davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

s he eae % and
Fss;sSs 1ss .. s1sS
keeper: IN 1854 no filled an important posi-,
oG VIM the Se VA.
9 Oyer haul and Gxa%ns into the 6oGks ,n o.
Falls City Tobacco Bank, Leuisvilie, Ky,
sseeps fs .a in the two asms q
Evans, Gardner q Co, New York, and
i5g frcm fss a is he va. TIE
esy Ss oi
educator the valuable experience :: Of thirty
States and Territories and from Eng sasn;
md Meco have this Rood
high Salaries: No vacation. no classes-en-
All pupils entering this College before
D. as % ss ser
catalogue.
envelope ever made it was probably
found in some mans pocket addressed in
16 Worlds Fair Photos for Ono Dime.
The Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
Railway has made IN arransemen with q
series Of beautiful Wor1d fair pietnres, Of
large size, at the nomi nal cost to the pur-
sixteen illustrations: Nothing SO handsome
in reference to the Worlds Fair has before
at least twelve dollars If the pictures We're
not published in such large Quantities, and
we are therefore able to furnish these works
OF art for only ten cents.
Remit your money to GEORGE H. HEAr-
FORD, General Passenger Agent, Chicago,
Milwaukee, 8 st. Paul Railway, at Chica-
go, NJ, and the pictures will be sent prompt
handsome holiday gift.
FIoxA-..Do You know that tree gets a
year, Why, l get one every few weeks.''-
Lay Hold on Health
Rapidly being sapped by waning strength
and disturbed sleep! How? BY that agree
able and wholesome expedient, q course of
Eostetters Stomach Ritters which is CON IN,
ing you. No one troubled with a nialarial
of 9e or
neglect it.
eyes, Bawkins is an absolute slave to
fashion, "Bawkins: Why he looks like q
Just so1he.s workins himself to death to
buy his wife a sealskin coat.'-DetrOit
Child Enjoys
The pleasant favor, gentle action and sooth:
ana iasati ve % ana # the father Or nother be
costive bilious. the most gratifying re-
suits follow its use SO that it is the best family
remedy known and every family should
have q bottle.
IT still remains mystery why common
consent hasn't hit on black and blue as uni
versal football colors.
DnorsY is a dread disease but it has lost
its terrors to those who know that II. H.
Atlanta, Georgia, treat it with such great
success. Write them for pamphlet giving
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

eaHe in that they are quickly handled,
nre generally of convenient size, and
are more readily broken either by hand
or by machine than most varieties of
rock which are quarried in the usual
way.
Breaking the Stone. It is simple
task to break stone for macadam road
ways, and by the aid of modern inven-
tions j t can be done cheaply and quick
ly- Hand broken stone is fairly out OF
date and is rarely used in America where
any considerable amount of work is to
be undertakes. Stoue may be broken
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

TIE Grip of Pneumonia may be warded off
with Hale's Honey of Horchound ind Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

rock. and in general it may be said
that all Anrd field stones and river
stones il broken to a proper size, will
make fairly good and sometimes very
excellent road metal. No elaborate
test is required to determine the hard
ness of any given specimen. A steel
hammer in the hands of an intelligent
workman will reveal in general way
the relative degree of toughness of two
or more pieces of rock. Field stone aud
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

Irregular pieces OF machine broken stone
drawn from actual specimens taken at ran
dom from a stone heap These pieces, by
their rough surfaces, show the 1mpossibIlity
of obtaining straight lines of fracture or regu-
lar shaped pieces by the ordinary process Of
crushing stone for road making.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27
oood Posltlonsi Good sal.rles1

THE s'NAtional
Cyclopedta OF
American Biog.
raphy," Vol.
LIZ LIE. page 49,
s.R. w. Jen-
nings, the foun-
der and man.
ager of Jenninge'
Business Col
lege, Nashville,
was born. in
Edgeheld, 8. c.,
March 10, 1888.
In 1855 he be-
came bookl1eeper
for the Trion
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

IT is probably when he elbows it iI,' that
q man filings his money to the win DIS -Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

D.orsY is a dread disease. but it has lost
its terrors to those who know that II. H.
Green q Sons, the Dropsy Specialists of
Atlanta, Georgia, treat it with such great
success Write them for pamphlet giving
full information.
THINKS before he spealks-The man who
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

s'IT always pays a man in my business to
take plenty of time mu rmured the burglar
softly to himself, gently dumping the third
tray of gold watches into his capacious bag.
Buffalo Courier.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

AN autograph letter..
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

THE London museum contains the first
envelope ever made. 1t was probably
found in some mans pocket addressed in
his wife'S hand.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarlll Cure
I. j. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r. j.
him perfectly honorable, in all business
:ra ira. and tinancia ALL able to carry
West & Truax. wholesale Druggists. 70
ledo,, O: Walding, Kinnan q Marvin,
Who1esale Druggists, Toledo, Q.
acting directly on tho blood and mucous
surfaces rte s Of the tn system; fr1Ge, nc; per
free Halls Family Pills, CSC.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

ing effect of Syrup Of Figs, when in need OF
u laxative, and if the father or mother be
costive or bilious, the most gratifying re
suits follow it's use; so that it is the best family
remedy known and every family should
have q bottle.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-27

Eyes, hawkins Is an absolute slave to
fashion, 'Bawkins: Why he looks like a
rag-piclker and never goes out at ALL
"Just so-he's working himself to death to
buy his wife a sealskin coat."-Detroit
Tribune
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

i Free for all Running Race Purse,
$50; divided, 1926, S15 and $40. Best
two in three. Mile heats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
The Euuinoxes.

The 21st of March and the 21st of
September are days known by the
special appellation Of the Equinoxes.
This is because the relative position of
the earth and sun are such that the
great luminary on those days crosses
the celestial equator, which is a great
circle in the heavens (of course imagin-.
ary) corresponding to the equator upon
the earth. At the vernal equinox
March the sun passes from south to
north, and at the autumnal equinox in
the opposite direction. is widely.
spread popular notion that at these
periods the most severe storms occur.
The fact is, that during a period of
fourteen years observation in England.
out of forty-fve severe storms in
March, not one occurred on the 21st,
and out of eighteen storms in Septem-
Der only one occurred on the 2lst.
Popular opinion, however, on many
subjects is more reliable than in this
case, and especially do people know
whereof they affirm when they speak
of the railroads on which they prefer
to travel. The continued popular
favor long extended to The Burling ton
Route, particularly during the past
year, when it took five million people
to the Worlds Fair, is not based on
fancy, but on the solid facts of extern
sive mileage, superb equipment, safety
of operation, and courtesy to travellers.
For tickets, maps, time tables, ETC.,
call on any ticket agent, or address W.
y. g. KENYON, Gen. Pass. Agent, ST.
Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

The grounds and buildings viii be open for re-
ceiving articles for exhibition on Thursday,
Sept 9th, at which time, and until the end of the
exhibition, the halls and grounds will be in
night Exertion will be used for the protection of
property on exhibition, but the association will
not be responsible for any loss or damage that
may occur, -.
An article offered for exhibition not named in
the premium list will be entered in it's appropri-
ate class, and, If found worthy, premium will
be awarded in proportion to the premiums named
in the class Inject to the approval of the execu-
tive committee. ssTs@
Hay and straw will be furnished on the grounds
free of charge, for all stock entered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR
For the Counties Of Mile
Laos, lsanti and Sher-
burne.
At Princeton, Mimi, Sep
tember 27, 20 and
20. 1894.
Liberal Premiums Offered,
and All Premiums will
be Paid.
$500 in Purses for Trotting
and Running Races,
Base Ball, Etc.

The Third Annual Mile Laos County
Fair, which will be. open to COMPETE
ton to all exhibitors from Isanti and
Sherburne counties as well as Mile
Laos, will be held at Princeton on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept.
9th, 2Sth and 29th. Liberal premiums
are offered and all premiums will be
promptly paid. It is to be hoped that
the farmers of the three counties will
cooperate to make the fair a success.
The premiums will be awarded by i'm
partial judges; no favoritism will be
shown. In this year of exceptional
drought let US show what the soil of
Mile Laos, 8Isanti and Sherburne coun-
ties is capable of producing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
RACING PROGRAM.
Thursday. Sept. ~,

Thursday, sept. ~.
> Free for all Running Race Purse.
$50; divided, S25, Sl5 and $40. Best
two in three. Mile heats. !
Friday, Sept. 80.
Home horses, Trot- Purse, $50: di-
vided, $25, SIS and $40. Best two in
three. Mile heats.
Trot and pace, free for all-Purse
800; divided $50, $50 and 500. Best
two in three. Mile heats.
Running Race-Purse S75; divided,
S35, $25 and SIS. Best two in three.
Mile heats.
Saturday. Sept. 20.
Free for all Trot Purse $75; divided,
SS5, S25 and SIS. Best two in three.
Mile heats.
Free for all Running Race-Purse,
$50; divided, S25, SIS and $40. Best
two in three. Mile heats.
Farmers Race Purse, S35; divided.
500, $40 and S.. Best two in three.
Half mile heats.
Pony Race Purse S35; divided. 500.
$40 and SIS. Best two in three. Half
mile heats.
Conditions of all Races: Not less
than four to enter and three to start.
Entrance fee 10 per cent of purse. Any
horse distancing the field entitled to
first money only.
The Management reserve the right
to change the order of races as thew
think best for all concerned. 80
The herald., 1894-10-05
THE SILVER ISSUE.

Friends of the Ad m In istration Deprscate
the Ohio Address.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The address to
the voters Of Ohio. issued by the state
executive committee, was received by
some treasury officials with indifference,
while others criticised it severely, and
none OF them would talk for publication.
1t can be safely said, though, that the
views OF Mr.. Thurman and his COL
leagues are not ehared by many of the
administration people here. either as to
the tariff or the money question. The
passage OF the new tariff act is regarded
as long step in the right direction, but
as Mr.. Cleveland. has stated, does not
end the fight for free raw materials,
though eome of the conservatives OF the
ad administration contend that the present
act, after some of the inconsistencies
have been corrected and its sharp cor
ners smoothed off, should be accepted
for the present, at least.
The free coinage doctrine of the COM
mittee address meets nothing but oppo-
sition and censure from the adminis-
tration officials. The arguments are
characterized ss exceptionally weak,
and fear is expressed that Thurman has
imbibed of what are characterized the
mistaken financial theories of his illus-
trious father.
The administration members are
strongly contending that future agita-
tion OF the silver question at this time
can result only in impeding the progress
of the general business revival which is
now setting in, and to make it a ma.
tional political issue. would be nothing
less than q crime. They favor ignoring
the silver question in the hope that the
agitation will cease.
At the Democratic congressional head
quarters. Chairman Faulkner said the
committee was not engaged in promul.
eating policies. 1t was standing by the
declarations OF the national Democracy.
On the subject OF the money question.
there was no general alignment. indi-
vidual candidates standing on different
platforms in that regard. Each state
and district WAS allowed to work out its
own salvation.
At the Republican headquarters, Cap
tain Mckee expressed qualification over
the prospect OF an increased prominence
OF the money question in Ohio. He
said that east of the Mississippi river.
the Republicans would welcome q dis
cusslon of the money question, espec-
tally when the fight was based on the
free coinage OF silver; but in the far
west the committee had no desire to
bring the question to the front.
At the Populist headquarters the
action OF the Democratic committee was
viewed as an attempt by Ohio Demo-
Gratis to use Popu'ist weapons to fight
the enemy. 1t showed. they said, that
the Democrats realized the money ques-
tion was paramount; bat such tactics,
they declared, would be unsvsiling, as
the Democrats records in this congress
and administration would not stand in
spection if an attempt was made to DEM
onstrAte that the Democratic party IA
vored free coinage.
The herald., 1894-10-05
THE WAR HAS ENDED.

England VIII Send Troops to China.
No Trouble With France.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The English news
papers have apparently recovered from
the scare caused by the hssty osiling of
cabinet council. The afternoon news
papers are now unanimous in express
ing the opinion. that there is not the
slightest cause tor anxiety as to seri-
GUS dispute with France. 1t seems the
cabinet council will not be called upon
to decide anything more serious than
the protection of British interes ts in
China. 1t seems generally agreed. how
ever, that a cabinet council will decide
the question whether British troops will
be sent Immediately to treaty ports in
China.
The cabinet council met today: most
of the ministers were present. Sir Will
liam Harcourt, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, was absent.
The cabinet meeting lasted from noon
until 2 80 p. m. 1t lie understood that a
perfect agreement was reached respect
ing the plans submitted for the protec-
ton OF British residents in China.
1t is announced upon authority. that
the cabinet after discussing the state of
affairs in China. decided to send troops
to that country to protect British inter-
ests. 1t is also probable additional ships
will be sent to strengthen the fleet in
Chinese wsters under command OF Ad.
miral Fremsntle. 1t is also said that.
in consequence of today's meeting OF the
cabinet, the British legation at Pekin
will shortly be guarded by British blue
jackets and native Indian soldiers.
The Exchange Telegraph company
says 5000 troops have been sent from
India to protect the treaty ports of
China. The frat rifle brigade will leave
Calcutta October 10th for Hong Hong.
Other troops. expected to be dispatched,
include the Northumberla fusileers,
two battalions oil Ghoorkas and four
regiments OF Sikhs drafted from the
Punjaub.
The news agency which originated the
report that today's cabinet council was
cs lied on account of sudden new devei-
opments in England's relations with
France. says it learns that nothing has
occurred between France and England
that is in any way likely to become crit
ical.
The herald., 1894-10-05
WILL SMASH RECORDS.
A TEAM OF CRACK CYCLISTS AT
SACRAMENTO.
Some Wonderful Work Done in Train
tDg-Z ,igler, Edw ards, Long and
Deimas Will Astonish
tho World.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. At the training
work done by the Rambler bicycle
team, comprising Champion Ieigler,
Long, Edwards, Delmas. Terrill and
Osen, over the Sacramento track today
be any indication OF what they may be
able to do week hence, there will be
some worlds records smashed here as
fiat as the pacing record which Flying
Jib lowered today in Ohio.
Zsigler and Edwards were paced in
their work today by Long and Delmas on
a tandem wheel, the third time they
had ridden together. They rode six
miles at one stretch, doing the last mile
IN 2:l11s and the last half in 571a sec
onds, the latter being only 31a seconds
behind the record ior either Kind of
wheel. The tandem aud single wheel
men finished abreast, and without hav-
ing made anv special efforts
The track is not yet In perfect condi-
tion. having been in constant use right
along by horse trainers and buggy rld-
ers. but by next week the wheelmen
expect to have it all right, and then
they will 20 for the worlds records at
various distances. They expect to lower
it from 54 20 considerably below 80.
The men are delighted with the track
and climate.
The herald., 1894-10-05
JIM BUDD'S CAMPAIGN
BUCKBOARDS TO RIDE ON WHER.
EVER HE GOES.
Tulare and visaiia Givs tho Next Gov
ornor q Great Ovation-Im-
menso Crowds Attend
His Meetings.

TULARE, Oct. 4.-James Fl. Budd was
given an ovation in this city this even
ing. There was torchlight procession
several blocks in length, headed by Mr..
Budd in a buck board. behind pair of
black mules Two brass bands enliv
ennd the occasion, while huge bonfires
and calcium lights along the line OF
march illuminated the scene beauti-
fully. There were large delegations
from outside towns. Visalis contributing
five carloads of people. Mr.. Budd spoke
on local issues. w. w. Phillips OF
Fresno, candidate for railroad commits
sioner, and Miles Wallace OF MADEIRA
also made speeches.
VIsALIA. CAL, Oct 4.-Armory hall
was overhuwipg with people before 2
O'Clock to listen to Mr.. Budd, candidate
for governor. The bail Was beautifully
decorated by ladies. Budd was met at
the train by buck board drawn by four
white horses. AS the train entered the
western limits of the town. with Budd
and the reception committee, the cvlin-
de- head blew out, causing detention
OF 10 minutes.
The herald., 1894-10-05
Serious Internal Disorders
Threatened.
Foreign Residents in Pekin in
Great Peril.
British Troops to Be Sent TO the
Chinese Capital.
Steps Taken to Protect Lives and Prop
erty of AmorIcans-rhe British
War Scare Ovsr-No Trou-
BILE With Frances
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-Henry 7. AM
drsws, recently United Ststea consul at
Hankow, China, at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, today, was asked to give his visws
OF the present condition of China, par
ticularly in regard to the danger threat.
ening foreign residents at Pekin. Shang.
hal, Hsnkow and other places open to
foreigners. He said in substance:
THE danger to foreigners at Pekin
comes from the inability OF the Chinese
officers to restrain their soldiers, the
latter always considering foreigners le-
gitimate objects of ridicule and abuse.
Pekin being to a certain extent an iso-
lated place, it is more important that
the families of foreigners should be
taken to points where they have the
protection of gun boats.
The only access to Pekin being over
land and q hard trip, the road from
Fekin to Tien Tsin could be easily OBJ
structed and closed, which would render
it impossb BILE to bring away the women
and children, except under strong
armed force. | don't think there will
be the slightest resistance offered to the
entry of the British forces into Pekiu.
The treaty ports on the Yang Tee Klsng
will be hard to retrieve in Case of
trouble, and hence the necessity OF an
ticipating il"
The herald., 1894-10-05
HERBExr FOkEHANDED.

Protection vouohssfod American Rssi-
dents IN China.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Secretary Her-
bert has been forehandsd in taking
steps for the protection OF the lives and
property OF American residents in
China. believed now to be endangered
by rebellous and unrestrained troops.
The secretary about three weeks ago
suggested to Admiral Carpenter to coz
fer with the mmsnders OF the foreign
rps in Chinese waters, and arrange to
C operate with them ii possible. The
p a was to have one or two ships at
Q "a oil the treaty ports and other coast
t ms where foreigners reside, to give
u ction to the citizens or eublec.s of
the nations party to the agreement.
The Charleston has arrived at Yoko-
hama, Japan. There are now tivs
United States war ships in the east,
the Charleston, Baltimore, Monocacg,
Concord and Petrel and this force Will
be increased to eight vessels by the ad-
dition of the Detroit. Machias and
Yorktown,
The herald., 1894-10-05
rupted with demonstrations OF spproba-
ton.
The tour through Iowa begins to-
morrow
THE GEORGIA ELEorIoN.
Scratching of the Head Of the Demo
cratic Ticket.

Scratching of the Head Of the Domo-
cratic Ticket.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 4.-Enough re-
ports have been received by the Atlanta
Journal up to noon today to indicate an
average Democratic majority Of 20, 900 to
$4,000. Atkinson, Democratic nominee
for governor, has been scratched in all
parts of the state. and his majority will
not exceed $1,000. The Democrats will
have 30 majority in the senate and 10
in the house. Every congressional dis
trict. except Blacks and Watson's, went
for the Democrats. A great surprise is
the defeat of Warner Hill, a prominent
candidate for speaker OF the house. His
county went with the Populists.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Oct. 4.-Returns from
the congressional district embracing Sa-
vsnnRh indicate 1000 Democratic major
ity. q falling OF 1900 In two years. The
counties in Tom Watson'a district show
800 Populst majority. The heaviest
Democratic majorities are returned from
counties endorsing the admnistration's g
financial views.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 4.-Official returns
from 1877 counties in Georgia show q
Democratic majority OF 10000. The
Populists claim the country counties,
which will be the last to be heard from,
and retdrna from them will probably re-
duce the Democratic majority to 10. 600.
OF the 175 members OF the house elect
ed, about 60 are Populists. and of the
A members OF the senate there are
seven Populists and one Republican.
Several of the strongest Democratic
counties have been carried by the Pop
ulists, and with but few exceptions
every county shows Populists gsins.
Speaker Crisp's district gives the
largest Democratic majority OF any dis
trct in the state. He figured conspicu-
ously in the campaign, advocating tariff
reform and the free coinage OF. sill
yer. An organized movement against
return to silver coinage,
without foreign consent, was started
early in the campaign. Secretary Smith,
Congressman Turner and others vigor,
ousy defended the policy OF the admin
iatration on the stump. The debate on
the silver question grew so warm as to
frequently put the Democratic speakers
in the attitude OF making joint diecus-
sion against each other on the same is.
sue. Speaker Crisp and Secretary Smith
spoke in Atlanta together few weeks
ago, one defending free silver and the
other sntagonizing it. The Populists
took full advantage OF the division. and
the result has been great slump in the
Democratic majorities throughout the
state.
The herald., 1894-10-05

there has been no overproduction OF
land. What. then, is it that caused
this general decline in prices? 1t has
been brought about simply by the
shrinksge in the volume OF money rela-
tive to population and business. II the
amount of money in circulation be made
to bear direct and steady ratio to pop
ulation and business. prices will be
maintained at steady level, and what
is OF supreme Importance, money will
change little In value"
The remainder of the address ie de-
voted to citations and arguments.