davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22

&C6tn cobier Bat larcm 8aiir. 9srru
Cspalo Jlugr uai gsiud mar, tstrte
an Sonntas mad q. 2ouis 5urit.
GeuitsruOrbduae uno ROusoUr 5rm
& citsrpreiie bsi Aeolp9 ). Yrueo'.
8altcr aoCusg. rUelGsr ldr6tre Bet
be 9oditule in GwUsUIue teiutit.
tsbrte ON Ronias nab ieiusr 3eiHinib
in BATES gountp, 5ErId.
lie it0uits NusUabl ben 0dio!Es
Ceieu bic ic tier aus9eitslt . q nnoet
mon Jest bel u. 3. 3iebel & & o..
u. I. Bruoot.
per- Gbns. G~eumberser 'ebrie ON
2ieuslas bon 8urreHsbur8 jurud, no
er eincm GURUS IN Der Giants NOrmnI
Sdule tsUobEie.
Giue ishr ih0He Nuswdbl u0u Qdls-
bjuosu. bIuig Iur Saar bel AoOIpb ).
Eruo0i.
Q,u Eeter 1GHuier brHtit am
9ienstog cine Qeerhe id0aer W,ldtu5e
ucJt adlbsr mad Der Statt. nm oitiel,
Sen nah q. QOuls az Usridtdsr.
8aubo'5 oiIcr Nrt bIulg bal 6. Blu.
mcr.
III. goura u. Gromer, Ton Gapt
@iro,reau. ltaiicte lbrcr St:UcItcr. JrI
emma Gruner, lcbteu Sonnio9 cuu
iehr angcrcbmcu Bciud al.
6rau @eorg Yang (Strotti) wcIdo
t1ngcrc Bet jl Yciuh bel 6renHOm IL
a. Goujs ~Uctlrcittc. fcBrie am Spuntn!
nod 0srmom }urud.
Umbiahcn iur Glrottmaldmrr, I'd
bIc bcitcn Spricn. icbr blI'g bet Frn
D o IS.
6lauIc,u Glnra 6luhr tsbtte an LIT
ten Gpnutag nod slpcm mGbruOdu!
tIdcu Welude bci 6rcunoM mGt 2pul.
mte0tr 5mild.
Hcrtiac EdrGc aaCr SlOBgn III.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22

6rau @eorg Yang (StroteD lUcIde
tdu9crc Bet 5u Uciuh bel 6rehHOcU III
81. Gouj5 Uc1lrcittc. fcgrie an Spuntng
nod Nermom }urud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22

Tanbo'5 olIcr Nrt bIulg bal &. Bluz
WcT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22

Dt 0. Z u D 10.
1Ia Efresis ~40sIdAriser Abonneft oes
6eimaaatr ,,So!fsbaii."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-01-13

Al checks amOuntal as above 5Sl Al
447 checks issued previously, re-
ported last meeting S691 Il
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-01-13
Police Jury.
Regular meeting OF the Police Jury OF
the Parish OF st. Martin held
January End A. ID. 1894.

The meeting was called to order at III
o'clock a. H., this day. the meeting hav-
ing been postponed by the President by
reason of the regular day being legal
holiday.
The Roll was called and the following
named members answered to their
names: Hon. f. 4. Duchamp. President,
and Messrs. GuiIbeau. Martin and Da-
vid. Absent MIR. Gutekunst.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
then read and approved.
The Clerk reports that he has just sold
In conformity with public notice given,
the Contract for the keeping of Bridge
across Bayou Teche in the town of st.
Martinville during the year 1894, and
che said Contract was adjudicated to
Mr.. Theodore Laperuse for the sum OF
One hundred and fifty dollars he being
the only bidder, at terms aud conditions
that were made at time of sale.
Police Jury Albert Martin reports that
ne has disposed, as SO ilStTucteu ny tne
Police Jury. of the Contract for the keep
ing of Bridge across Bayou Teche in the
Town Of Breaux Bridge during the year
1894, at terms and conditions made
Known at time of sale. Said Contract
was adjudicated TO MIR. Alexandra Patin
he being the lowest and last bidder f"l
the sum Of Sixteen Dollars.
The Clerk and Accountant of the PO-
lice Jury reports that he has ISSUED
since last Meeting. AZ Checks on thu
Parish Treasurer, against the various
appropriations Of the Schedule OF 1888
said Checks amounting in total to Fiv
hundred and eighty one dollars as pc
this, his monthly settlements:
A Chocka for policp Jurors $3l,I
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-01-13
GET IT REGULARLY ANDSEl

Tho New Orleans Picayunc Is ona ~
newsiest and most reliabls papers p'
lished. Its Editorials are judicious a
timely it gives all the news without fe.
or favor: its Associated Press and Spee
Southern kilograms cover all inporia
Foreign and Domestic News; its Go
mercial and Market Reports are cosnpI'
and are accepted standards; its Lett
from New York AMI Paris. and 4
Special Contributions of Pearl Rive
Catharine Cole. Mollie Moore Dasi
Jennie June. Marie Points and Others
unfailing sources Of interest and infofr
ton and are of a high order of liter
merit. The Picayune is printed IN clio.
new type, Of size sufficient to be re
without straining the eye.
To keep abreast of the times and XII
all worth knowing that newspa
should tell. send Three Dollars for tn
months subscription TO the Daily ri'
yune. or subscribe for its splendid Wee
Edition mt One Dollar year.
Weekly is sixteen pages. and is iss'
every Thursday morning 20 reach
subscribers before sa1lslEg.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-01-13
FOR SALE.

A small farm, two miles from st. Mar
tinville, measuring about so arpents
Arabic land, aud "A arpents Of timbered
land. The prairie land is all fenced in,
and is well improved, all buildings be-
ing new. 1t is not subject to overflow,
and is well drained. Conditions.
: $500 cash, and the balance on easy
terms to suit the purchaser, for further
particular apply at this Office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-01-13

be. and he is hereby authorized to ac-
cept in payment of all dues to tho Par
ish for the year 1894. all checks drawn
on the Parish Treasussr against the
various appropriations Schedule of said
year.
Be it further resolved. That all Par
ish Licenses for the said year 1894 be,
and are hereby fixed at same rates as
State Licenses, as per Act No of the
General Assembly Of
Accounts due by the Parish were now
examined and the Clerk was directed to
issue Checks on the Parish Treasurer for
such that were found correct and ap-
proved.
There being no further business to
transact, OH the motion of Mr.. Guilbeau
which was seconded by MIR. Liable, put
to a vote and unanimously carried. this
meeting is adjourned.
A true copy from the minutes. Pages
I14-75. Aug. Maralst.
| CIarly y I.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-01-13
Land For Sale.

We are requested to offer for sale, 40
acres of first class laud, adjoining the
limits of this corporation.
Also, one fine property, with good bull
ding, out houses, stables etc For fur
ther particulars, terms etc.
Address this office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-01-13

ported last meeting SbJl 10
494 checks issued to pate $9272,6O
1t being now IL o'clock, the Clerk was
directed to offer and sell the Contract
for the Official Printing and Job work Of
the Police Jury during the year 1891.
This being done, the Clerk reports
that the Contract was adjudicated to the
Messenger, the only bidder, at One hun
dred and fifty dollars at terms and con-
ditiOns made known at the time OF sale.
The following communication from
the Police Jury of the Parish of st. Ma
~ was read and ordered spread on the
minutes.
Franklin, La, Dec, IL, 1898.
Secretary Police Jury Parish st. Martin,
Dear Sir
At the meeting Of the Police Jury of
this st. Mary Parish to day the body or
dered me To write 10 the JUries enterest-
ed and ask them TO cooperate with our
Jury in petitioning Congress to make an
appropriation towards the opening OF the
channel Of Bayou Teche. We feel that
this il necessary for the ultimate preser-
Walton OF the bayou as navigable stream.
), Hoping that you Jury will act upon this
suggestion remain,
y Yours Truly, j. Y. Sanders.
Secretary police Jury for st. Mary parish
This Police Jury approving of the
sense of the foregoing Communication
hereby ordered the Secretary to cores
pond with the Police Jury Of aforesaid
Parish in relation thereto, for the pur.
pose Of acting and cooperating in like
wise manner with said Jury towards
contemplated end and purpose.
The monthly settlement with the Par
ish Treasurer is taken up and cOmplet
ed. Said Treasurer turns over to this BO
dy $5lSi, 26 in Checks. Jurors and Witnes
ses Certificates. 81 much by him received
from the Sheriff Tax Collector for col
lecfions to Dee. 81 1898.
Said Checks and Certificates are al
destroyed after having been prOperl.
cancelled.
The Parish Treasurer now calls on tn
Police Jury and tenders proper reasons
justifying an increase of his salary
These considered and approved, the sa
larry OF said Treasurer was fixed hereai
ter at Commission of 3 per cent on al
amounts by him received for the Parisl
for the year 1891 and subsequently,.
Upon Me verbal request Of the Cierl
of Court for File Boxes indispensable
and urgently Needed for the Use of IN
Office, the President was authorized +
procure at once said Boxes, at the hes
advantage of the Parish.
On motion properly carried. Be it re
solved. That the Sheriff Tax COllecto
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-01-13
hOOD'S AND My
u Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medi-
cine for you. Because it is the best
blood purifier. HOODS CURES
Important To Bachelors.

The empanelling OF a jury Is a
most interesting matter, even to
those who daily visit the Criminal
Court. Many and varied are the
excuses given to the judges by
those who have been summoned,
in order to escape jury duty.
Judge Ferguson, who presides
over the destinies Of Section A.
has keen appreciation of the hu-
morous, upright and conscienti-
Gus as he is, he has one fault :
who has not.
But Judge Ferguson's fault is
more in the light of virtue, all
things considered, as will be
shown by an incident which oc-
Cured yesterday, and the reader
can pass judgment on the matter.
Several jurors had been disposed
of and in the majority of cases
were empaneled, the excuses Dor
dering on the judic ious, and
which the kind-hearted Judge al
lowed to pass unnoticed. But to
the case at point. A prominent
young man was among the num-
Der summoned.
He appeared before the bar
somewhat embarrassed. Judge
Ferguson glanced at him through
his gold-rimmed eyeglasses in that
fatherly, and benevolent manner,
which is one of his characteristics.
"Well, sir" said the Judge,
"what legal excuse have you to
offer?'
mo legal excuse your Homer,
replied the young man, who had
somewhat regained his compo-
sure. THE fact is this" he STAN
mered, 81 am going to get married
in a few days and L want to go off
for a week"
The judge smiled in his blandest
manner with a bless you my chill
dren kind of smile. The young
man continued: 81 don't wish to
shirk my duty, sir, and if you will
me for a week or ten days I would
be thankful" Judge Ferguson's
face had broadened into a regular
zone on. me- grin. He said, young
man, you are about to do a very
sacred thing. l always encourage
young men to marry and when
, ever such an opportunity presents
itself l like to be on hand to give
the young couple good advice
You have good, legal excuse ant
you need not serve during thu
! term. Go and God bless you. The
young man bowed his. thanks ant
departed with a happy smile
The grim visaged deputies relax
ed their conntensnces and joine,
e with the hard-hearted reporters
s in general indulgence of risibi
I. lities and all was still.-City Item
: Ripans TabuleS cure the blues.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-01-13

Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules have come to stay.
Ripans TabuIes cure scrofula.
Ripans Tabules are always ready.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-01-13
VENIRE.

Drawn for the January term OF the 10th JUDI
cial District Court, holding sessions IN and for
the Parish of st. Martin, State of Louisiana,
commencing ON Monday the fifteen (l5l day OF
January A. ID. 1894, to wit:
For the first week commencing on the 18th
day of january 1891.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-01-13

Opium Habit cured by DIR. Miles, Nervine
Dr.. Miles Nervlne for Nervous Prostitution.
For Nervous Readache. Or. Miles Nervine.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-01-13
Many Persons

Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion. removes ex-
cess of bile. and cures malaria Get the genuine
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
Nervous Dyspepsia.

The failure of the nerves of the stomach to perform their functions. is the cause of nervous dyspepsia, most exhausting form of disease. Allcock' 8 Porous Plasters are an excellent remedy. Senator James E. Pierce, of New York, writes:
 ''For the past two years 1 have suf- fered very much from an aggravated form of nervous dyspepsia. 1 have re- sorted to various remedial agents, de- irving but little benefit. A few months since friend of mine suggested the trial oi Allcock's Porous Plasters. Fol. lowing the suggestions, I have been using the same with the happiest ef- fects. To those similarly afflicted let me suggest the manner of their use. 1 place one over my stomach, one over the hepatic region. and one on my back. The effect is excellent. From the day commenced their use l have been slowly but surely improving, and am quite confident that by continuing ] shall again be restored to my accus. toned health."
 Brandreth's Pills cleanse the system
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

The Work of the Great Missionary
 Society of the Baptist Church.
 There will arrive in the city tomor- row morning the Rev. Dr. H. s. More. house of New York City, field secre tary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society,"" the great home mis- sion organization of the Baptists of the United States. The society had LII missionaries and teachers working under it's commission in 1893. It ex pended in the prosecution of it's work during the year 1892 $524, ,155 5S. It has three epartments-The mission work, the educational work and the church edifce work. In it's mission work It had SIS men preaching the gospel in eleven different languages, 479 among Americans and 339 among the various foreign nations within our borders. In it's educational work it maintains thirty-six schools and col leges among the negroes, the Indians and in Mexico. It has 236 teachers employed and has 5,035 pupils in it's schools. It expended in this work alone during 1893 $I65, ,351.7S for teachers salaries and buildings and grounds.
 In it's church edifce department it aided in erecting eighty{our church buildings during the year. It is in the interest of this great organization that Dr. Warehouse, it's field secretary, visits Arizona with view of enlarging the society's work in this territory. Dr. Woods of Colorado Springs, is gen. eral superintendent of the Rocky mountain division of the society's field. In his report at the Baptist anniversa- ries held at Saratoga Springs last May, he spoke before the representative Baptists of the United States as fol- lows:
 "Ariz6na has resources that will yet bring the people. It has the finest climate in America. The courts have recently confirmed the title to what is known as the Peralta grant. and. as a result, 12.500,000 acres, covering the principal rivers and the best land in the territory, will be open to coloniza- tion. Immense irrigation systems promise an ample supply of water. A large population is sure to come in the near future. Surely, the coming year uucJ 6CO dA dSSlC6olfC nOfOlACAt III our mission work in Arizona"
 This explains the visit of these rep resentative Baptists to the territory and especially this valley. The above estimate of Arizona appears in the issue of the Home Mission Monthly for July 1894, and the monthly circulates throughout the United States, Canads and to the eastern continent.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15

Arizona's citizens, was seen on the streets yesterday.
 Father Vandermaesen left last eve- ming for Florence where he will remain for week and half, celebrating mass there next Sunday.
 W. J. Kingsbury and W. L, Van Horn of Tempe's contingent of the Maricopa county bar, were in attend ance at supreme court yesterday.
 There is busy and a prosperous air about the Gregory house. Since it's complete reftting about month ago it is more popular than ever before.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Skeel of Illinois, grand parents of A. L. Fisher who have been visiting here few days, resumed their voyage to Los Angeles last night.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were T. W. Meegan and William Man ming, San Francisco; c. J. Williams, Goldfeld; l. Pallister, Los Angeles; W. s. Bascom, Sacaton, and Mrs. H. M. Hubbs, San Francisco.
 Madam Mead who spent last winter in Phoenix and the summer in Prescott, arrived yesterday. She has arranged 10 have number of skillful young lady dressmakers of San Francisco join her here.
 John Drain, a brother of Henry Drain, of the valley, has recently come from Black burn, Mo-, on the strength of his brothers representation of the opportunities afforded by the Salt River valley. He is better pleased than he expected to be and has de- cided to become citizen of the coun- try.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15

saw such works of art he tainted dead away. Moral Read the papers and when you visit Beattie's studio you will not be so surprised to learn that the 'Beattie Photos" are really the finest ever executed in this part of the country. His prices are not outrage ously high either. Compelled to re- move tents out of fire limits to Wash ington and Sixth avenue. Proofs sent. Photos delivered.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
That Terrible Goat.

The fremen have William goat as white as white can be, and every man and boy in town knows him as son. of-a-g. No rope too small for him to walk, no steps too steep to climb, and he'll dine on anything from screens to barrel of Tempe lime. He took stroll down Washington street into Beattie's tent one day and when he
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
Commercial Dining Room.

The Com mercial hotel dining room has reopened under the management of W. D. Dodenhoff. It has been thoroughly renovated. The culinary department has been subject to a complete overhauling. No expense has been spared to place it in the best pos sible condition. It will be presided over by competent and skillful chef who cannot fail to please all who will but try this fayorite dining room.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
PERSONAL.

Ed Huvon. Colorado mining man, is in from prospecting trip in the ad- iacent mountains.
 The smile of George Daily, popular salesman and one of the best known of
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15

WE CAN FIT ANYBODY, and especially those who never had fit in their lives.
 GOLDBERG BRos'. CLOTHING STORE.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15

WE TAKE NO MANS DUST on the trade track.
 GOLDBERG BRos'. CLOTHING STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
ChiIdren's PARTIES

Mrs John Burton gave a party on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of the
seventh birthday of her daughter
Phyllis.
The children played on the lava.
where refreshments were also served
oy Mrs. Burton, Miss Alton Young,
MISS Phyllis Lynch and Miss Jasmine
Young. The children were delighted
with wonderful paper pie from which
hung many streamers of bright hued
ribbons Each child drew from the pie
the ribbon which pleased him best and
found attached to it a doll or some
other pretty souvenir of the occasion.
The children present were Misses An
nette Ferguson, Laura Rawlins, Emily
Rlchards, Emily Whitney, Annie Hapin,
Helen Whitney, Sybella Clayton, Stella
Laadsord, Nellie Laadsord. Grace Claw
son, Sybil Scope, Clara Scope. FIossie
ferguson, Grace Howard, Jessie Grant.
Grace Grant, Jean Spencer, Agnes Can
non, Meg Cannon, Merle Lynch. Katie
Helsrith, Marguerite Helsrith. Hazel
Clark. Mary Burton, Vera Burton.
Alice Burton and Master Howard Hills,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
NoPoLEON's VIEWS OF WOMEN

lrIom the New York Recorder
Napoleon was the first of modern MGR,
put he was not altogether modern IT.,
| neid conservative views upon the edrcs-
tlon OF women The Recorder has a1re5-
dy spoken of the favorable impression h..
ISCelVed or the Princess De HarzfsiJ
~ was good woman, but rather stu
Pa Pa ana not well informed Josephine
ms llrst empress, was a brilliant woman
1Hu Dy no means perfect. Fierce corirC
VERSES nave ragged about her character
IL was unnecessary
cioisterlike manner IN which F'rennb
girls are educated even to this dav- He
once SAID TO a lady in his court: NV dear
you are a clever girl; but you are yerv sa-
lyrical Correct this disposition Remem-
Ina d woman ceases to Charm when she
Marie Louise, the second empress was
a girl educated after Napoleon's ideas
IN the Austrian court princesses were
taught by old tutors, always in the pres
tllce OF goVernesses- No male playmate
was admitted. Not even an animal
Dlrd, dog or cat of that sex was admit
ted WITHIN the quarters of Marie Every
book that she read was first carefully
Tead by q censor, who cut out pages SEN
fences, even single words with q uair Of
scissors. The result of this clumsy ex-
PurSauon was to arouse curiosity The
nrSt thlng Marie Louise did in Partisan
empress at 19-waS to look uD IInr1utila-
ted copies of the works she had read and
supply the omissions
In this state of ignorance NAPOLEON
aimed as far as possible to keen his Frn-
press: In consequence she was somewhat
shy in society, and bore her dignities
awkwar1ly.
But as between Josephine with her
Marie there is little question which was
the finer character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

H. w. Bowring.
Mrs. Frank Washburne and Miss
Holden, of Omaha, are sojourning al
Garfield beach.
Mrs. A c. Ewing will return from her
eastern visit next week.
DR.. and Mrs. Conroy, of Ogden, spent
last Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Dewey Richards.
Mrs. ]. IT. Richards joined her hus-
band at Soda Springs last Tuesday.
Mr. John N. Sharp returned from his
bicycle tour of ten days on Sunday.
Mrs. S. F. Fenton went to Brighton
on Wednesday.
Mrs. j. D. Spencer is spending the
summer at Wasatch.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley clawson and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Clawson are con-
templating visit to Wasatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dougall left last
evening for Alberta, Canada, for a fort
nights visit.
Miss Susie Ellis and Mr.. Henry Wal
lace will be married on Wednesday.
Mr.. LIE Grand Young and family will
go to Weber next week.
Mrs. ]. H. Coddington and son will
leave for the east soon to remain until
spring.
Miss Grace Young went to Soda
Springs on Monday and will return to-
day.
Miss Mccormick has issued seventy
five invitations for a lawn fete on
Wednesday evening, in honor of her
guests, Miss Nash and Miss Knippen-
burg.
Numerous theatre parties have been
for tomorrow evening.
Mrs. A. F. Phillips and Misses Julia
and Maggie Phillips, of Kansas City,
will be the guests Of Mrs. L. Van
Voorhis and Mrs. Thomas Patten the
rest of the summer.