davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-06-20

QU'EN RESTE.T.lLP

.Onnt parler en- vain,
Qa'il en- ct sur d tcrre,
lei, u. n'imports oa,
An printemps du mystere
Sacr6 qui Aearit tout,
Une plus adminble,
Plus belle. On v6rite.
One h rosc adorable
In = soaviAkl
Lenque Diea dams nm vevo
,Coukme on en fait aux cieux,
Eat cr66 b Acur. Eve,
Flour d'smour aux doux yeux,
Et lossqu'illls VT ross
An haisss du mari,
II pat cr6sr = sese,
A laquelle q sossit.
Csr. "a pays des Ames,
La femmes OF les 6euss
Sont toutes les deux fsmmes
Et toutes les deux seon.
seuiement depuh qs'Evc,
81 Gncicass ! voir.
A hit On villain RIVE
e voalu trop savoig,
L. femme . Do b prsss
Sar ella dss laidesn,
De- chi6oas. qaasd h rose
A toatss ~ spleadeuu.
q rune Ct parfam6e
Tout nataSellemeat.
L'sutse, poar etse aim6e,
Gsmhsams nv1museat.
Puis b fsaDA clnsnaato
Al psintsopA D viaGt anA
N'est - toQjsus aana1s
= vs1t te0bes ~ dsoeD.
NJ Z tIoooa. 2ho6os
fAs - ssssis 1ivsss,
1ss ~ leognes aanteo
De- AeoleuyUux hivom
QDelle visilleass aooss.
9 Disa, GU'n Ast hfais.
Meat III ~ aEn01smAro
n = vionx eeovoaisI
xaib y sssA = M,
Cstes 1sss q psistsap9
Ne eeanalt ~ \ DsssA
L'hlvss q ssixasts -
ME - W Va'ase Asase
n Asass ve1spok ~
~ - easSuaslls plssse
- ~ 6 = booo1k
Or salls lsss tslsss
Hest v6sllnhaonsot
Hlos bsl1s 80 = ~
A. 0Yi8 0ouno2 i-..-.s !.
u ~ tsssv6 pssssaasv
HsooA lbnns . hanaiA
C1sassonjeg Sul ehaasoone.
. gUsox. (ui - ~ H.
Daas y pags - riasA
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-06-20

A VENDRE.
400 CORDEs DE BOIs DE CYPRE
S'adresserA
p. n. BOSSIER,
Scierie de Glencoe.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-06-20

x@-sAs.s s..ps,as ssx Anin.s ga
Seoo.bapoo qo10 v5ouuolp ~ u1Sug SuT - nv
aina que teas ~ eAjeh esi sssvsot aux entsues
osats. On sapssse O0RDlLlAA1D ssn teujsan
pset a SERVES. ~
- - HAYD1L 4 DERNARD.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-06-20

O rose-Elle cut nom Rose,
Et Fam0ur est subtil-
O rosa, rose. rose,
do toi que reste-t-ilf
I'm fruit fort ridiculc
Ayant IN villain nom,
Dcvaut qui je recale
Moi.memc, en- dinut non.
J. GENTlL, Jardinier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-06-20

4 b ssstie d'uns uene q nasiAas:
y ava1e-1 q 1919 tsllsteDf 1eaan6o-tea I
0sOoh0nsk ~ . g.. ---"--'' q. =.
u-.A6osahlss: De- sosss elairss a'sns sishsss
la aegl6s tlnlt . blnnef
-Nata5ollo0oot.
- = nea. ssansas teait-ls
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
OUR WEEKLY

issue Is increasing rapidly in cir
ru.ation and compares favorably
With any similar publication in
THIS see. Oh
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

- N"bNoiDER
SAirtinga AZ -, - aud 20 cents
Can give youa - inch swiss or
Naui nnk worth 30 anil zoe. and
II per yarl
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

ON =, ~ & ~ Nat,hez. Street.
New Orleans, La.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
CISTERNS. CISTERySl
Brick Work and MI kinds a Cis-
terms made 10 order.
cs>orns A Speciality.

Work in anv part Of the county,
and guaranteed.
- " SULLIVAN,
Haglehurwf. Mis~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
Sublime Assurance.

The nerviest man in America has
been discovered. He is a tramp, and
when last seen was disappearing
around a corner in Topeka, Kan, one
day lately. He had entered n restau-
rant and had ordered an elaborate meal.
After eating 1t with great relish he took
his check, walked to the cashiers desk
and coolly informed him that he had
no money. The cashier put his hand to
a shelf under the desk, produced
pistol and ordered the man to pay.
Whats that?" the tramp asked, point
ing to the pistol. THAT, sir" answered
the other, ''is revolver" An expires.
sion of relief came over the mans face
as he replied: "Oh, don't care a straw
for Il revolver; l thought it was a stom.
ach pump. Good afternoon" And hi
walked out before the astonished cash
Ter could rally from his surprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
QUEER AND QUAINT. -

AT St Helen, Cal, there L. . book
agent who Is ninety-two years old and
who was never shot at, thrown through
window or worried by dog in all his
long experience. They must be . very
patient people out there.
A FOLDING bed closed with q snap
the other night in Washington, and for
ten minutes securely held its occupant
In q tight embrace, standing on his
head. When his screams brought as
sistance he was almost unconscious.
A MAINE farmer recently sent a ten
cent stamp to a man who advertised to
send for that amount the way to run a
farm without being troubled with DO
tato bugs. The answer received was
as follows: plant fruit trees instead
of potatoes"
IN town in central Vermont the au-
thorities take 30 much care of the only
strip of concrete sidewalk in the village
that on very hot days it is roped off and
pedestrians are compelled to walk in
the street lest their boot heels dig holes
in the soft tar.
Jews In Poland
In the town of Warsaw the Jews now
number 40 per cent. of the population,
and the average in all the other towns
OF Poland is 80 per cent. while in the
villages 1T falls to z per cent, and
in the rest of the country to nil. Ac-
cording to the London Daily News,
Consul Grant says the trades and indus
tries In the city of Warsaw are almost
entirely in the hands of the Hebrew
population. In the higher branches of
commerce the ratio is 10 Jews to 8
Christians, in the lower branches 10
Jews to 2 Christians, and in the agency
and brokerage business 43 Jews to /
Christian. OF the large industrial en-
terprises of the city, SO per cent. are in
the hands of Jews and only 10 per cent.
belong to native Christians. AS COM
mon workmen and as domestics the pro-
portion is the other way, only 1000
Jews, or per cent. of the total Jewish
population being so employed, against
$4,000 Christians. or 20 per cent. of the
total Christian population.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15

Too long
deluded-the unhappy victim of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
you believe it. It can be, and it
is-no matter how bad or of how
long standing. 1t has been done
for thousands-by DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other so-called
remedies may pdlzidte for a time
this cures for all time. By it's
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal
ing properties, it conquers the
worst cases. Its makers offer,
in good faith, q reward of $500
for a case of catarrh which they
cannot cure. They are able to
pay it. Are you able to take it ?
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and: acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive /; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases termi-
nate in Consumption and end in
the grave, without ever having
manifested all these symptoms.
DIR. Sage's Remedy cures the
worst cases. 80 cents, by drug
gists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
WHAT WOULD YOU GIVE

! If ice cream were q cent dish?
If everybody were as good as you
are?
If your check were good for five fig
ures?
If deadbeats could all be winter
killed.
If 1t would rain only between mid
night and six a. m?
If you could get your name in the
paper every week for nothing?
If six o'clock in the morning never
came until you were ready for it?
If trains were all obliged to wait un-
til you got to the depot?-Chicago
News.
Calculation, on B. Potato, (
Did you ever calculate the tfalue Of
single potato on the basis that the
single tuber was the only one left in
the world? That one would, OF course,
contain within itself the possibility Of
restocking the world with a valuable
article of food. If one potato would
produce, when planted. but 10 potatoes,
In ton years the total product of that
one potato would be 10, 600, 900, 600 which
would stock the whole world with seed.
II the world were reduced to one single
potato 1t would be better that London
or Chicago be blotted from the earth
than for that one uber to be lost st.
Louis Republic.
LIE statistics of the trade show that
there are nearly four hundred air guns
made daily IL this country. Michigan
works supply large proportion.
ONE nail factory at Holliston, Mass,
has for twenty years turned out sixty
tons OF nails per month, and sold it's
entire production for New England
consumption. ......-..-...-.. .....--.---
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
Rare Chance for IlVRSI
4 FINE RANCH WELL STO|
- At A RAnGAIN

! have for sale the following d,
property situated in Independene,
Elko Cuun Nevada, to-wis:
l,400 acres Of land, BOO acres Of NJ
meadow. Cuts 400 tons Of red TOP ID
and alfalfa. ALI under good fence.
VI water and a clear title to same.
~ lows and heifers, graded Durham
Is calves and several yearlings.
IL Thoroughbred Short Horn Durh,I
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short I'd
with pedigree ...
sbroOdmares; Soi them weigh 40
8 Of them 1,0OO to 1,1Oo pounds.
] stallion sired by BlacahaWi
Rattlef mare, wei ht !, 46O pounds
ls-year-oId stallion.
/. A2-year-old FLIES and 8-year.ally
I Charge work horses.
ayearliDg colts.
2 moving machines.
1 hay rake.
2ploWs.
harrow.
lLightning hay press (new).
threshing machine.
! single driving cart and harpea
1speed wagon. i
2schuttler wagons; 2sand 4-hor.
l four-horse set of Concord team
two-horse buggy and harness.
Forks, hay-knife, shor LplowS iD
farming implements thrown in.
This ts the best opportunity iOsI
in the State. Fine range, ele.
which will be sold on terms which
this a rare chance for profitable lnvu
Call on or address,
F. z. CHAGS0s
TuseaIors, Nd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
Total Disbursements.S15426 60

Bal in Treasury ...... 29,1S3 65
The above amount stands to the.
credit Of the several funds as PEI
Tressurer's Bal. Sheet, dated July /
1891, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15
THE ODELL
Typ Wi -'er.

GOODWILL buy the ODELL TYPE WRIT.
~&&D Err with ~ characters, and q I D
for the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to
do better work than any other Inachipe.
1t combines simplicity with durability,
speed, ease of operation, wears longer with.
out cost Of repairs shan any other machine.
las no ink-ribbon 10 bother the operator. 1t
t. neat, substantial, nickel plated, perfect
and adapted to all kinds of type writing.
Like printing = tn, produces sharp,
clean, lcgible manuscripts. Two or ten
corics can be Ihnde ut one writing, Any in
telligent person can become an operator in
two days, We offer 1000 to any oper-
ator who can equal the work OF the
DOUBLE CASE ODELL.
kelisble Agen.s and salesm+n wanted.
Special inducements to Dealers, For pampb
let giving Endorsements, etc., address
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO..
80 q 81 9th Ave. Chicas
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-15

North Ruby1sl 90 Bishop. =
ToeDo. .J47 So U. So. For;s3
Jackson. Tnsc. Spec.
Total ~
Less ovsrdrawn Sherman. 80. .'S
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
THE SECONDHAND DEALERS.

They Organize to Fight the New Police
Regulations.
The Secondhand Dealers Protective Asso-
citation is the name adopted by a number Of
citizens who feel themselves aggrieved by the
measure which was passed the last session of
Congress. This bill, or amendment to a
police regulation, is alleged to have been
urged upon Congress by detectives who are
specially interested in watching over business
transacted by persons engaged in dealing in
what is called secondhand goods. Every
person who purchases and sells an article of
any kind OF personal property, whether the
article be an old horseshoe or jewel, which
has been In use even for a single day, are
amenable to the new regulations.
The officers of the Secondhand Dealers
Association are: j. H. Bell President; E. s.
Justh, Vice President; E. H. Brown, Secretary,
and P. G. Merry, Treasurer. The association
proposes to look out for the interests of it's
members in all future legislation, and will
work for the repeal of obnoxious and uncon-
stitutional regulations.
Friday evening the association held an ad-
journed meeting in Weeks's auction-rooms to
discuss the situation in which the new license
regulations place persons engaged in the Sec
ond-hand business. Many members made
vigorous remarks on the rights of dealers and
residents of the District, and all pledged them
selves to unite for mutual defense and select
an executive committee to have charge of the
details The meeting adjourned to meet at
the same place on Monday evening, March
30, at 7:30 p. NJ
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
NAVY AND MARINE CORPS.

Passed Assistant Paymaster John Corwine
has been ordered to the training-ship Rich
mond on the 3lst instant.
Lieut.. A. G. Rogers has been detached from
the coast survey steamer Gedney, and is Or
dered to temporary duty on board the receiv-
ing-ship Independence, and to hold himself in
readiness for duty on board the Marion.
Paymaster Lawrence g. Boggs has been de-
tached from the training-ship Richmond, and
ordered to settle accounts and await orders.
A San Francisco despatch, March 2s, says;
The cruiser San Francisco is expected to
leave Mare Island Navy Yard next Tuesday
and come to this city She is under orders to
join the Pensacola at Valparaiso The coast
defense vessel Monterey, which is being con
structed at the Union Iron Works In this city,
will probably be launched in about six weeks.
An effort is being made to float the Galena
at Gay Head. Steam pumps were put on
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
THE INSPECTION OF FOODS.

Lawyer Intimates That it Is Not Care
fully Done.
"When the Health Officer" said we'll
known lawyer, ''directed the District chemist
a year or SO ago to analyze the samples OF
milk taken from dairy wagons in the city at
rardom the official reported that all the sam
pies (Which were being sold as fresh milky
were either watered or skinned milk. In
one or two cases chalk and other deleterious
substances had been used. l have been in
terested for some years in securing stringent
law for the punishment of dealers who sell
adulterated food products; but, as is we'll
known, bills of great importance to our peo-
pie are hung up in Congress session after ses-
sion until have become discouraged. This
milk question, for instance, is very serious
one to sick people and infants fed on the bot
tie, who need the product OF the cow and not
of the dealer. Now, IL DIR. Townshend would
inaugurate and maintain from week to week
systematic examination of all the food pro-
ducts exhibited for sale to our people he
would confer boon upon the community and
reflect lustre on his office. The matter is per-
fectly feasible, as has been proven in cities in
this country and Europe. The people would
willingly be taxed for the additional expense
in order to be assured that what they eat and
drink is not adulterated or polluted. l sup
pose there is even now some inspection of
food products carried on by the Health Office,
but 1t is done in a haphazard way and does
little to correct the abuses practiced by un-
scrupulous Dealers"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
A Nice Legal Point Raised

Mr. John A. Clark, attorney for George
Russell, 622 H street northwest, whose ap-
plicaton for a wholesale liquor license has
been once rejected, has filed a paper with the
Commissioners in which he claims that while
the Commissioners have discretionary power
under the decision of the court in the Manion
case to make police regulations in advance
relative to retail liquor licenses, no such
power is granted them In the matter of with
holding wholesale licenses, any more than the
board could exercise in the case of other
licenses, such as real estate brokers, hotels,
and SO on. The matter will probably be re-
ferred to the Attorney for the District, and If
he decides adversely to the claim the case will
be taken into court under writ of mand a
mus. The lawyers about the City Hall say
that the point is very nice one to decide, as
it was evidently the intent of the restrictions
authorized by Congress to limit the evils aris-
ing from the saloons.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
BLUE-GRAY TO CADET BLUE.
Letter Carriers to Have Uniforms of
More Snowy Color.

Letter Carriers to Have Uniforms of
More Snowy Color.
In a month or SO the army of blue-gray clad
men, who daily plod our streets with huge
bundles of mail matter in their arms and
strapped across their backs, will have disap-
peared, and in their place will appear another
set in suitings of cadet blue. Ever since Mr..
Wanamaker assumed charge of the Post
Office Department he has been contemplating
a change in the uniform of the letter carriers
throughout the United States, and lately he
and Mr.. j. w. Pollak, the chief of the free de-
livery department, arrived at the conclusion
to adopt a uniform of cadet-blue cloth.
Several designs were submitted and on Thurs
day committee, headed by Carrier Brtton,
of this city, and consisting Of representatives
from the other cities, waited on the Postmaster
General and agreed on the styles submitted.
While the new cloth will make the men ap-
pear dressy and neater in every respect, the
suits will not be as seryceable as the old gray,
which is both lasting and warm, but which
gets in little time a faded look The car
riers have to purchase two suits a year at their
own expense.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
The Opening at the Monumental.

The Opening at the Monumental.
The stores Of the Monumental on street
were one mass of people all of last week. The
reason Of this great turnout of the ladies was
their grand exhibition Of trimmed hats and
bonnets and the many novel designs formed
of artificial flowers, handkerchiefs, gloves,
hosiery, silk underwear, and novelty goods of
all descriptions. In the millinery department
there are many novel designs made OF flowers
and ribbons. On entering one passes under
an immense arch of flowers. In the rear of
the store is the millinery showroom, which
has seemed to be the centre of attraction.
Never before was there such display of
trimmed hats and bonnets, and many were the
expressions of delight and surprise at the ele-
gance of the display, which consisted of Paris
hats and bonnets. On the other side are the
handkerchief, glove, and silk underwear de-
partment, over which are beautiful designs
representing choice specimens of these goods.
Further on are the muslin underwear, corsets,
and infants wear, in all of which are many
novelties. Taken all in all, this is one of the
handsomest displays that Washington has ever
seen. To give all a chance to see this magnifi-
cent display, the Monumental announces In
another column their Intention Of continuing
their display Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day of this week, to which they invite their
patrons and ladies generally.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

the sale OF the warehouse and river front prop
ertv of the late w. N. McVeigh, at the foot of
Prince street, to Mr.. w. G. Clark, president OF
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany. This property will doubtless be used
by the company for its new steamers.
Mr.. F. A. Reed, president of the Board of
Trade OF this city, has received notice from
Col. A. d. Anderson, secretary of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, of his appointment on
the reception committee of the latter organi-
cation for the purpose OF the banquet to be
given on the evening of April 10 in honor OF
the centenary of the American patent system.
A telegram from Richmond states that
Mr.. Edgar Warfeld, Jr., has passed the State
Pharmaceutical Board with honor. This is
pleasant news for Mr.. Warfeld's many
friends. AS Mr.. Warfeld is a young man Of
good education and the best habits he will
undoubtedly be an ornament to the profess
sion which he has selected.
Cards are out for the marriage of Rev. Rob-
ert U. Brooking and Miss Esther f. Chapman,
daughter Of Col. w. H. Chapman, of this city.
The wedding is to take place on April at St.
Pauls Church.
Mrs. Minnegerode, wife Of Rev. Charles
Minnegerode, is recovering from the slight
stroke Of paralysis which she recently suf-
fered.
Misses Sallie and Eliza Kemper have re-
turned after most pleasant sojourn among
their relatives and many friends in Richmond.
Sales to Washingtonians of both improved
and unimproved real estate have been made
by Mr.. I'll. f. Wheat during the past week.
Mr.. E. H. Lyles will leave this city to ac-
cept position with New York firm.
Mr.. N. w. Pierson is seriously i'll at his
home on Washington street.
Mr.. w. N. McVeigh is in Richmond visiting
friends.
Mr.. Charles Semmes is quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29

board Friday. 1t was found she could be
pumped out without much difficulty, and at
high water she lay nearly afloat in her bed,
but the sand that has piled up around her pre-
vented her being hauled afloat. The weather
has been favorable the past few days, and a
continuance thereof will probably result in
the ship being got off.
The Secretary has authorized second trial
or the gunboat Bennington, which failed by
81 horsepower to develop the contract re-
quirement of 3,400 horsepower. The trial
will take place on Long Island Sound next
Tuesday, and the contractors, N. F. Palmer
q Co.. having made some changes In the pitch
of the propeller, are hopeful of meeting the
requirements.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
DISTRICT MILITIA.

Upon the recommendation Of the Company
commander, the following promotions and
appointments have been made in CompanyB,
Third Battalion, of candidates receiving the
highest percentages in the recent examina-
tions and who have been regular in their at
tendance at drills: Corporal Charles E. Swl-
gart, to be sergeant, and Private Harry Cor
bett to be corporal.
Upon the recommendation of his company
commander, based upon the fact that he has
made the highest percentage In the recent ex-
animation and been regular in his attendance
at drills, etc.. Private Charles III. Cecil, Com
pany d, Third Battalion has been promoted
to be corporal.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-29
Grand Bona Eide Bargain Sale.


1t is often announced that an auction sale
will take place to close out business on ac-
count of ill-health, to dispose of stock bought
at low rates at bankrupt sale, and 80 on,
but nearly always the so-called bargains were
found to be no bargains at all. There are no
better known or more respected business men
In this city than Messrs. Kaufman & Sickle,
who are the proprietors of the store known as
"The Combination" corner of Twelfth and
streets northwest. They have determined
to vacate their big building as soon as their
immense stock is sold out. They intend to
flood the city Of Washington and surrounding
country with the greatest bargains that any
legitimate firm retiring from business could
pour forth Nothing will be reserved, and the
stock will be disposed of as advertised The
object of the firm is simply to dispose of the
stock and close business. The stock to be
sold is comparatively a new line of goods,
and everybody is invited to partake of this
banquet of bargains. The sale will begin to-
morrow, March 3O and all goods will be for
cash only. And please recollect that the
statements are honestly made by men who
stand high in the business community