davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
evening by Messrs. H. 7. King and G.

evening by Messrs. II. 7. King and G.
w. Merry.
County Auditor Brown has completed
the March appOrtionment of taxes, by
which the city receives $2S, 1856.
DR.. Phillip Mueller returned yester-
day from a trip to Duluth, West Su-
perior and the iron country.
In the probate court yesterday Miss
Maude Soule was appointed guardian
of Ormsby SOule, minor.
Charles S. Evans, of Wauhonda. s.
D., was a guest Of Mrs. w. E. Bagley
the first of the week.
Mrs. W. LenoX, mother of DR.. f. A.
LenoX, has returned to her home in Min
neapOlis.
Miss Ella Marsh, of st. Paul, visited
with Miss Adele Davis during the
week.
Miss Alice Nelson returned week
ago from an enjoyable visit in Washing
ton.
Miss Jennie McGee entertained Miss
May Machy, of Alton, during the week.
Perry Smith, of Hallock, was in the
city the first part of the week.
G. M. McCluer returned Thursday
from very pleasant trip East.
Miss Eta Fay, of Minneapolis, Is a
guest of Saltwater friends.
Lee Murphy is in Chicago, combining
business with pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
THE PERVEKsITY OF MAN.

The blonde would be brunette;
The short girl would be tall;
The girl with eyes of jet
Loves blue eyes above all.
Stout people would be thin;
The thin ones would be stout;
Each nose displeases him
Who has to wear II out
Hobbs likes the name Of Schnitz;
sue yearns for that of Kate;
In short, we're all insists
With our own selves and fate.
Chicago NeWs-kec ord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

In undulating folds about the feet.
Trimmings for these new skirts
are already beginning to tax the
ingenuity OF modistes. Bands that
increase In width as they reach the
waist are one rather startling form Of
trimming. A lace flounce that breaks
out rather surprisingly in the middle OF
a skirt, and Is otherwise plain, is an
other new style. AS yet no draping to
speak Of has been attempted.
The large puff on the top of the sleeve
remains the most worn style, and tile
jabot effect in both coat and gowns is
most favored by Redfern. His fawn
coat, with jabot effect. braided with
gold and black satin belt, is already
very much worn.
All the bodices of his gowns are
wrinkled at the waist, which. although
rather unbec0ming, are very stylish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
FUNNY JINGLES.

At eight they called him Willie;
Al twelve they called him Will'
At sixteen he WAS Billy;
At twenty just plain BILL.
His mother CIVILIZED" him always,
Her strong lone to evince:
His father willed him nothing,
And he's been billed ever since.
Kansas City Journal.
Judgment day will have come and gone,
And days of yore come back,
When there's sailor OIL the stage
Whose name is not lust Jack
Galveston n Tvs.
At2a. m his red-haired wife
Paced up and down the hall.
AS ne was climbing up the stairs
Returning from call.
The indications all bespoke
A storms approaching din,
Yet he didsnOt appear to note
The danger he was i'll.
He simply smiled at her, did he
Alas the guile of men
And calmed her with these soothing words:
Il won tonight-here's ten"
Modern Society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Sweet SYmDathY.

Brooklyn Life.
Fond Mother-Ethel, did you kiss
young Mr.. Jones again last night?
Ethel-Yes, mamma, he has Just lost
an uncle, and | was so sorry for him.
Fond Mother-We!l, Ethel, let this he
the last. Pm afraid if you keep on en-
couraging him with your sympathy he
won't have a relative left in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
LOIE FULLER IN PARIS.
Wrapped in Electric Sparks
She DazZles the French
men.
It Is Immensely Profitable to
Be a Dancer With a
Big D.
She Makes a Small Fortune
Every Month With Her
Toes.
Her Dances Are Magnetic to
the Lovers Of the Spec
tacular.

The Partisan career of LA Loie
Fuller'-as the French hillboards make
ner known-is worthy the attention OF
The student of human nature. 1t is not
without its parallels in America, and
that fact gives it additional interest.
The story may be told in two parts, Of
which the first shall be her success.
Happy, triumphant - these are the
words which describe her as | saw her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

tistic in the spectators. The first two
minutes of this Partisan attraction
might be called merely very clever pos
ing with electric light effects. 1t is
wonder that Carmencita never adopted
this adjunct.
ORand On in a Blaze of Glory.
The stage suddenly opens, or gives
way, and Miss Fuller falls out OF it or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
her appearance at Minister COolidge's

her appearance at Minister Coolidge's
reception.
Then Miss Fuller depressed into the
realms of absolute professionalism and
talked of nights receipts, of percent
ages, of ADVERTISING, of travelling eX-
penses, and of the relative money hold
ing capacities of the principal theaters
in America and in Europe, in manner
to show that If the serpentine dance was
a chance discovery it at least had dis
coyerer with brains to get out of 1t all
that there may be there. Miss Fuller is
to 90 to Russia on a twenty days trip lII'
April under the management of the
FoliPS-BergereS.
Her FayOri:e Photographs.
At this point l succeeded in getting
her to pick out from huge packet OF
her photographs few of her favorites:
They were The Dancer in Repose."
The Marriage Basket" 1.-The Spanish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

Here we have braided taiIor-made
gown of tan-colored cloth braided in sill
yer. The folded bodice under the
Z0uave inside is made of folded silk.
The arrangement of braid on the skirt
is very unique.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Isnn Success. After Ana

Now this all sounds like great sue
cess, and yet there is another side to
the story, as intimated at the start.
After it is over one has chance to OBJ
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-06-03
VERY TRUE.

Lafayette, Vermillion and St.
Mary parishes have just cause to be
proud. Judge Allen and District
Attorney Gordy have made for
themselves, and for the district they
represent a repution of a just execu-
ton of the laws that is second to
none in the state.-Rayne Ranger.
Very true Bro. Cunningham.
These two fait hful public servants
approaching the trust reposed in
them, are doing their simple duty,
and for this they deserve, and we
are pleased to state, are receiving
the enconiums of the people of the
district. 1t is rare now days to
meet public servants who have a
true conception of their positions,
and when found, even people out
side of their district, look favora-
bly, upon and commend the perfor-
nance Of plain sworn duty.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-06-03
H-AT.S RIGHT.

The Brooklyn Eagle (mugwump)
is sad and sorry because Secretary
Carlisle thus expressed himself to
the Washington correspondent of
that paper:
If we are gong to let Republicans remain
in Office would like to know what we held
an election for. We might as wei! have let
President Harrison stay in the White house
and the government.
Them's our sentiments. When
the s'boys in the trenches" pulled
off their coats and went into the
fight and won, it was certainly not
for the purpose Of turning over to
the enemy the "connissary depart
ments." They believe, and justly,
that the principles of party can
be better subservcd by '@fring out"
every foe from every position, big
and little, and putting their
own faithful workers "in," In
the words of Secretary Carlisle
s.what did we hold an election for?"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-06-03
THE BIZ OK Bitter.

Of the species of hypocrites nc e
is more despicable and dark of
heart than he who covertly stabs
your reputation by biting.
The .bold faced villain" is far less
to be dreaded than the cowardly
and insidious defamer, smiling be-
fore you, and always ready to calun1-
Mate you for the purpose of detrac-
ton behind you. There are wrectches
among the human family suf
ficiently depraved to SANDER in mere
wantonness of spirit, nay, there are
those who by the most insidious
policy will wind themselves in to
the confidence, or good graces, of
the unsuspecting, and all for Tie
horrible purpose of detraction.
He, who with littleness of mind,
truly characteristic of narrow
soul, can derive pleasure in t'run-
ming down" his fellows is too abject
in thought to perceive the dastardly
meanness of his ssmouthings. All
the associates-of a man who has
been detected in an act of this kind
who have any principles of honor
must despise him. We know him
to be villain from mere depravity
of heart, and to trust him would
furnish an inducement to render
him a perfect scoundrel.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-06-03
Better Roads.

Southern Cultvator and Dixie Farmer.
In order to improve the roads money is
required, There is no way of avoiding that
issue. The present system, while it cxacts
no direct payment of money, has been shown
to be the most expensive of the three that
have been discussed; bat there is tax
which when the results fully appreciated,
will be more cheerfully paid by the people
than that required to maintain system
which frees them from the octopus grasp of
plan that still remains as relic of feudal-
ism and the dark ages. The present sys-
tenn of 'personal'' service is SO manifcstly
wrong that it needs no discussion. In the
language of an eminent authority on the sub
ieCt of roads, ''rhc road tax system of per
sonal service is unsoand in principle, un Just
in its operation. wasteful in lis practice and
unsatisfactory in its result 1t is, in fact,
a .'travesty and failure,' having been
tried everywhere and always found to be
how then is the money to be raised? 1t is
obviously fair and just that every citizen
should pay stipulated amount directly, as
a road tax, in virtue of this release from all
road duty. 1t is also manifcsty just and
wise that an acvalorem property tax should
be levied in addition to this since property
owners receive the greater benefit from good
roads.
Considerations of economy would dictate
the kind of labor to be employed without
further comment. But there is, beyond and
above the saving in the cost of maintenance
in either of the two last named systems, an
cCouoluJ RESULTING AIoH Tic o$tlSA lc.'''S w.
tanned which it is difficult to estimate &C
curately or to fully appreciate. Reference
is made to the Increased capacity OF stock
by at least one fifth, five horses easily doing
the work of six; not only that, but the de-
creased wear and tear of vehicles an item
of economy amounting, as it will, to many
hundreds of dollars every year. There is
| perhaps equal saving in the fact that haul
ing and marketing over good roads can be
done in bad weather when stock would
otherwise be standing llE in the stalls; thus
! all the good weather is left free for farm
work. In 4 county with 5000 head of
horses, at present it is safe to say that thirty
days out of each winter finds them in the
| stalls doing nothing. The food alone during
that time involves money value of $4,000
| at the absurdly low estimate of s. per head;
! nor will 1t be wise to forget the increased
values of lands which invariably come with
good roads. Better roads are economical in
| bringing the farmer in closer contact with
the markets, afording him increased fac,li-
! ties for the disposition Of his produce and
for the transportation of his supplies. They
| conduce in wonderful degree to the per-
sonal pride of the citizen and increase inn
measurably the bodily comfort and celebrity
of the travelling public. They are potent
factors in the advancement of education and
the Christian religion, and increased hap
press and prosperity follow with no sluggish
! foo.step along the line of the smooth and
ample highway.
Cut the grass down in the yard in front of
wer?
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-06-03
DECIDEDLY ZN/LRLOUS.

Wednesday was the most dis
agreeable day that we have yet ex-
perienced in the town of Lafayette.
A strong wind blew all day, and a
great many people were forced to
keep their doors closed on account
of the clouds of dust, that hung
about everywhere.
1t seems to The Gazette that the
disagreable experience of Wednes-
day should be an incentive to our
people to hasten to take measures
to alleviate this disagreaSleness.
Not only has this dust proved a
source of aggravation to our COM
fort but it works loss by the dam
age it causes to the goods Of our
merchants as we'll as to our home
and personal apparel.
But this dust does more. 1t is
detrimental to health, as attested
by DR.. Moore, of New York City,
who charges dusty streets with a
grave responsibility in causing and
aggravating disorders of the eye
and ear. Recently when clouds of
dust were whirled all about New
York, and grip was prevalent, bron-
chial and lung troubles occupied
the largest share of public attention.
But the eye and the ear were suf-
fering too; and undoubtedly other
sDecialists could tell of MANY pa
tients in whom these organs were in
a state of Inflammation, owing to
the gritty particles which made
their way directly into the
eye, or set up some trouble in the
ear by disordering the mucus ncm-
brane in the head"
This should cause serious reflec-
ton on the part Of our people.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-06-03
a Delightful Picnic.

ST. MARr1NsvlLLE, La, May eo,lse3.
As mention of the visi. of party of la
park springs, last Sunday, may
be the means of inducing others to avail
themselves of the opportunities offered there
for enjoyment, will write brief descrip
ton of it. We left here at o:5o a. NJ. The
causes of the late start due to two
facts some would not leave until they had
completed their devotional offerings &; the de-
lay further increased by the hardness of
one in getting ready; this failing is supposed
to belong to the women, but in this case it
WAS one OF the e'io; Is of c-ea.!on'' think
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-06-03
City Council Proceedings.
LAFAYETTE, La, MAY go, 1903.

From tie 01feiai -/omr"ak
The Mayo, and members elected at .ss last e,Ge-
sen 40: snd Ssns d%iy Special
.os :hs s.
held 4. = Laaiouet. r. .lou,on "A. Cayasd. A. M
The nesssxe OF s Mayor read and on
Was ordered to be printed and form part OF the
~ ~ .N.ws1tys- ef tie CITY Council,
or Ssxs to 70 few am"
vi "a .a;;, p FAM
members 9, this eo"n.il motto should be Justice
City and exactness in performing our duties without
The most essential committees of this body the
Finance and stree! and improvement. com,,;ses m
hsi isoss sss Of s ssy s p ss"?e
there be a Marshall and two deputies one to be on
the Supervision and appeinsmea, 81 the Marshal:
Tia: he sum Of huSdred and St.y dsia5s psT
to the M Il and hsy dollars to each deputy
@ Sc bss Of fSs s bsy e
IL! pr Bso1e
will also call the attention of this body 20 the
S S0i . IN hpaih
,h town perfect; the e streets: ] n1 ns
x he so and i' a'eiS aoSasen
And H;s h! ha a9e e:sm r a at the
Of our term of Office. showing will not he less
crcdi:ablc. 49, .
Hoping that united efforts will all tend to
effect the advancement and Welfare OF
City, and that intercourse viii prove to DC hir-
mOElOus
remain respectfully.
WM. CAM"E!IIL.
The following una,imo,,sl. "do:,t'd:
WHEREAS. the Charter OF axe Town OF Lafayette.
with amendments thereto. Plo.idsS no ;;l,Iy or
per diem the services of the nse,s of the Town
Council, and
WHkEEA*. we deem it proper that The old ,'!le
"So Salary should be adopted in order TO carry ot
the views Of constituents. and in order t" apply
all the revenues OF the town ITS improvement an
progress. therefore be it,
Resolved. That this Council believes that under
the law they should draw salary and they do
Il .rcby :'s; o draw for their services.
The aipoir. fer Offices bei. order it
moved and seconded shat Marsha. be elected W!
shall appoint deputies and the salary OF t!lc Ai-
sal and c:,cs, deputy DC and is hereby fixed 4. $50
each month.
On motion duiy seconded John Vigneaux was duly
elected Marshal. =
= Moved and seconded. that A. Nevcu be-: rceec'.
Secretary and witt, salary Il 81 year
On m zion duly seconded. Resolved thai tie La
Advertiser be declared the official paper of
this body with salary of
The Mayor then appointed the following commit
tees, to-~it:
Finance COMMUNICATED Nouton. Albert Cayard
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-06-03
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

Extract from the on kS:~<roet from <He @it,'
eial Proees.e';Uss ofI rA"'kt1' amendment
the city cornell 0si of L0fnrcHfe:'
1e6ifsac1 in the OIL Be it further cnac-
tial PAPER, Nag ,,ted, etc, That the
xS07 town Constable may
Z h appointment appoint deputy who
for officers being in Or will be vested with all
der it was moved and the powers of said
seconded that a Mar Constable, who shall
shall be elected VII be responsible for all
shall appoint TWOIthe acts of sai'l,"rurv
deputies and the sala- who will axe the oath
ry of the Marshal and irequired of the Con
each deputy be and is stable.
hereby fixed at S sol
each per month.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-06-03

and A. r. Caiilouet
Streets a.d Improvements Committee.-I. NJ Sat
terficld John O. Mouton and A. M: Martin:
Police Board Conmittee-Wm. Campbell. Mayor
and cx-o:icio member with John o. Mouton and a.
4. C,iiiouct.
SANITARY Co.nmit,cc-Ercd Mouton. r. Damanadc
and A. NJ. Martin
Moved and seconded that the regular meeting OF
this body be ads hereby fixed TOR the second Mon
d.., oil each and every month.
on -,o;i.,n .I,c council ;hcn adjourned next re-
e Wi. cAaivnEII, Mayor.
A. NEvnu, Secy.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-06-03
FOR SALE.
ValuabIs Town Lots.

Lots Nos. 81. 1876 and 2iS, situated in
also improved property Main street OPP
pos,c J. L. Martins place. Terms reason
able. For further particulars apply to
THE GAZETTE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-06-03
BOSTON,.
Standard anu Registered.

Standard anU Registered.
Boston was sired by Baden-Bat'cn, nc by
Equity. Baden Baden the sire of Boston IS
4 kentucky derby winner. Boston will stand
the present season at lie Teche farm of Dr.
H. p, Gulbcau Il Son, at BreauN Bridge, at
SIS Cash for the season, with return privi-
l,,pc.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-06-03
LEFEERSON/4N DENOC-
RICK

The Advertiser, in its last issue,
says sit is to be regretted that the
defeated candidates''-in the late
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23
BILL DALTON

Seen In Indiana by . Man Who Knows
Him-A Sheriff's Posse AfteK His Gang
Without Success.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-The police
authorities were notified Thursday
afternoon that one of their detectives
had flushed Bill Dalton, the noted west
ern bandit and train robber, and his
gang in freight car at Ramona, some
forty miles south of this city on the
vincennes railroad. The request fol-
lowed that a lookout be kept for them
in this city, as there was possibility
that, having beep recognized, they
might change their course and
strike for Indianapolis Further details
show that while Detective Sam l.
Sanders, employed by the indianapolis
and Vincennes Railroad Co., was hunt
ing for tramps who had secreted them
selves in freight car he looked into
one car and recognized Dalton, whom
mediately ran for the,telegraph station
and warned the sheriff at Spencer of
his discovery. When the train pulled
in at Spencer it found the sheriff and
several hundred men, armed To
the teeth, in waiting. but the gang
failed to show up. 1t is supposed that
after discovery by the detective the
gang made for the hills and are now
trying to secrete themselves in the wilds
of Boone county. Once within the
businesses of that county it would be
very difficult to smoke them out. The
railway company places full confidence
In Sanders, and are inclined to believe
that he really saw Dalton and his gang
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23
DAMAGE BY FOREST FIRES.
Vast Areas of western Timber aud Some
Houses Already Destroyed.

Vast Areas of western Timber aud Some
Houses Already Destroyed.
DEADwooD. S. D., Sept. 14.-The for
est fires which have been raging
throughout this section for the past
three weeks have done an immense
amount of damage to growing timbers,
and now threaten to consume the en-
tire country. An unprecedented spell
OF dry weather has prevailed for the
last month, rendering the timber very
combustible, and the rapidity with
which the fires have spread has made
any attempt to check them impossible
At Portland, miles beyond, the Port.
land mill and other buildings were de-
stroyed Tuesday evening, entailing a
loss of $4,000. To the east of Dead
wood a tract miles long and broad has
been entirely burned over, including a
Number of small dwellings and many
thous.nI cords of cut wood. At the
Two Bears mining camp the entire
force of miners, numbering over one
hundred, is engaged in fighting back
the flames from the company's works.
valued at S15O,o00. If high wind
starts up their efforts will be fruitless
Details of soldiers at Fort Meade, IA
miles east of here, are keeping back
the flames from the post and have so
far succeeded in preventing much dam
age. A number of farmhouses in this
vicinity have been destroyed, together
with considerable stock. The stock
cannot be estimated at present with
any accuracy, but it will be undoubted-
ly 100000. Unless rain comes all
the towns in this section will be in
great danger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23
Queer Thing, About cameis.

Some years ago, when the British
troops We're fighting against the forces
of the Mahdi in the Soudan, oppor-
tunity was afforded to many of the cor
respondents accompanying the expedi
tion to study the habits of the camel
Most of the transportation of the sol
diers baggage was done by these
"ships of the DESERT" as they are
called, and at night sosae, of the news
paper men spent n portion of their leis-
ure trying to- learn something new
about these strange creatures. One of
them, who was an inneterate smoker,
discovered that the camel Is q great
lover of tobacco. Let any one smoke u
pipe or cigar in the camel compound
said he, and the, camel will follow the
smoker about, place his nose close ia
the burning tobacco :nAale the fumes
with prolonged sniff swallow the
smoke, then throwing his head up with
mouth agape andseyes upturned, show
ing the bloodshot whites, will grunt .
sigh of ecstasy that would make the
fortune of Y low comedian in q love
scene. So il any Of you have. a pct
camel who seems to be longing foz
| something, and refuses to be comfortad
until he gets it, You might give him Z
cigar. He is usually SO intelligent chat
it would probably take very few lessons
TO teach him how to smoke In . mos
expert fashion.-Hsrper's Young PEG
rle.