davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-25
Timbuctoo.

Those who are familiar with the
lines Of Samuel Wilberforce,
Oh, would l were a cassoyary on the Mains
Of ~Timbuctoo,
Where they eat the missionary, prayer
book, Bible, hymn book, too!
Have regarded this famous city some
what as a myth. But the French
reached it about three years ago, and
it is a remarkable instance of France
out-stepping England in a race for ter.
ritory. UndeNFrench influences the
city is becoming a great centre of CON-
meree. Unfortunately the climate is
unhealthy, but vigorous steps are be.
ang taken by thu French GoYernmen,
es lMpspYs ts aa.tasS conditions,
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-25
OPELOUsAs, LOUISIANA.

Already the estimated number Of
Americans in Cuba needing aid has
risen from 600 or 800 to 1900. With
only $50, 900 to distribute, even if it
all reaches the intended benefciaries,
there will be only q little over $40
for each.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-25
Tea Anecla Digestion.

4 has been found BY experiment that
tea retards digestion. An infusion Of
per cent. Of tea causes 4 percepti.
bic delay; three per cent. infusion will
delay the digestion somewhat as much
as tHelye times the normal. period. !
TN Pr cent. Dissection arrests he d.
gssltea q u siksesl fasas
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-25

The editor of the Boston Herald
has written an article for q magazine
in which he says that "there are only
eight thinking newspapers in Amer
ica." We wonder where the other
seven Gre
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

oyyIoz oF ST. LANDRY HOMESTEAD AND,
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
O~PELoUsAs, Sept. 18th. 1885,
The undersigned is authorized by the
Board of Directors Of the st. Landry
Homestead and Loan Association to
offer to its members loans at eight per
centum. For particulars apply to
Z. ID EsTILETTE,
President St. Landry Ii. & L. Assn.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-25
HELENS TWO LOVERS
BY ANNA SHIELDS.


he feel tri-
%umphant? Did
he feel bitterly
ashamed? Was
he glad? Wphe
sorry?
VIII Spencer
asked himself
fhnon r11nct,~~c
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-25
A SONG,

Who forgets that the skies are blue,
In dreary seasons of fog and rain?
Tomorrow the wind may sift again.
THAT passed over, and this may, too."
God who sendeth the summer dew,
Guardeth the daffodil under the snow.
Spring must come, and the winter 90,
'Ihat passed over, and this may, too"
sara N. Haughton, in Youths Compan;on.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-25

The value Of q newspaper as an
advertising medium consists in
its circulation.
W1en you can secure the COM
blned circulation Of two papers
for the price Of one, it is money
saved!
"9.he st. Landry Democrat
was consolidated on the 3D. of
March, 1894, with "The Opeiou.
sas Courier" The ADVERTISING
RATES have not been increased
while the price Of subscrinfion
mas 1een reduced to So a year.
TILE COURIER being BY odds
the best paper in the empire Par.
lsll OF st. Landry Is therefore The
eehsapasl
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-25

sThat passed oyer, and this may, too"
Many sorrows Eave come and gone,
Pain has tarrieh-and then, passed on.
"That passed over, and this may, too"
This is the song I would sing to you.
Now that trial has come once more.
You've conquered pain in the days of yor
"That passed over, and this may, too"
The Opelousas courier., 1897-09-25

Opel0usas Courier
Is the advocate of Democratic
principles and the friend ofthe
people.
Their welfare is its welfare, and
it will ever be found defendins
their rights with all of liz
ability. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-28
AariCnliu mr..
rNaFAftr Rlyya

lesgrc.i nt,1rtr 81 csses vtea tts
cgvtga irdn tall % strtef there Do is.
10 the .nguut 81 Ola sgb o. a'Itg u tbs
be case ibst there 80 eerrss paudiag fise
10 tie pfice - halter sud ether DAIRY
rtg5aegs ~ soae people tEo iais
,bfalsse a. lbey De tho messles - saue
thins Inevitable. ibsl mast be bofuc WITH
=, good grace - pasubIe Agd whtt
philosophy lssn tIetiiegt tAlag 90 bsrc
sometimes, aae ut those Tines - n ast
Assufed not atru The coz shr,1ks la htt
ullt yield There j. uots bgi more seed
fer the c9~s to ETH 10 their mht yield
this fall Than tast, Is t9f YOU to gre~ thla
sith the approach o the uIu'ty biss's
Il yon Were con peeled to Wesfycut sam
mtr c.0tuiug tbt ~iul,r sud feed uu
apples sod suoh unsuitable food It is mote
thar lkely tb.l YOU would be somewhat
stteuuflsd bttot the divers bloom again
THIS IL 30 exaggerated account Of slst
yQnr csss have to do every winter that
10. II there il great sbuukags 90 tbClf
milk yield You bsVe not probably
thought OF 1t. but II your feed Tor cove is
corn and fodder II is 20 more suited so
milk production than is 40 exclusive diet
OF spples for wilter work for yourseli,
When the coz is 90 pasture she is got'ing
ration that "a perfectly adapted to the
making OF mill, but as soon s she Is
changed to- ration Of corn aud fodder
she shriLks 10 her yield Of milk Tor the
simple reason that there is not enough 10
the cora and fodder Of milk making feed
10 oil feeds. Including the cora, but there
Is not en-, ugh, end 10 order iot the Gov TO
get enough Of protein OF milk making
enough Tor two cows So when you hear
Of COW making good smouut OF butter
from corn diet you Gao put 1t down to
the fact that she is eatiug more than
enough Of corn 10 order TO get enough
portiouste loss OF the other parts OF tue
corn Aud what a Yield that COW would
give II she had enough Of the proper feed
ln.tead OF feed th t was too much fat MAX
log Aud secondary only to the import
sDoe OF the proper kind Of feed is = warm
stable for the Gov.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-28
GROCERY AND DRUG
BARGAINS.

Are not inferior goods At email prices but the
best goods ~ reasonable prlces. Prudent
buyers know that hero they can get the best
sroct noe and drugs for their money fou
quality and our store don't recognize each
gtltr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-28
The ScY BEAN A. 4 FORAGE CHor

We have, OF late, had some Ioq1iues il
relation to the 10Y bean, or as it is somt
times though incorrectly called "soJ.
bean" aud now comes Farmers BulIetil
No. 5S. OF the United States Department
OF Agriculture, Which treats IN an e1haus
i've manner gu this forage plant
According to this bulletin it has beer
grown 10 the southern states for mauy
years, bat 1t is only within the last ffteeI
years that 1t has reotiv much attention
as q forage plant.
1t can be grown 10 nearly all parts o.
the UuIted States There are several var
cites; the larger AMI Liter yrie les ART
adapted to the south, while the earlier
and smaller varieties do well 10 the New
England states, OF VII re d similar climate
prevails.
1t can be planted in drills from twenty
four to Thirty two inches spert with five
or six seeds to the foot in the row. or II
can be sown broadcast The amount Of
seed required TO the acre Is from one hal
bushel to one bushel, When drilled TO-
the smsll,r amount is sufficient.
The planting should be done after toe
5rouLd gets warm in the spring, or about
the time OF planting corn aud very Ii tie
cultivation is ait,rWsrd required.
In the 500 b, under favorable coad
tions, twelve or thirteen tons Of fresh fol
der may be procured on 40 acre. In The
New England states, under ordinary farm
conditions, yields OF from nine to twelve
tons per acrs are reported from the med
um varitt;rs.
1t makes excellent bay when cut 10 IulI
bloom. or WHEN the pods are first forming
and will yield from two to two and one
bali tone per acre Of cured hay.
Chemical analysis shows tbesoy bean 10
be rich 10 protein aud fat The green fod
der has much the same com position as RED
clover, being slightly lower 10 crude pro
TEN and higher 10 crude fiber.
At the Massachusetts, station. expert
ments were tiied il feeding the soy bean
and also the green forage to milk COWS,
with excellent results. 1t prod need fully
as much .s any other feed that was given
and the milk and butter were OF the best
qusity. The reen fodder WAS fouud TO
make an excellent combination to feed
With sorgum or fodder corn.
1t was found good for siIsge, being read
lily eaten by stock aud the slIAse kept
we'll.
The crop can be allowed to rpen and
the seed Used as grain feed. 1t should
be ground into 10 sl and then 1t i, said to
be slmost without an equal IS a coneentral
ed food The yield OF seed per acre
ranges from fifteen 10 forty bushels &c
oordiug to the soil and season. As high
rs one hundred bushels per acre have
been reported. Ihose interested 10 pro
yiding new varieties Of feed for mich
cows should send for this Bnlletn No IS,
L, g. Department Of Agriculture, Wash
ing,on. d. G.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-28

Keep the COWS 10 good condition.
When CO.'S have been long 10 milk,
cburning lie more difficult
A dsirymsn eanpot always depend upon
buying good cove when be vauts them
When oil thing ere considered, los
grade butter rarely pays the cot Of pro
duciou.
Breed the htiiers reasonably early and
in this way cultivate the hsbit Of early
mGt1rity.
Generally there is Iess money 10 rsistug
sieers than 10 is,,ening them aud Ices re
turu Of fertility 10 the farm.
Beginning =, the bottom sui worklag
to tue top Is much 10 b. preferred 10 be
ginning At the top snd lanbliag to tie
bottom.
Daalers ssy that batter uIiefsaltsi is
more salable ths1 tust rLlca is orertalt
ed, Moe. people DO do not like too much
sst
HsBhug green corn, rape AID siiage 10
the pastures where the grass is cut short
by dfoath returns good prod. Cattle
Ike pasture Of mixed grasses ttiler ttaa
one gt timothy and red clover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-10-28
histlfs

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Dir" i#F'I' l9mp9u' y You under
''a'1 boa u COZ property budget -
p'"S' '
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VI ~. '''''' - l'nt son VIE
Faa1 manager mrs oldham - Yes She
manages % make william Iamp every
time 'b' sPeAA' 10 BIN aud thata more
'1'H vas ever 'o'e % 90.
Tommy - ibi'k mamma Is an ~
''4 f"'"P' E'Nf' ~oi' tommy, how can
yen 50! soeA 'h'oef Tommy - Well,
'h" g. r'ff3'u'n DO 'be goes night OIL
'H' '"''' papa "oo IKE gossip
~ud Gan'lsmeu An sble bodied fol
lss Ike yea sboaiat be begging. Why
da9tyoa ~ Tramp Well, suvner,
/ bsIDtuothilg to sat aud I'm afraid Of
hfasiog 90 happetle.
Tna, Miss G9ldfiek seems tn he svtnI
~ papulsr with the yonne men popnI.,
j. 40 name lot It. Wny. do Won know
hsr father has sciu.lly 90. ont . printed
form u deetl1,,i4n Of ,Gsr, for her bsnd;
u,tu .t. al
-.,.,.,.a of.. .,,oas .,,., h.,.a W.
-, nh, :, .h.qI h.a .a.,,,s
Oh. &C.,.
49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

sc:scn before the governor that Craemer's
counsel may anticipate. or in behalf OF
Christianity 70 enable tina prisoner 70 pre-
pare FOR that higher and nnsl judgment
saat shall be pronounced upon him after
ais temporal termination"
Judge Jacobs said he would carefully
examine the records and pass judgment at
O'clock. When court reeonvened al the
appointed hour Col. Lewis renewed his OBJ
jsctions. McElFoy said ia response that he
could see no reason IN delaying the SEN
isaes. As for the date that should be fixed
Ae would leave that 10 the court. He had
D. siSh 70 rush "A man into eternity.
This prisoner was tried. and unfoFtu-
rataly for him he was found guilty Of
riaFier IN tho first degree" said Judge
Jacobs. "Hs took his appeal. as he had "a
fsght 10 DO, 70 the supreme court OF the
Sale and later 20 the supreme court OF the
United States. In both OF these courts tho
,s8gment OF the superior court was az
armed. and il now becomes the painful
aaty % this court 10 fix the date OF the
execution" He said that while az FIRST he
lad thought best 70 fix the execution at
re sane time as Carey's. yet on further
eensideratlon be had determined 70 set Fri
cav April q.
Nhile during tho legislative session Gov.
Rogers Is 100 busy 10 be approached with
plea for Communication or pardon. counsel
far he condemned man will make such an
sEors al the close OF the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
HIS DAY OF DEATH.
~~rRy cRsgNER SENTENCED To
pE HANGED APRIL d.
u,s Attorney Tries 90 Avert the
Judgment Day by Claiming That
shs Superior Court Had sot the
pxeasunees the words That
mean the Man TO the Expiatfen of
Mis- Alleged Crime.

sssrry craszuer viii be hanged Arrtl e.
g. scursa Frtaav Of tae month. unless hts
1890 e csrnmBts1 ~ ne governor or
sss-.s1sgnx Unforeseen occurs.
rraa AsFs of Crasnerfs execution was set
vs~gers4y ~ Judge Jaoohs- Il had been
$500 thai Crasmer would be hanged
sarrs =. ina being the day set for the
s~usaflon e carsy's crime. but % allow
=. ryswensr'S counsel tine 70 tuserce1e
-s,s GOV. Rogers. and In humane oonsf6-
s-,s,oa FOR ths condemned, the date Wa.
'.ss.trv,rea. wnen sentence was passed
r~asrueF. VINO was present aeaved a align
- ua,ulstakaBls relief. His lease OF lie
90 prolonged another month.
Wsea the case came up Ia the morning
lanes Hamilton Lewis appeared IN place
- Jssge J. G. Stalicup. % Tacoma, who Is
80 urfsonsr's counsel. Prosecuting Aftor-
rsy aeElroy brought up Ire prisoner and
.skes FOR sentence. Col Lewis objected 20
s~n,ex4ca on the ground tha, the superior
egars nal no Jurisdiction 70 pass sentence
go, CrasFnsr because Of me condition of
re record that no power was left In the
az any action whatever. He said that ia
: saassequaai matter that would be nrougn.
q me afsenf bon,of the Judge the protest
wsald be more fully elaborated, stating
,.ser mat ne meanc the Nordstrom case. In
sAgeh ne II counsel
Leafs tnen said that ~ The court pro-
sseded formally to sentence. he would re-
cues, that the full period OF ninety DAYS
= accorded the prisoner. T*his. he said.
sss necessary to give aim dime 70 take any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

objections raised BY the opponents OF re-
moval. and declared II to be solely a ques-
ton OF public policy and convenience. and
change.
was opposed 20 any move unless the court
could be brought here william Fl. White
took the same ground.
Judge Osborn closed the debate, briefly
answering those who wanted the court
removal 70 Seattle. which he said was i'm
practicable and not worth wasting time
on. Referring TO the fear OF putting the
court ION wheels" he said that IL need not
cause any alarm. Illinois. his old home.
keeps its supreme court on wheels, having
three places IN which 10 hold its sessions.
and yet the state was great and prosper
Gus and the court respected. He could see
no objection TO the holding OF a term OF
our court in spokane
At the close OF Judge Osborn's remarks.
and as the chair was about 10 put the
motion. Mr.. Hayes asked that the motion
be- read. as he was not present when IL
was made. The motion being read. Mr..
Hayes moved that the following subs;i-
tute be adopted: That the law library OF
tie state be retained az Olympia that a
session OF the supreme court be held in the
city OF Seattle, and also one In the city
OF Spokane" This was seconded by p. p.
Carroll and one or two others, but the
chair ruled that IL was too late and put
the original motion 20 vote.
The question being put, there were "a
votes in favor OF the resolution and g
against II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
s.at,i, VIII BE R~prr.-nt.s

Every man WITH tAs slightest sporting
ten.ency IS discussing ths Corbsta-rftz-
strrnens fghc. With VII come or n Ne
vaas March e. Ths majority o. TIE
SeAtt,s rusiiissic experts rather favor Cor
bait. but ssEa<v BoH has many admirers
who viii back hi-a re winner. Both
men ar. - g n training within a few
DAYS. ard & - reported that h-o-n WIN prob
ably Include RatnIsr Bea- as pare OF tNeir
diet TIE f&ms 81 Rainier Beer as 4. MID
Operating toHSa, particularly exesl,erf
for strength making. ts ~ eouare6 solely
70 Seattle Il Is a popular hsverz<s In al
PARTS 90 ths country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

The frs; decision rendered By Justice OF
the Peace Austin vas in the case Of Gross
man against Goldberg Bros. IL was re-
versed yesterday by Judge Benson on
writ Of review. Gr0ssman claimed that
Goldberg Bros. owed him So This the de-
PENDANTS denied. claiming thai they paid
the amount in fun. Fred II Peterson.
Cheeseman's attorney. claimed that such an
answer admitted the debt and that the de-
tsndants should prove they had pad Il.
Justice Austin inssste that the plaintiff
must prove ais claim. which he refused 10
do. and the case was dismissed. Judge
Benson he'd that Justice Austin was IN
error and ordered the case rcsnstated. al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

The following new suits were begun In
the superior court yesterday:
l. T. Gardner rs. City OF Seatue-For
rebate OF 40 rs for alleged Illegal assess
ment
Il r Anderson vs.. Frank II Gloyd ct
ai--For s., loo. promlssory note and mort
gage.
Sult has been entered against the leg
ging firm OF Dore & Faults, by laborcrs.
for sums aggregafing SAP. q wages.
r. T. Anderson VS.. Robert X. Lattmer
et aL-For sI,7d. promissory note and
mortgage.
Mary -. Smith vs.. City OF Sea ttle-For
an Injunction restraining the city from
slulcinE the Nesler way slide until lateral
supports secure her property, which aouts
on the street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
THE FIGURES FOR IT.
Revenaes and Expenditures of the
Municipal Court since 1ssI-Sio,-
600 ON the Right side.

The finance committee OF the city coun-
ca las called for q statement OF receipts
and Expenditures OF Sne municipal court
from TIE tine u its organization n 1881
70 January ]. Is97. The reason for this
VII! be found IL the communication OF sen
ator yesterday % the city council, asking
for an expression Of opinion "a 10 The
aboi.shmeat Of municipal courts
The figures that tel the story % the
finances % the Seattle municipal court
have been compiled The total receipts OF
the court for SIX years have been s45.e55,
as against disbursements amounting 10
- sss.sl. leaving al excess OF receipts OF
sic us.2s.
In the first year of the courts existence
II paid into the city treasury over $1,000,
but In the next year feu short OF those
figures BY 1900. The following year Il
produced gross receipts OF nearly 81 900.
the surplus amounting 10 about Sc. 90.
Commencing with the year 1884 the court
failed 70 pay expenses. First il dropped
10 &s7A IN Issa with disbursements
amounting 10 over $3.50. Tn 1895 the re-
csipts fel 70 81 SO the disbursements stu
running over $500 In 1895. the receipts
fell even lower, namely, TO s., els. the dis
oursements falling 70 S4.s5i. OF course
hard times had considerable 20 90 with
the failure OF the court 10 meet running
expenses, yet, on tho other hand, Judge
Bogus. who has been IN Office only a
month, has succeeded in turning the bal
snce on the side OF the ledger thai makes
the city fathers smile. Two years ago
there was q movement 10 abolish the
court 70 get rid OF Judge. Since Judge
Bogue has proved that the court is not
drag on the city. some OF those who
were its enemies have become it's friends
There is also good prospect OF the library
receiving substantial revenue from the
municipal court, as the Law provides that
10 per cent. OF the gross receipts shall be
devoted TO the use OF that institution
With good management there is reason TO
expect thar this 10 per cent. will amount
TO a considerable sum during the coming
twelve months.
Following Is the financial history Of the
munlcipai court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Drapery Department.

New and pretty goods are very much
in evidence In this department At what
we think most attractive prices We
can mention only o few OF the attrac-
tons.
Gold, SILK and Cotton Cords. used
for sofa and other pillows In all colors
10 match Art DENNIS aud other ORR
entail shades.
here In profusion.
Art Ticking, "a fine fabric, new, beau-
tiful and inexpensive. used for couch
covering, in the most popular coiors.
Art Crepe IN the Delft Blue and
other colors. the exact copy from the
old Delft plate wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
RECEIVERS REPORT.
". j. ersmhs Files n Statement of
the Grant street Read. Affairs


The report OF the business OF the Grant
street Electric Railway Company for tho
AS SIX months OF the year fS9s was 1led
Yesterday morning IN the Federal court.
TIE report Is addressed 70 Judge Hanford
snd : made a part OF the case OF Charles
= Getting. et a. vs.. Tho Grant Street
k.sctric Railway Company 81 ~.
Tie document shows earnings during
- specific time as follows: Fares. sii.-
we, freight, $3.50 power. sssS: other
sources NNS5. lighting. S,tSL7t. total.
Stgsss
VIBRATING expenses are given as general
sxpeas's s. sle 81 transportation expense.
lN&ti, maintenance equipment ssgT09;
maintenance ways and buildings s1hle2,
agatlng. S.3stos. total. So. s0s.a2 Surplus
To- az months. U.stss.
lister the head 81 Improvements the az
uaa % ths council - reviewed in It's or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
A suff for Damages.

George -. Smith has entered suit against
the Union Trunk Line for SO 90 damages
for injuries sustained June II. lisa Tt.
complain alleges mat Smith while riding
on the James street car was crowded from
the rear sA2ttorm BY . great press Of pas
sengers. and az the corner OF Fourth av-
enue white silghslnz he was caugh, BY a
car going In the Opposite direction and
dragged twenty-five feet. bruising his
body and breaking hts right leg. He claims
10 have been lad Up Tor three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
lowing defendants 20 offer proof OF pay
ment.
Judgmrnt Agnin.t Q. II. Fi.hhnck.

Judge Jacobs yesterday issued Judgment
against Charles + Fishback for S2.060. "a
due the Exchange National bank OF Spo-
kane on a check given October 9. 1896. The
findings OF fact show that the check was
for 90 upon the First National bank OF
Seattle. When presented 10 the First Ma
ti0nal bank payment was refused. FISH
back was notified. but has refused 10 pay
The money or any portion OF 4. The sum
with interest now amounts to S2.oG0.44, for
which sum Judgment 10 given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Much care. much time ana much
money have been lavished upon the
collection OF our Linens. Experts are
needed in the buying. for too often
tow or cotton Is adroitly interviewer
with the fax and the product poses as
honest linen. From such our experts
are your defense. Linen is Linen here.
Our spring importation arrived last
week. We are showing new and ex-
elusive lines OF Damask pattern cloths
Napkins. Damask and Huck Towels.
The prices will interest you.