. Nectoux
says Mr.. Rousseau struck him
first, but the evidence given be-
fore the Mayor leaves one under
the impression that Nectoux had
gone there for trouble.
| Affidavits were made against
Nectoux before justice Power for
assault and battery, and before
Mayor Liable for breach of the
peace. He appeared before Ma
yor Liable at five o'clock and af-
ter hearing the evidence on both
sides, the Mayor sentenced Nee
toux to fifteen days in the guard
house.
The decision of Mayor Liable
was severely criticised by the dis.
turbing element and some Othel
citizens who have more wind than
, sense, and some open and wilt
, threats were made to burst oper
9 the guard house, liberate the pri
a soner and raise hell in town anC
/, defy the negroes to 60 to wOrl
and such stupid talk. The polio
. was firm, determined and prepar
ed to protect the guard hous
against any attack. The polio
:. force was not at that time larg
q enough to arrest all the win
. bags but they we're soon fla
:, They however went to the d
Works but no negroes were
). work, the report is they notifie
- some of the negro laborers not t
I, return to work.
. They then saw that Mayor Lal
II be was firm, his police determil
= ed to blow up the bags if nee
- be, they sought the services I
Judge c. H. Mouton to prepa
:, papers to get Nectoux out on
:. writ of Habeas Corpus.
. The action of Mayor Liable
. approved by the good element
: the town, and large was the nul
Der of citizens who told him tn
were at his command and rea,
-. to take their guns to protect {
town and maintain the authOri
~ of the law, regardless of cons
quences, and it is good thi
that the mob Ouieted down.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-05


New Orleans, to attend school at
the Convent of the Holy Cross.
JUST RECEIVED
ONE CAR LOAD OF BUG
GIES, GIGS, CARRIAGES,
AND WAGONS.
LOUIS C. DUCHAMP.
Mr.. Charles Gueriniere is bull
ding stable on his property, Cor
ner Bridge and Main Streets, and
as soon as completed will open a
public livery stable.
"A good shower Wednesday
did good in refreshing the atmos-
phere and laying down the dust,
but it was not enough to do any
amount of good to the cane crop,
or to fill the empty cisterns.
We acknowledge reoeipt of an
invitation to attend the celebra-
ton of the fiftieth anniversary OF
the Mount Camel Convent, Of La
fayette, which glorious event will
occur on the 18th of October next.
Large preparations are being made
by the good Sisters and the peo-
pie of Lafayette, to make this CO.
LIBERATION impressive and brilliant.
One of our country people
who heard a silver argument was
greatly impressed with the 16 to l
idea, and remarked he was going
to save all the silver dollars he
could lay his hands on if he was
to get Is dollars for every one of
them. Why, he thinks that beats
the bounty, and he will surely
cast his vote for the silver candi-
: dates, unless the new election law
is in his way.
, The Louisiana Press Associa-
, ton meets at Lake Charles next
, Wedsnday, the 9Th inst, and on the
| 18th, will leave for Denver to at
tend the meeting of the Western
Editorial Federation, which meets
in the Metropolis of the west
D The program for the entertaining
of the press people at Denver il
@ very interesting, and comprises
excursions to the most interesting
@ sights of the Rocky Mountains, t.
Colorado Spring, Manitou, Pike'
. Peak etc. 1t will certainly be
= most charming trip into the tol
frozen Rockies.
Il -Voulex-vous les chaussures
v Cest chez Ferran que vous trou
verez lie plus bel assortment. You
lez-vous un pantalon de travail
I'm vehement habille complet
), C'est encore chez Ferran, gu
, vous trouverez lie mieux ce qu'i
- vous faut.
The people of the upper par
of the parish are getting to b
funny, a correspondent to the Va
u lev of the Teche, favoring tn
er election of Bryan and Sewall, tie
=" the people Of his section to thin
p of Jones and Levert if their ide
"a is to vote for Mckinley and pr
&c, lection, and they will change the
Ill mind, and cast their ballot II
Democracy and free silver. AT
meeting presided over by MIR. A
cade Patin, the planters have d
cided that the Oil Mills at tn
place and the ginneries have fo
81 med a trust, and as a punishme
., for this action, they have decld
-: not to sell their cotton or seed
= Mr.. Rousseau, but to gin thu
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-05
La Vogue

Des magasins de J. B. FERRAN
don't certaines gems s'etonnent
s'explique pourtant facilement-
il ne tient que DIES marchandises
de bonnie qualite quill vend de
confiance a des prix incroyables
de bon marche.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-05
JUST REDEIVED
ONE CAR LOAD OF
FURNITURES
L. G.. DUCHAMP.

Mr.. J. B. Levert settled with
the cane growers for the bounty
last Saturday, paying some SIX
teen thousand dollars. All con-
cerned are now satisfied and hap
py.
Mr.. Gilbert Durand met with
an accident last Saturday while
working the road machine to fill
the canal east of the bayou. The
machine fell in the canal. and
when Mr.. Durand who was hand
ling it at that time jumped, he re-
ceived some slight injuries.
-Cest toujours I'm plaisir pour
les employees de ]. B. Ferran de
montrer les marchandises aux WIS.,
iteurs du magasin. Meme 81 vous
n'avez besoin de rien, venez vol
lie stock immense ct nouveau qul
aen &c moment. Chaussures, che
misses, v6tements, chapeaux ct Il
reste a DIES prix merveilleux.