davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05

fully equal. II not superior, in erisinaA
ity and strength to al that hovS -
ceded IL. The plot 10 based on ono ofSk
burning questions of the day-the -
problem-and IL 10 one Of the most or5fe
inal and striki1y conceptions in 1itof&.
ture."-St. Joseph (Mo.) News.
An Hem TO MILLIONS. ny Edgar TawceeA
Cloth, d.X. Paper, Soc.
life, and considered 81 III. FaWcett sI Iii.
self to be his best and strongest work.
!, t = So SA.4r z: By opfs Read. olesA.
$50 beauttful. 90 chaate, 20 fu[l OF sin.
pie, rugged honesty and pure, WholesoWo
sontiment that no one can read the boOy
without being bettered. It y full Of
gentle humor that hss just enough tart
In it to make 1t appetising. Some Of To
Word-patnting 10 almost sublime, ap1
erywhere there Is that broad, sweet touch
OF tenderness that 10 part Of the authors
very self."-Charles Eugene Banks.
TN PRIu or TIE RING. BY Margaret
Holmes. Cloth, 0.X. Paper, 500.
remarkable novel, In which . delioato
subject 10 handled In . mPsterly manneI.
re-, realistic tale Of sys1yday life r On Amer.
morals for women and another one e.
menf
IA a M.1s% o. u H T 3 H9Um; * Has,
"A novel With . sting--a brief trench.
Ant, hsrd-hitting story, bearing on ouS.
rent methods Of in6uenein9 leIistation,
Recent American Aotion can show noths
in9 better than Mr.. 0af1and'O work.
OhlcaGo Times.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
THE MINNESOTA
FARMERS ALLIANCE~
:, :, . . MUTUAL Ut! FIRE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INSURANCE 60.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS or lee,.
Me Propose to Give the Farrnors the Cfoap-
est Fire Insurance They Have
INSURANCE a46 6E AGT2&h
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY PART
OF THE STATE.
Observation-Disclosures
7os 7 7ssa.." oe.'',ts: es::.:
Wrlt6 to the : 5s9se a,' So:
Secretary v, n.y. ana.1n ; nns.,
ROBERT ECKFORD. Secretary.
|673 wabasha Street, ST. PAUL, MlNN.
/ T1G ~4ZA0GlX HON. I0NATIUs
a.. - DONNELLY
-zzmn~ The Publishers Of The Golden Bottle" say:

The
% sfs :sSS BEYOND S s'3 1s ss % s
s hs BAG @a fs % IL LOO r saa s
s@ % SsS 9 5 %s % % % s
We append the following extracts taken from hundreds similar notices:
We II
% % % % @
s @ @ ss gsg % s %5ss IT,
situations n sHRs Ts t a9S
Dickens TaaSsy and
s1 1 %
to- M s sp afP SsS bSf
@ a good
Dispatch
% s1sgPSs ss& terrible s sa money
an The
United a s: Ts s a a~ 1 %:s
Bld @ VIII cs ~ ~ =
Pr66 Pdn6r, so Gents; Cloth, Extra $l.25
Odert hVushth
VIato0a 0<r~Ak
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
REFORM BOOKS.
They who Think, Govern, Read
and know,

Send your orders for reform books
to the REPRESENTATIVE, No. 673.
Wabasha ST., St. Paul. We will send
postpaid any book in the following
list on receipt Of price.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05

Order through this paper. Sent to any part
OF the United States, postage paid, on
receipt Of price.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25
From 3 Jellyf,sb to a Whale.

rom y u SeiAynAn 20 q Nhale-
The fish exhibit at the Worlds fair
#ill be one of the most complete at the
Eeat exposition. and for very good rea-
&n, Is Uncle Sam will furnish it.
United States Fish Commissioner Nc
%onald says that 26 stations located
long the coast of the United States had
III some time been under instructions to
bther representatives of ali the species
n sea creatures in their vicinity. Com
Missioner Mcdonald viii begin making
5separations at once to haul salt water
bm the Atlantic. with which the aqua
him will be supplied. Captain j. w.
films, assistant United States fish conn
&ssioner and chief OF the Worlds fair
Apartrnent of fish and fisheries. viii
I've q representative of everything that
es in the ocean, from a jellyfish to a
bale. 1t viii be difficult, Chief Collins
b, to secure the whale, but he intends
hing d small one. He win secure also
zhark or two. In all there viii be sew
1 thousand specimens.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25
An Appropriate Ennployment.

Mrs. Greyneck-Whe is the nurses
Mr.. Greyneck-I think she is ont taking
the heir Boston Courier
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25
OPELOUsAs As SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 1898
THE RIDE OF j. A. C. MENG.

You have heard of Sheridan's noted ride,
And of Putnam's down the stair,
And of Paul Revere, to memory dear,
And of Jennie McNeill, the fair
You have heard of Tam O'Shanter's ride,
And of William of Deloraine,
And hundred lies that despise
And treat with cold disdain.
But Meng is no soldier with battle scars,
No hero of old romance,
NJ chivalrous knight with harness bright
And world defying lance.
His name is not found in history's page.
For glory he gives not straw;
He is only drummer. or travelling hummer
As they call them in Arkansaw.
He rode from Warner to Williamsburg,
The aforesaid J. A. c. Meng,
He hired pony, both shaggy and bony
A poor little bit OF a theng.
He carried one grip that contained his blanks
For he had some collections to make.
The pony was slow, but Meng had to 20,
SO he cut long cane from the brake.
At first he tried eoaxing the gentle brute.
But he found that wouldn't do,
So he gave her the rein and laid on the cane,
And away that pony few.
He had just an hour to ride five miles
And see couple of men,
And catch the train or else remain
Till it came next day again.
So he Stacked not his speed for the corduroy,
He galloped through mud and slough,
He jumped the huge logs and plunged through
the bogs,
And the wind through his whiskers blew.
Whitened with foam and spattered with
mud,
The pony was humping and lame,
And Marp iSr oil OF,
But he got there all the same.
st. Louis Globe Democrat,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25
WEST VIRGINIA BUILDING.

" E&'1 bUILEING.
sents Among the latest states to do her
ON the grounds is West Virginia,
put she has done the appropriate thing
Dy putting mp headquarters for her
ciszens OF the cottage style, and which,
with its porches and windows, suggests
"reminiscences of both the south and the
mountains. AS is the case with most of
the state buildings, it will be fitted for
social purposes and a gathering place for
the states people rather than for an ex-
position, and any visitor from West Vir-
ginia will be welcome.
Oddly enough, Hayti was the first to
complete her building, and Australia was
the first to get her exhibition on the
grounds. Of the states, Indiana has in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25
constabIe's Sale.
LEON WOLFF VS.. DAMON B. FoNTE-
NOT.
18th JUSTICES couRr, PARISH OF sr. LAsDnY

18TH JusTIcE's CouRr, PARISH OF ST.. Landry
BY virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me
directed by the Hon. l.. ]. Dossman, JUS
tice of the Peace, 18th ward, In and for the
parish of st. Landry, j will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and highest
bidder, on
Saturday, March 25th, 1903,
at II o'clock M, at the Office of Hon. t. ].
Dossman, in Vile Plate Prairie, parish of
st. Landry, the following described prop
erty, seized in the above entitled suit to-
wit:
Two gentle creole horses and one COW
and calf.
Terms-Cash.
JOSEPH B0RDELON,.
D'y Sheriff and Actg Constable,
18th Ward, Parish of st. Landry.
mchiI 3t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25

NOTICE.-Land Office at New Orleans,
February 27, 1s92.--Eotice is hereby given
that the following-named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final proof
IN support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before B. Bloomfield, II s.
Commissioner. at 0pelousas, on Monday,
April 10th, 1893. viz: Simon T.. B. Nam.
mel who made homestead entry No TO-
sec II, Tp6s, R2W, La. meridian. He
names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Zenon Onezime Fonte-
not, Geryais Zenon Fontenot, Appolinus
Lafeur, Jean Bite. Lafieur, all OF st Lam
dry parish, La.
CHARLES C. PALFREY,
meh4 ct Register.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25

INDIANA BUILDING
dulged in rather stately style of archi-
texture. but her Columbian home is a
fang tribute from great state to a
great event. Hypercritical critics say
that they see nothing in the building to
suggest the state, but Indiana proudly
replies in the language of A. Ward as to
his statue: ut looks like Sir Edmond
Head-r any other man. That's the beauty
of the statoot.
Florida has taken for the model of its
Worlds fair building Fort Marion, the
old Spanish fortress at st. Augustine,
one of the oldest and most picturesque
relics in the United States. The state
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25
RHODE ISLAND BUILDING.

|his matter, and it is certain that Little
Rhodya will have an exhibit of which
lny state might well be proud The
|tructure is combination of the old
prIn of state capitol building and an adj
Iition In front which gives hint of the
hmous round towers and old mill at
kewport.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25
For Sale or Trade.

A lot Of small and large young American
mules; also, one two-year-old Jack, by my
Jack. aKilrain,s out of large American
Jennet; will make large Jack, and will
be able TO serve mares this spring VIII
trade for sheep or cattle. Apply to
r. Il HARVEY.
Sunset Stock Farm.
feb25 If Sunset, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25
HOMESTEAD NOTICES.

NOTICE.-Land Office at New Orleans,
February IL. 1893.-Sotice is hereby given
that the following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before B. Bloomfield, III. s.
Com missioner, at Opelousas, on Monday.
March 9th, 1868, viz: Asphonse FuseIier
who made homestead entry No. 1928 for
the SVVN of NEI4, EL of NWL4, and NEL
of SW114, Sec "A Tp5S r w, La. lner. He
names the foIliwing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
Reed. Luna Fontenot. Lemate Fontenot,
all of St. Landry parish, La
CHARLES G. PALFREY,
febl6 ct Register
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25

rLOhtUA BUILDING.
building is an exact reproduction of the
old fortress. 1t was originally Fort San
Marco. was begun in 1855, or very near
that time, and built by the labor of In
dian slaves. On the American occupa-
tion it was repaired and named Fort
Marion.
Rhode Island, though the smallest
In the Union, will have large and
imposing building at Chicago. It's
1T will necessarily consist largely
manufactures, but as the state was
ne of the original IS there will be a
great many relics of great interest to
|stndents of early American history. The
people have come forward generously in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25
An Appeal to Gratitude.

Briggs-I have never told you about the
smart things my little boy says and does,
have II
Braggs-You never have
Briggs-Then don't you think you can
find it convenient to lend me S25?-Indian-
apoIis Journal
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25
..CRADOCK.' .


sof
served will
get record @ or better the
match
II. LII
ieoou Suns, ST
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-25
THE WORLDS FAIR
z State BUILDINGS AT THE FAIR.

how Indiana, West Virginia. Rhode Island
and Florida VIII BE Represented.
There is always something left undone
at the opening of such gigantic affair
as the Chicago Worlds fair, but it is en-
couraging to learn that all the state build
lngs will be completed in good time, and
that each is typical of the state it repre-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-22
entertainments.

ofkhA hOOSE-
Sam T. jacks production, "Old Age and
Youth" was presented last evening before
large audience. The production is very
elaborate vnd expensive. It combines all
the elements of the lightest farce comedy
and the gsyest extravaganza. 1t is through
out satire on modern fads and fancies.
Among the characters introduced are 8
jolly old patriarch, wild. gilded youth, g
modern Venus and a swallow tail brigade,
modelled after Ward MoAllIster's own
idens. The clio was opened by Smith and
Campbell in songs AID dance, which re,
ceiyed a very warm reception. Their
songs and gage were all new. Nile. Fan
Ghetto lie premier danseuss of remark
able grace and quite pretty, and her high
kicking Is SONS OF the best that has been
seen in this city.
Maude Raymond had several new songs,
and her song entitled "Georgie, +" was greet
cd with storm of applause. The spectac.
ular burlesqus "Old Age aud Youth
closed the entertainment.
During the evening Louise Rice and
Hulda Halvers introduced number of new
dances, and among the other special feat.
ures we're the Columbus gavotte and the
Exposition lsnciers. Taken sill together ii
is one of the best shows of the kind that
has been seen In this city In q long time,
aud should be Witnessed by large audiences
during it's stay. A performance will be
given this afternoon and evening and to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
Lost In New York" will be presented
the lsst three dsye this week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-22
w6LEISGPORD.

Another Exciting Race on the Lake
Last Night The Leavenworth
Guards Leave for Camp Morris
Notes of Interest.
There wss another close and interesting
race on the LAKE last evening, the contest
ants being Walter and Eddie Hall and
Fred Ives and Ed. Treat. The course was
one mile with a turn. The racers held
well together during the entire race, and
in the homestretch Ives and Treat were
slightly in the lead, and both bosts, owing
to darkness, were out of the course to the
east, when Treat struck q shallow spot
with his oar and lost q stroke and the
lead, and the Halls won by half a boats
length In 1898. Another race between
the same oarsmen will take place on Wed.
nesday. Other matches will be rowed
this week and THERE promises to be several
interesting contests, both singls and
double races
A marriage license was issued yesterday
for George Brosdwell, sr., aged seventy
| six, and Caroline Warner, aged sixty-six
both colored. The prospective bride haG
been housekeeper for George ssvera
years, and the couple have finally decided
to wed, for the reason, rs the bridegroom
states, that Mr.. Backes was about to builC
him q house.
| Captain Tony Smith has just got posses
sion of new rife, which ia one of thu
most accurate shooters ever made, so Ton,
says. Yesterday he started out for Noun
Tom and returned later In the Afternoon
with a monster woodchuck, which prize b
displayed with pride to all his friends b
/ could find. He says that before white
Gets in he will annihilats the entire race o
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-22
DEATH OF MRS. DARGRS.
Ihc Wife OF PatrolmHn Dargen sud.
denly Expired Last Evening-Had

Ihe Wife OF PatrolmHn DaTgen sud.
denly Expired Last EvenIng-Had
Been Suffering From Consumption,
The many friends of Pstrolmsn Peter E
Dargen will regret to hear of the death Of
his wife at her home II Ashmun street
early last evening. For some tims past
Mrs. DArgen had been a most patient
sufferer, having been afflicted with that
insldious disease, consumption.
Early last evening she was apparently as
comfortable as usual and her husband, who
almost idolized her, went to work as usual
About $50 o'clock she passed peacefully
away surrounded by the members of hei
family and several friends. Her husband
was on duty at the time and did not learn
of her death until about 10 O'Clock
last evening. He wac greatly overcome
by the shock when the information
was communicated to him and at once
hastened TO his home.
Mrs. Dsrgen leaves three children and a
husband to mourn the loss of an affection
ate and devoted wife and mother. She
was a conscientious member of St. Mary's
church having been identified with that
parish for come time past. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not been com
pleted.
Death has made sad havoc with the
family of Patrolman Dsrgen, It being less
than two months since he was called upon
to part with his mother who died suddenly
of heart failure.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-22
News BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
bishop M'MAHON DEAD.
His End was Sudden and
Wholly Unexpected.
DEBATES III SENATE AND HOUSE.
The Silver Question is Still
the Subject.
ACTS OF VIOLENCE: CoUNsELLED.
Rabid Remarks at Meetings
in New York
BISHOP MCMAHON IS DEAD.

BISHOP MCMAHON IS DEAD.
He Expired Suddenly Last Night at
Lakeville-He Left Hartford For
Saratoga on tuesday Last For His
Health-His Decease Was Totally
Unexpected-3Ee Was In the Field
During the War as Chaplain.
HARTFORD, Aug. 81 Rev. Lawrence 8.
Mcmahon, D. D., bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese, died suddenly at Lake
Vile, Conn, at $50 to night. He left this
city last Tuesday for Saratoga for his
health and stopped over at Lskevills, evil
IDENTIFY intending to make the journey by
easy stages. Word was received early in
the evening that he was seriously Ill, but
the announcement Of his death waa totally
unexpected.
Bishop EcMshon was born III New
Brunswick in 1885 and came to this coun.
try when four months old. His early ed
after ward entered the Holy Cross college
at Worcester. he continued his course in
Montreal aud at St. Msry's seminary, Bsl-
timore.
He began his theological course at the
College OF AK AID completed 1t at Rome,
March "a, 1850 He was first stationed In
the cathedral at Boston and in 1868 accom-
panied the Twenty eighth Massaobusetts
regiment to the field as chaplain. After
the war he was appointed FIRST pastor at
Bridgewster and later was transferred to
New Bedford.
When Providence became separate see
in 1870 Bishop Hendricken appointed him
his vicar general, ard the next year he re-
ceived the dsgree of doctor of divinity
from Rome.
He remained ct New Bedford until
chosen for the sse of Hartford and conse-
Grated on August 10, 1870. He went to
Europe for his health In April, 1891.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-22
ADvENTIsTs In CAMP.
Officers Elected for the Coming Year
at Yesterdays Session.

Officers Elected for the Coming Year
at Yesterdays Session.
GooDspEED's STATION, Aug. 21.-The at
tendance at the Second Advent's camp
meeting here has greatly increased this
week and to-day there was about 1000
present. The annual meeting of the Camp
Meeting association was held to-day. Off
GERS for the coming year were chosen "a
follows: President, E. j. Whitehead, New
York; ce-president, Cyrus Goodell, Hart
ford; secretary, 81. B. Brown. East Hamp-
ton; treasurer, s. F. Rogers, Melroee, Fla. !;
directors. T. R. Weaver. Springfield; G. O..
Barker, Meriden; L. N. Olmsted, Spring
field; Alexander Hunt, Westfeld, N. j.
This morning the sermon was preached by
Rev. q. F. Taylor of Philadelphia, this
evenings sermon was by William Wilcox
of Ea'ontown, N. J. Tomorrow the an
nual meeting of the Life and Advent union
will be held.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-22
ABANDONED THE RACE.
The Navahoe Sustained an Accident TO
Her MaInsail.

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-The Navshoe, Brit
aunis, Satanits and Caluns sailed In the
ToIqasy regatta off the Devon coast to-
day. The course CT forty-four miles was
sailed in four rounds. The start was
made at 10 O'Clock in a hard westerly
breeze. The Satsnita lost three minutes
by getting away bsdly. At 1920 the
Navahoe was leading, with the Britannia,
Calluna and SAtanita followiDgin the order
named.
At the end of the frat round, however,
the order had become Britannia, Calluns,
Navahoe, SAtanita, the lsst-named yacht
having suffered another delay of some four
minutes while picking up man over
| board. The order remained unchanged In
| the second and third rounds. In the third
| round the Britannia just held her own,
| the Calluna at the same time holding the
| Navahoe in check.
In reaching off to Paignton sea mark, in
the fourth round the Nsvshoe, being fast
overhauled by the Sstanita and sustaining
an accident to her msinsail abandoned the
contest. A moment later the Satanits
overlapped her. The Britannia finished
| fret and won the prize.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-22
CHOLERA IN HUNGARY.
Result of a Newspaper Investigate

Result of a Newspaper Investigation
Terrible Mortality.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-Tbe Daily News sent
a medical commissioner to Hungary to in
vestigate the cholera. He reports that in a
short valley of the Black Theiss, between
Bloozke and Koervesmezoe two hundred
and five persons were seized, of whom
ninety have died since the Josh. At the
town of Dslatyn, in Nadworns, where there
in one doctor for $500 persons, sixteen
were seized on the 18th, and all died The
inhabitants believed that the doctor poison
ed his patients in order to stop the In
lection. They now draw black line round
the walls of an infected house instead OF
calling the doctor.
The commissioner concludes that there
is no doubt that the government has con.
cealed the existence of cholera in Hungary
for commercial reasons. Other report,
state that z, 1000 italian nayvies working or
a railway in Lsmberg were panic stricken
owing to the death of seventeen of thei
comrades from cholera, and abandoned
! their wages rather than remain.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-22
Tuesday, August 22. 1898.

woodehucks west of the Quinnipiao river
and make an inroad In the coon race.
The WomAn's Relief corps will hold its
regular monthly meeting this evening.
The Leayenworth Guard started from
the armory yesterday with So members
fully equipped for the weeks encsmpment
at Mantle.
Copies of the public acts, the work of
the recent legislature, have been received
at the town clerks once.
Edward Crooks of Paterson, n. J., 10 the
guest of David Hankins. Since his visit
here four years ago he has been around
the world. he has served In the navy.
Manager Taylor states that he shall take
no notice of the challenge of the Lskesides
until tina. club has established reputation
as ball team and won a game.
Mr.. ]. II. Cannon has returned from
Short Beach.
Miss Charity Bishop, who has been the
guest of Mrs. @. F-Wooding, returned yes
tsrdsy to her home In Worcester, Mass.
Judge Hubbard and family are expected
home tomorrow evening
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-22
TRAPsHoorRRs, MEETING.

Annual Convention of United States
Trapshooters 10 he Held i'm New
London This Week.
NEW LONDON, Aug. 21.-The annual
championship meeting of the trapshooters
of tbs United States will begin at the
grounds of the New London Gun club to-
morrow morning at 0 o'clock. The shoot
ers began to arrive tonight, and 1t is ex-
pected that about seventy-fve will face
the targets tomorrow. The meeting lasts
till the end of the week. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday will be devoted to
sweepstakes events, with a trophy match
each day. Friday will be the big day of
week. Then the shooting for the indiyid-
ual championship will take place, and the
team races between the states and the east
and west will also occur. There will be
special team race between the Connecticut
and New Jersey teams as well. In the race
between the east and west the men making
the best records during the week will be
chosen for the teams.