davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11
MIRACLES IN ENGLAND.

Devil Hunting by tho Catholics Of the
Seventeenth Century.
In the fefvor OF the Catho1ic reaction
in the latter half of the sixteenth een-
fury, Europe seemed ablaze with
miracles. Saints, it is said, flew in the
air, were in two places at once, uttered
prophecies and raise the dead. En-
gland, the theatcr Of a supreme papal
efforts hallowed with the blood of
many martyrs, seemed alone to lie un-
der the shadow of a supernatural
eclipse. These were miracles, indeed,
but as a rule they were insignificant or
ineffective. The miraculous cross Of
st. Donats was extinguished by a COM
mission of inquiry. The sudden deaths
of unjust judges or jurymen by Jail
don bridge on the morning of Cam
pion's execution; the voice from the
Thames crying aloud on the death of
the English Jezebel, Forty years of
reign and an enternity of punishment!'
and others like prodigies, either failed
to attain notoriety or to impress the
popular imagination.
To this apparent dearth of famous
miracles in Elizabethan England there
is on record one very notable excep-
ton. At a critical moment of the re-
ligious conflict Q5s5-15s6) there was
manifested a group of phenomena in
connection with the casting out of
lie historians as shedding lustef upon
the fame of their martyrs, and adding
new glories to the Roman church.
The prodigies in question were per-
formed in the light of day, in the
neighborhood of London, in the houses
of noblemen and distinguished Cath
olics-at Lord Vaux's at Hackney, at
the earl of Lincoln's in Cannon Row,
at Fulmer and Uxbridge, and above all
in Sir George Pec<hams house at Den
| ham, in Bucks.
The exorcists to whom the credit was
given were a dozen or more of the best
| known missionary priests, among
whom were several who in virtue of the
recent decree of Leo XIII. are now hon
| ored with the title of venerable mar
tyrs. Their leader Or conductor in the
| affair was Father William Weston, SUI
perior of the Jesuits, or rather at that
| moment the only known Jesuit in En-
gland, and afterward notorious for the
part he played in the famous Wisheach
| :'Stirs;'' while the most active of his
co-operators was the venerable
Robert Dibdale, who was hanged
Der, 1886. They were assisted
by John Cornelius, a covert or secret
Jesuit, and Mr.. Yaxley, both after
| ward enrolled among the martyrs; by
Ballard, a seminary priest, not a mar
tyr, but executed for completely in tho
| 1tap1ngton flot; pyChrlstoPner AnuleS'
who became prominent as one of the
| ''Appellant'' priests; by Antony Tyr
| rell, who, after changing his religion
two or three times, became for many
years an Anglican clergyman, and by
several others.
| The manifestations continued from
first to last for about eighteen months.
| and from October, 1885, to June, 1886.
I were of almost daily occurrence. The
| witnesses were numerous and in hig h
| position. On one occasion there drove
up to the Denham house to the
| miracles five coaches full of gentlemen.
Nineteenth Century.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11
WHY CHOLERA KILLS.

Generation of the Deadly Nitrate by tho
Bacillus.
When an adventurous scientist de-
clared that he had swallowed any
amount of cholera cultures without in
jury. there was good deal of incred-
ulous head-shalzing. and while the
doubters could not really dispute the
statements made, they insisted that
there must be something behind it all;
for if cholera baccilli were really them
selves and nobody else, why didn't the
man die? And now it appears that it
isn't the well-bred. properly-conducted
bacillus that does the mischief, but
substance that they manufacture from
the contents of the human interior
where they take up their abiding
place. The bacilli proceed to form what
is known as ditrite, most deadly poi
son. This substance is by the baccilli
generated from many vegetables, es-
pecially "aulifower, lettuce, beets and
turnips. Meat contains but a limited
amount of convertible material. hence
the prevailing idea that vegetables are
to be eaten with prudence during
cholera seasons, while meat in small
quantities and Indian corn, barely and
the like are much safer articles of diet.
1t is further asserted that there are
other bacteria found in the intestiness
of men and animals that are capable OF
generating nitrites. but that the chol-
era bacillus produces over forty thou
sand times more thanany other Great
ure If there is 40 suitable substance
found by the cholera bacilli upon
which to work. they form latte and
other acids, but these rarely cause
to what is known as cholerine, which
frequently prevails to a considerable
extent-during epideInics of cholera
n. Y. Ledger.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

oa13in9 which can b adorned with the
graoes Of home and social life. To do
this he must still be . practical and
not . sentimental farmer. If Aovvers
bloom about his house. the corn will
still toss its tall tassels and hang out
its weighty ears In the fields. Music by
his daughterA in the house will not
supersede the melody of the plowsharo
in his ground. The farmer is . man
whose home can show comfort, beauty
md utility all combined.
Much has been wisely written about
the necessity of improving the farmers
home life, and line must be added to
line and precept to precept until living
in the country comes at last to a parity
with life in the town. To this end the
grouping of good homes must receive
more attention. The road that leads to
market, to the church and to the neigh
Dor must, by common consent and united
endeayor, be improved. The school
house&pught to be better structure
and the churches must be near.
''Tell me> abopt home life," said q
philosopher, and II will forten the des-
tiny of your country. AS the family,
so the nation of families, and as the
farm home appears, may we judge
the real prosperity of the land. Sad
indeed the situation of a land where all
its glory is just the gliding that APP
pears in the vain show of municipal
wealth, where the homes of the people
express by a mournful dilapidation
either that poverty prevails or the adj
vantages of the country home are not
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11
Plenty of Clean Water.

AS an egg is more than nine-tenths
water, the Importance Of supplying the
hens with all the water they require
can not be too strongly urged. Water
not only enters into the composition of
an egg as the leading substance but it
fulflls other purposes. It is essential
to the bird solvent to the food,
when hard grains are fed as the giz-
zard that grinds the grain to powder,
but the water is thus necessary to as
sist the digestion and to convert the
food into blood. 1t is generally sup
posed that birds are not partial to
clean water and will drink from filthy
pools. But the fact is the hen is rather
fastidious and will always prefer pure
water and clean food when she has
leave to attain such. If she is expected
to lay we'll she will require more than
food.-Southern Farm.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11
Hohson.s Choice.


The gentleman from the far west
sauntered into the finest hashery in the
city of New York, and having been
seated, he was approached by a garcon.
sGct any bacon and cabbage?" he in
quired.
The garcon shool<his head.
''Got any corn pone and side meat?'
Another shake.
t.Got any picked pork and saleratus
biscuit?"
Another shake.
'sGot any turnip greens and bulk
shoulders?'
The garcon responded in the negative
again, and the gentleman from the
west. with q weary sigh, stretched his
legs under the table.
'weu," he said, resignedly, bring
me some champagne and terrapin with
the usual trimmin's."-Detroit Frc<
Press.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

The breeding sOwS and all young
pigs should be turned to pasture through
the summer months, says an exchange.
It promotes health and thrift to give
them the free air to breathe in, the
clean earth to live on and burrov in
and the fresh grasses to pasture on.
Don't be afraid of the roofing. 1t does
the pigs good and never hurts the land.
But, it is sometimes said, if the pigs
are all at pasture we lose the large pile
of manure that would be made in the
extent. Not at all. The pigs make as
much manure at pasture as when con-
fined in pens. The only difference is
that in the case of the pasturing it is
scattered over the land where it is al
ways needed.
If one wants the effect of this method
of manuring on his titled fields good
practice is to fence off a lot proportion
ate to the number of pigs and give them
the run of it for the season. The mat
ter of a distribution of the manure is
easily provided for by changing their
feeding grounds from time to time dur
h the summer. The next season the
IL can be plowed and cropped, the ma
nuring having cost no labor or carriage
while the pigs are changed to pastures
new.
In many cases there are lots on the
farm rough and foul with brakes,
shrubs and bushes, that may be cleared
larger scale, a more intelligent manage
ment and the appropriation of means
easily within reach, there may much
more of this kind of stock be made prof
table on our farms than is now kept
Southern Farm.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

A NAN loved woman, but she laughed at
and was like to die, IN worry despair Of her
love. Whereat pity touched her heart, and
pity grew to love. When he came to know
THE, having now the love he had so yearned
to possess, he rejoiced greatly, and arose
from his bed. And 0traiRhtway he began
to love another woman.
The Ladies.
Tho pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
laxative Syrup Of Figs, under all conditions,
makes it their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article. look for the name
of tho California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of tho package.
THEY live most who love most.-Ram's
Horn.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

BEAUTY MARRIED by bad comglexion may
be restored by Glenn's sulphur soap.
Iill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11
What He was.

What He Was.
HE Is distinctly eligible"
ssNVhat is he Hvorth?'
80. he's entirely wortlless--tut he's
ylchi"@-Truth;
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

II o woman's age could be told by her
teeth, like a horses, man would occasionally
have q chance to edge a word in.-Puck.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

A Book Of Books for Stamps
Acopy Of the ''IlLusrRATED CxTA ,.,o Nn,,.
trail Books and Etchings, the only BOOK 4,s OF
postpaid, on receipt Of two two-cent stamps,
by GEo0aE HI. DANIELS, General passenger
Agent, GRAND Central Station New YORK
wuLk 20 TO Acco,l4oDAIE.-''Now M NAT,
MaryS:T can't tell, ma'am, till I know which
= your day At home"
Take Time by tho Forolock.
Check growing infirm1ty and mitigate THO
iii Of growing age with Hostetters stG fhs;,.
natisn. Tunc5ago, chilIs and fever, dyspep-
sia, loss Of appetite, are all remedled by
this helper Of the aged, weak and convnies-
cent. Prove the truth Of this assertaon'
which II established by evidence.
IT never cools . man OF when the street
sprinkler throws water on hin-Atch1soo
Globe.
BEAUTY marred by bad complexion may
be restored by Glenn's sulphur soap.
Hills Hair and Whislker Dye, 50 Genus.
II o woman's age could be told BY her
teeth, like a horses, man would occaslonaAy
have q chance to edge word in.-Puck.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

1T never cools . man of when the etreet
sprinkler throws water on h1no.-Atch1so0
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

OXFORD, La, July ?, 1853.
.SsnNemen We have used your Brodie's Cor.
perfectly satisfied with its effects. Would not
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

+
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

r5E NJ NJ r1r,r1rsr1r NJ r1ryr1r1
I Al III "a IL ~ ~ AZ ~ IL il iII
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

Mrs Maude Davis Baker, demo
cratic candidate for superintendent
of schools, has returned from can
vass Of the county and gives a most
encouraging report of her prospects.
Everywhere she received a hearty
welcome and cordial reception, and
judging by the kindly expressions,
well wishes, etc, she will poll a very
large vote. Her friends feel conf
dent of her election by good major
ity.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
Advertisements.

Richard p. Purcell, the popular
democratic nominee for county at
torney, is making a vigorous canvass
and reports very favorable results.
He feels sanguine of his election, as
we'll as that of his entire ticket. He
proposes to continue working until
the polls close on the 9Th with view
to rolling up as big majority as pos
sible.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

Jacob Fischer, the democratic can.
dldate for assessor, Is still making an
active canvass and his friends assert
that he is steadily gaining recruits.
If elected Mr.. Fischer promises to
conduct the Office on strict business
basis and with an efficient corps of
assistants who will eudeavor to main
tain the high reputation acquired by
the present administration.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
For Governor Of Kansas.


the Democro0c
nominee for gov
ernor Of Kansas.
was born at Cir.
cleville, O., In
l847 and was ed
ucated at Asbury
unive Q rsity, at
Greencastle. Ind.
He was admitted
to the bar in 1870
and removed to
Topeka u few
years later. He
has been o men,
ber of the elepisla-
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

ture and an unsuccessful candidate for
congress.
Major Edmund N. Morrill,. Mr..
Overmyer's Republican opponent, is q
prominent q. A. r. man and Ia the au-
thor Of the Morrill, pension law now In
force. He Is native Of Maine and "
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
s2.oo PER YEAR.
Pullman of Palace Car Fame.

George NJ. Pullman, the palace car
magnate, was born ON farm at Broo-
ton, Chautauqua county N. Y, 6S
years ago. He started in life by work
ing in country store for $40 Ia year. He
went TO Chicago In 1850 and made
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

GEOH3E NJ. PULLMAN.
money as contractor. Then he went 70
Pixies peak as gold prospeotor, aaid
when he returned to Chicago in 1854 he
built his first sleeping Car. He has been
building them ever since to such good
purpose that he is now many times
millionaire, as everybody knows.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

The capital guessing contest for the
benefit of St. JOseph's Orphan Home
of this city is worthy affair and is
being patronized very literally, Make
4 guess and win a prize.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
CAPITAL PAID IN $500. 900.
SURPLUS $ioo. 900.
DIRECTORS.

o-nerai Banking Business Transacted,
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

.s11Eac1rlClEIElE,E1GlE1Gl
7G Ell &c lE7ElEl lE &c 7ElEg
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

RoSes for rent at REASONABLE. rates In our
IRE aud burglar proof safe deposit vaults
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05

MAJOR EDMUND N. MORRILL,.
68 years old. He moved to Kansas In
1856. He served through the war with
distinction. was state senator from
1879 to 1876 and served eight years in
congress. He is banker and real e.
tate dealer
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
LOCAL MENTION.

From Fridays Daily.
About thirty participated in the ex-
cursion to Sylvan lake today.
Mrs. S. j. Wood returned from the
w. G. L. U. convention at Sturgis last
evening. She reports IL good attend
ance and an interesting. profitable
time.
c. S. Garner. city ticket agent of the
G. st. p. and NJ. at Omaha with his
wife are i'll the city to stay a month
for two months
Judge Howe, nominee for governor,
and j. h. Kelley. nominee for congress.
will speak i'll this city OH the 22nd.
Further arrangements are being made
of which due notice will be given.
The sheep men of the county will
hold Il meeting at the court house Sat
urtlay evening to recommend man to
the commissioners for the appointment
of inspector of sheep as provided by
law.
Frank Crbill's horse fell down IL
hole into the cellar in the rear of the
Evans and it was gotten out with great
difficulty. The hole was remarkably
small one for the animal to slide down
into
l.. A. Garner, superintendent of the
American Express company at Omaha
A 1n,, II "a,
ent of the company at ST. Paul, came
down from the upper Hills last night
and will stay a few days
Geo. Trimmer returned this morning
from his trip to Chadron and vicinity.
He says they have very fair crops down
that way, vegetables being especially
good. Melons will he selling for a
nickel each within Il few days he thinks.
j. w. Evans of Bloomington. His. his
daughter Miss Cora and nephew, Robt.
Evans. all left for home last evening.
Mr. Evans was entirely cured of bad
case of rheumatism and left with IL
high regard for and many words of
praise for the Carlsbad of America.
III. ID. Clark, the energetic receiver of
the Catholicon compay. after consult;.-
tion with the holders of the mortgage
and others interested in the property,
has leased the furniture of the hotel
for sixty days longer. This hotel is
doing remarkably well and the patron
age it is receiving is evidence that it is
being conducted on thorough business
principles.
Gen. Passenger Agent Buchanan in
forms the STAR that it has been de-
cided to continue the Friday excursion
rates from all points in Iowa, Nebras-
ka and South Dakota to Hot Springs
during the month of September and
that the one fare excursions to the
upper Hills will hereafter be given on
Monday of each week instead of Tues
day, but good to return on the day fol-
lowing.
V. Z. Peterson, the mill man, return
ed home last evening, having arranged
most of the preliminaries for the con-
struction of a Touring mill at this
place as soon as he can get the ma
chinery here. The name of the insti-
tuition will be the Hot Springs Milling
company. The location of the mill
has not yet been definitely determined,
but it will be some place close to the
railroad track. They are having some
little difficulty about getting power,
and tried to get that used by the old
1880 for it. The location will be de-
cided by the time Mr.. Peterson re-
turns with the machinery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
Gardner Enjoyine Hi. Honeymoon

Clerk of Courts Vallette yesterday
adjourned the term of the circuit court
until this morning at nine O'Clock,
when he will perform like service.
After adjourning the term for three
successive days it will by virtue of law
die natural death.-Rapid City Jour-
nal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07

For sALE-seventy-five head of fine
buck lambs of the celebrated Ram
bouillet French Merinos, suitable for
breeding this fall, at s6 per head.
q s. A. IDEN, Hot Springs, 8. D.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07

THE PAST guarantees the future.
It il not what We say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story. Remember HOODS cURE1
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-07
GEO. BOYER, Mccoy & Co.
LIVE STOCK
Commission Merchants
FOR THE SAI.EOF
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.

Market reports by mail or telegraph
furnished promptly on application.
Correspondence invited and given
prompt attention. Special attention
given to orders for stockcrs and feeders.
TELEPHONE NO. ST.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
Room 3a1, Exchange Building
SOUTH OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-30

TIE political pot is warming somewhat
down In Lincoln, Chaves and Eddy coun-
ties. The Democratic convention to
nominate a county ticket takes place in
Lincoln on August 8, and the Democratic
legislative district convention for these
three counties occurs at Roswell, August
%. Each county will be entitled to one
vote for each fifty votes cast for Joseph
at the last election, making the rep
resentation as follows: Lincoln county,
68i votes, fourteen delegates; Eddy coun-
ty, BAT votes, seven delegates; Chaves
county, 262 votes, five delegates.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-30
MONDAY, JULY 30.
the CAMPAIGN.

The following self-ex planatory com
munication has been addressed to the
members of the Democratic territorial
central committee:
Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 26, 1S94.-Dear
Sir; In the course of political events in
New Mexico the time has arrived for a
meeting Of the Democratic territorial
central committee for the purpose of fix
ing the when and where of a Democratic
territorial convention for the nomination
of candidate for delegate to the house
of representatives to succeed Hon. A. Jo-
seph, whose current term expires on the
Sd day of March, 1895.
Under the authority in us vested, a
meeting of SAID committee is hereby
called, to be held in the city of Santa Fe
at the hour of II a. m. on the 18th day of
August next.
In addition to the calling of said conven-
ton and apportioning the delegates
thereto among the several counties, other
important business awaits the attention
of the committee. If controlling circum-
stances make it impossible for you to at
tend, please send your proxy to the chair
man or some member of the committee
whom you know will attend, together
with your preferences as to the time and
place of holding said convention.
Cordially yours, j. H. CRIsT,
Chairman.
Z. p. GABLE, Secretary.
The executive committee of the terri
torlal central committee is composed of
the chairman and secretary above named
and Messrs. n. B. Laughlin. II. B. Fergus
son, W. B. Chllders and Felix Martinez.
The members at large of the central
committee are Messrs. Felipe Chavez,
Belen; W. B. Childers, Albuquerque; f. A.
Manzanares, Las Vegas; W. S. Hopewell,
Hillsboro. The members Of the full COM
mittee by counties are: Bernalillo county,
II. b. FERGUSON, Ernest Meyers; Chavez
county, G. A. Richardson; Dona Ana
county, 7. Nicholson, Thos j. Bull; Eddy
county, j. ohm R. Joyce; Grant county, j. W.
Fleming, Jos. Boone: Guadalupe county,
Pablo Aragon; Lincoln county, John Y.
Hewitt; Mora county, Agapito Abeytia,
jr., M. Gallegos; Rio Arriba county, j..
Il. Martinez, Vim. Kindermann; San
Juan county, Frank Pierce; San Miguel
county, Felix Martinez, G. Noise, G. Il.
Rudolph; Santa Fe county, j. II. Crist,
VIM. L. Dame; Sierra county, Fred
Lindner; Socorro county, E. V. Chavez,
j. &. Fitch; Valencia county, Jose G.
Chavez.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-30
New Fast Time.
TWELVE HOURS SAVED BETWEEN COLORADO
AND NEW YORK CITY.

TWELVE HOURS SAVED BETWEEN COLORADO
AND NEW YORK CITY.
The Missouri Pacific railway on April
30, 1894, placed in effect new schedule
for its east Mail' train between Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and Kansas
City and st. Louis; leaving Denver at 500
p. m, Colorado Springs at 5;25 p. m,
and Pueblo at 700 p. M, and arriving at
Kansas City at 5:i5 p. M, st. Louis at
6:55 a. M, and Chicago at 500 a. M, with
direct connection over all trunk lines
for New York City, Boston, Philadelphia
and Washington, d. G., and all inter
mediate points.
This will enable passengers from Colo
RADIO interior points to make direct
connection with the Missouri Pacific east
MALI at Pueblo, by taking d. & r. g.,
train No. 4, thereby saving twelve hours
time on the eastbound trip, and enabling
them to avoid a disagreeable lay-over,
with the advantage of only one change of
cars between Colorado and New York
City, or other eastern points, which is
made in Union Depot.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, and
Free Reclining Chair Cars of the latest
design. All trains heated with steam, (no
danger of fire., and lighted with the
famous Pintsch gas light.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-30

THE best selected news of the day per"
tanning to the west and southwest APP
pears in the New MEXICAN. 1t isn't
slush; nor stale news received by grape
vine wire, nor is subject entitled to
ten lines given a half column space, but
the big blue pencil is made to do its
work and the cream Of the news of the
day is what the readers of this journal are
served with. If you really mean to keep
posted you should subscribe for "the
leading newspaper"