davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-17
A. B. RENEHAN.

Attorney at Law. Practices in all terri
torial courts. Commissioner court Of
claims. Collections and title searching.
Office with E. A. Fiske, Spiegelberg block
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-17
E. A. FIsKE,

Attorney and counselor at law, p. 0. Box
Of" Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices In su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
leo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-17
THURSDAY. OCTOBER II.

THE old saw that politics makes strange
bed-feliows is wildly brought to mind
lust now.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-17

VICTORY & POPE,
Attorneys at law, Santa Fe, N. M. Will
practice IN all the courts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-17
gsa'- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Ee Post Office.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS,

ALI contracts and bills for advertising pay.
Bile monthly.
all communication intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
asr,e and address--not for publication-but
IS evidence of good faith, and should be ad.
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-17

GEO. w. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-17

DENVER, Fort Wayne, Milwaukee and
Santa Fe are strictly in it this week. All
entertaining big crowds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
]. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, to
IL a. M; to pm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-17
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
8
Gin feblSeidlaeeues 2ltteutdt.

ShOn am unoeru Mor9en ihidte
0err Wonnier lib an b0s Der S1pe=
tier 8Onlalua seaebene Seriprehen su
erfiiaen; er lieB Ii6 Die neuelteu 3eit=
unaen bringeu uno il1te inter ben
WObnungsn. Die in nl1Iter NGbeDon
Parls sum Ssrtauie ausasbpten maren,
nab elmer, Die Ii6 3u einem Waiien=
haus eigne. Nab tangent SUDDEN
baftete lein @uge auf elmer qu;ei9e,
welGe belaSte, ouB ein Yapillon, Der
friiber onr SerSOgin DON Orleans 9ebOrt
bate uno III Uel6em eini9e Sabre lang
elm YenipnGt %beItanben, ieBe pieoer
unter giinltigen Seoingungen gu tauien
lei. Seiu GntiAluB wur balo 9eiaBt;
sleih na9 benz Sriibitiif wplte er li6
81 Pferoe binbegeben.
,,Sbeim," ia9te emil, Dem Serrn
Monnier eben ieiu 8orbaben mitge=
tbeilt bate. ,Su lpirlt mir erlauben.
did auf Die alSugroBe Nnltren9una
Der Su DID ousleben wilit, auimert=
lam su MAIDEN; mle leidt tOnnte Sein
9titt iib!e 6Olgen baben!"
,,9l6 wasi" antportete Der NiQio=
ndr, lid weroe bob wobl einem @aule
seluahlen Iein, i6 babe Die 9uris gSelt
balo allf Dem &iifen zines Sromeoars
b0io aui G~tepbnnten bereilt; i6 babe
I'M SallOn Die Suit our6i6ift, aui
MauItbiereu, io9ar Guf StrauBen GEE
ritter uno iOllte ieBt Dor Dem Gitt uui
einem Yferoe aus meinem eigenen
Stale 3uriifiGeuen? Sab feline auglt;
ib reite nah Neuillp uno sipar allf Dem
Siber. Der, wie gu weiBt, 10 9eiiigig
uuo lentiam lit, pie ein 2amm. Nein,
i6 mus bin, i6 peroe ui6t cher rubig
uno iuirieoen iein, bis i'd meiner
S6weitcr i6rsiben fam: SD babe
~seiunoen. mas Su wiini6eit: lib iperoe
Den &Ontratt iibermorsen untersei6nen,
Su tannlt Seine @aiisntinoer bin=
iiibreu, Iuunn es Dir beliebt."
6orteBuuQf pl9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12

pais uno Wari9ue peribaiften mir Die
Qufnabme in ben 8el~ebrtenbuno. Nl'
mein gSllIen, ale meme 0efiihle uno
GmpfinOungen iDaren III bieiem 8ude
nleoergele9t; uuf Shiloerungen. nel=
Ae elm 9eraoeiu observation-disclosures Gn=
tbuliasmus uno Der b~itterite Carlos
mus oittiert bate, fol9ten anoere, Die
prn Der Sarteiten YOeIie angebaudt
Dareil, ipieoer anDsre butten Die 6eier
bluti9er Or0ien gum 6e9enltc. %.
Si6erli6 iiberpoo nas Saoelnsuerthe
III Den ..Sruabiloern" oas HObcns=
pertbes; nihtsOeltODeniger wOllte IN
benz Gage, no i1 Den periamneiten
WtitQlieoern Des Yunos5 Die berDOrru-
genolten SteQen oaraus porlas, oas
Seifautlati9en tein GnSe nebmen."
.unuer8itglih lpuroe ih ais nelles
MitgliC0 auigeuommeu, Set jener
3eit empiing mein W~iilensourit immer
ueue 9tahrun9: Die 2ut gum ileuem
S6affen wuroe gsIoroert our1 oas
SepuBtieir, oaB iiber meme @eiItesz
prpoutte WtGuner 5u @eriAt iNBen,
oeren urtheil i1 in jeoer 6iniiht al5
maBgebeno dnerfenuen ourita. 6rei=
lib miro ons 8robe, p0s @ute uno
S40ne, DEM unier Suno 8orm ulo
0eitalt 81 geben bemilbt III, nur GuBerit
l0nDiam Dem Publitum Su9dngii9; Die
S1lte, mas iage id, Die ieinoieli9e
8altung Der 8erleger jungen 2Iutboren
nit nod unbetannten 9tdmen Qe0ens
iiber 1T ia ipridUOrtIib. Nur ielten
finoet llb elmer, Der Qenug Sertr0uen
III oas Salent lrgeuO zines unlerer
Nfitglieoer belibt, I'M Die QublitutiOu
BON gSerten auf feline Soften Su unter=
nebmen. Wos mid ielbIt b%etriift, 10
bate ib, snolib miioe, mad einem
Nerle9er fir meme ,,Suu9biloer" Ill
iAben, mid enti6loieu, oas BUD auf
meme Soften eriteinen 81 laNeu.
Nber ule iollte.ih Die CUR Qualification
erfproerli1e Summe auitreiben? Na
bpten Sic mir, Serr Wonnier, Sbre
Se~tretdrltell an; ih na1m ar uno
bari nun meme Wiiniae balo Iib oer=
tOrpern ieben: CANT Sbrer 6reigebig=
teit miro mein Bud in lpcnigen Sa9en
auf Dem Sil1ermurtt eri1elner, ia
nod mebr, nod einen anoern nibt bob
senu9 acknowledgement SOrtbeil per=
l6ante mir meine nelie Stellung: ib
BARI lbnen oHen gefteben, Serr MOn=
rler, Dab tpdbreno Der 3eit, no i1
mein ein eiaenes 6eilteserSeu9niB unbe=
rllbrt lieaen lleB, meine 9enntnilIe
ourh Die gelbaftigung nit Dem Sbrigen
llb beoeliteno eriueitert baben, mein
ei9enes tOnnte mir ieBt faum mebr
Snterrelle absepinnen."
,Sn Der Shat, "ia9te Der Wilion1r,
.,nidt Dleein semietbeter Witarbeiter,
iOnoern pie elm Sreuno babeu lie mid
nntsrItiiBt, i'd ipeiB wirtli6 nl9t, wie
i'd Sbnen oafIr banter ioll."
Gr srbpb ii6 uno reibte Dem iunoen
Wnnne Die SanD, tul1reno ct nit
beluegte Stimme fDrtfuGt: Isle lino
mir lieb uno lusrtb, Urban, lie oilrfen
tets auf msine Sreunoihaft sd6len."
Oils Urban an ienem Qbeno oas
MOnnieribe pnlais perlieB, ma iein
NngeIiNt non 6reuoe pertldrt uno feline
Sippen fliiperten ben Nomen zines ibnl
tbeursn @eIens. @dren pielleiht nod
anoere LANCE asbegte 3utunftstrdume
Der gerlpirtlIdun9 nabe getommen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12

Dsutihe Katbolifen! Ieiet Sen
nKatboliiher Ueiten".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
Ja.genlr. gilen6a@n.
SieS 1T bic firSs &oute na9
Oantton Council Sluffs,

UuIllICII, SUuVlu QUITE,
Omaha uno San 6rancisce.
iiber Siour Gitg.
Na6 gluitir, Swatouta, Mirneapolis
uno ct. paul liber Waierloo II. MoIa.
NG1 M~aribaQtomrt, griunea, Sttumwa,
iiber qflep.
9io6 @raub Sunctiou uuo 0es Motnss,
iiber iSort Dodge.
Shss ~perIeIisH eaS SaIuoIs SsutraI Depot tar ben
gpeiieH ME lolgt:
VaiasterSlse ...... 7:l0 BIN. tdgIid, aasg. Souutaas.
......S;35 glM.
...1;+09s H.,
Observation-Disclosures gtm,
Gelieuoeu. be nab BEN Often gebsu, bietet bisi. q.
ME ~belpnoere YortDele. Sie III be eln5Ias, welbe
Surb5age Spi,9en DUBUQUE uuo Sbtsago lauieu labt,
aub bat ne aIelH S5lGiwaggpHS aui Tag. u. gaGt.
sigeu. be bis SbItasp onrbgeben.
9alagiere. bic Ihollt. nap ct. Scuis, Geiro,
Souisptus, Vaibpiue, WeiHpbts, WeW Crs
leans poer BlaBen III SeraS gebeH. perbeH raid be.
tDrosrt uHo MAIDEN lidere YsrbIHoIngeH.
Sage nab benz Often Ino SloeH aebeu a5:
patasiersuSe. ..... 7;S) 9u., taglI1.
...... lbs stm, auSg. Sonutaa
. .... .l0:45 9tm., %
| 81 .ItYseas, YaU. aua Ii6ts,aasns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
-. Smmftmt,a !:

geloe SlGtter bieten ue6eu elmer
iorStGItig ousgearbeiteteu 8o6ens
Hnnol6an, Die cine turSSeiabte CUTE
ueberIt6t iiber oie Salptereiguiiie i'm
. Sns NIB Gl5lauoe umiaBt, cine seits
: 9emGBe grOrterults Der religiOien ga
: 9esirasen, weI9e Die peuti6en Ratbos
. lifen tnsbelonoere intereiiren, iomie
. cine i~or9fGItige auspabl Der Neuis.
. feiten aus ben einselnen Staaten Der
. Union.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
SObnemoe SeihdfttQana

iir Wann ooer Srou i'll iebem Srte, nm
ulI'ere arjneiet NIB Ntittel 3I uer,aufeu,
ODER N9enten anjnlteler. Cine 9lau;eupe
W%ele9eHbett. Or. $ui ed, $50 va SaQe
Ape., @bica9o, 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14

Ii - 1t
T CISCO P4RRs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-14

Ponce. Dicie 1brs 3 d4 1os5.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
MUST EARN THEIR MILEAGE

rene s.sa embers Of Congress Told They
Aess ATTEND Congress to 0e. Their Monev
nAsHiNGToN.- 1t is said that nearly
'n'stv representatives in congress who
were refused a reelection have writ
Ten 10 the sergeant-at-arms saving
.naS they do not intend to come to
washington this winter, and ASKING
n1m to send them their mileage. The7
nave been informed that no mileAoe
can be paid except to members who
actually attend the session. The low
est amount due a member for MILEAGE
Is W: which is drawn by members from
81 baltimore, who pay s1.25 to come to
washington. Members from the Pa
enc slope present bills for 81, 500 for
the round trip, but they will have to
travel the distance to get it.-Special
to the World.
, Their constituents would willingly
travel that distance if thereby thew
could obtain relief from our present
ourdensome system of taxation.-Ep.l
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

" TAX, u simply a tax on real e.
tate. There has been much sentiment
'ai advocacy OF the exemption of mort
cages under these conditions, How
ever the taxation of mortgages will
not produce any material c6anc- 40
experience has shown, the mortgage
Will always shift the burden on to the
borrower, in the shape of an increased
a I OF interest to compensate for the
TAX. The remedy consists in exempt
ing, not the lender, as our states some
times do, but the borrower-not
the credit of the MORTGAGE. but the
liability of the mortgagor. Tax the
nortgagee on the amount of the mort
gage. and the mortgagor on the value
OF the property minus the mortgage.
ms IS the only rational system"
Inc author next develops, in an
interesting sketch, the history of the
property tax, and, in a general way,
the natural evolution Of all taxation.
AS n modern America, so in ancient
Rome, we find the land tax merging
INTO the general property tax, the
nscal theories attempting to keep
pace with the industrial develop
ments- AS with us now, personally
then became more and more difficult
to reach, SO that we read in Lacon-
thus OF torture being applied to a
recalcltrant owner. Prof. Seligman
thus sums up the experience of all
ages. History everywhere teaches
the same lesson. as soon as the idea
OF direct taxation has forced itself
into recognition, it assumes the prac.
flcsi shape Of the land tax, soon de-
vetoped into the general property
tsVS. The general property tax long
r.Enains the index of ability to pay.
Fpt as soon as the mass of property
splits up and differentiates, the pro.
perty tax becomes an a~nchronism.
1t is not an American invention but
a relic of m~ediaevalism. In SUBJ
stance, although not in name, it has
gone through every possible phase
OF its development. y y = II
AS soon as commercial and indus
trial considerations come to the fore
ground, the property tax decayed
and ultimately turned into a tax on
real property while processing to be
a tax on all property. America is
to-day the only great nation deaf to
the warnings Of history. But it is
fast nearing the stage when it, too,
will have to submit to the inevitable.
Practically the general property tax
as actually administered to-day, is be-
yond peradventure the worst tax known
in the civilized world. Even the de-
cried income tax is, however defec-
tive, much superior in practice. The
property tax to-day, because of its at
to tax intangible as well as tan
gible things, sins against the cardinal
rules of uniformity, Of equality and OF
of taxation. 1t puts a
premium on dishonesty and debauches
the public conscience. 1t reduces de-
ception to a system and makes a sci
ence Of knavery. 1t presses hardest on
those least able to pay. It imposes
double taxation on n man, and grants
immunity to the next. In short,
the general property tax is so fragrant
ly inequitable that it's retention can be
explained only through ignorance or
1t is the cause of such crying
injustice, that it's abolition must be-
come the battle cry Of every statesman
and reformer. The Taxpayer, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
Cottolene as a Mark.

An important aud interesting trademark
suit, which has been before the courts for
some time, has recently reached a decision
in the United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District of New York. The suit
was for an injunction against the infringe
ment of complainant's THE y. X. Fairbank
Company. Chicago) trademark "Cottolene'
by the use Of the word "Cottoleo." The
validity Of Cottolene as a trademark was
made permanent by an injunction, the case
being summarized by the court as follows:
sit seems to be the law that when manu-
facturers have educated the public to ask
for a certain article by its trade-markn name,
they have acquired the right to insist that
products manufactured by others shall not
be given to the public under that name. 1t
is just that it should be SO for the benefit
derived from such name can only be OBJ
tanned by faithful service in furnishing
articles of recognized value. Moreover, ii
the trademark name might be adopted by
others, inferior articles might then be pro-
duced and sold under it; and thereby the
value to manufacturers OF the reputation of
the name used by them as a trademark
would be destroyed"
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE ROAD PROBLEM,

"
Extract from q Paper Read at a Wiscon'
sin Farmers I%nstieute.
The present system of paying high.
way taxes, tiguratively designated es
working them out" is admittedly
bad and can be easily remedied, but
an attempt to make a change in this
direction would undoubtedly meet
with opposition, hence l have avoided
discussing that subject, prcferring to
let the several propositions stand
alone and be discussed and considered
on their respective merits. The sub
ject of good roads has received Sc
much discussion in the public press
lately, and there seems to be such a
uniform consensus of opinion that
something must be done in this direc-
ton, little more remains to be done
than to devise some general plan
which shall not only be feasible but
generally acceptable. Good roads
mean a great deal more than mere
convenience. They mean more than
saving money, which, however, is a
matter of no small Importance. They
mean a more intimate relationship be-
tween he-city and. country. pfqanptdsh to
the mutual advantage of both. Th,T
mean that living in the country for
six months In the year shall not be
practical isolation.
Poor roads keep the farmer and his
family at home at that season of the
year when they have the most leisure,
when time hangs heavily, when it
could and would add to their enjoy
ment socially, and advantage educa-
tionally, if a frequent drive to the
town or city, or a visit among the
neighbors and friends living at a dis
lance of a few miles, could be taken.
The longing of many young men and
women to escape from the farm is
largely traceable to the isolation
caused by the mud embargoes. Good
roads mean better prices for the farm
ers located a few miles away from the
market town, because the present con-
dition Of the highways eompels the
marketing OF the products of such
farms at the times when the roads are
good and the market prices usually
lowest. Good roads would permit the
average purchaser of farm produce
living in towns and cities to buy his
stock of such articles at q lower price
than at present.
Indeed it seems to me that no more
topic in a financial and So
cial way has Of late engaged the at
tention of the public. II, then, this
subject is of such prime Importance,
the necessity of moving with great
care will be apparent. AS indicated
above, it seems to me wisest to COM
mence with a system of country roads
out from the county towns,
to extend from county seat
to county seat. The enterprise being
of such general public interest to the
of the whole state, uniformity
in plan and entire freedom from local
influence in the selection of a route or
the acceptance of work done being SO
to general success of the
undertaking, the making of the plans
and surveys, and in a measure the
general superintendent, should be
under the direction Of a state en-
whose expenses should be
borne by the state at large. Subject
to the general supervision of the state
engineer, the management of the i'm
should be under the con-
troll of the county board or other
official within their respective
.ountieS.-C, f, Estabrook.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
ARE SINGLE TAKERS SUCH
BRIGHT FELLOWSq
Or IL 1t That Their Opponents Are 1azx

or IL 1t That Their Opponents Are Lazy?
1T is strange how this single tax
robustness is spreading" said a West
'lrglnlan. sit seems like when a
man gets some of the Henry George
poison into his mental makeup he will
not be satisfied till he ~inoculates some
one else with the same disease. They
are the only class Of reformers that
seem to be exactly agreed as to what
they want. and they reason SO closely
that the best way to get rid of them is
to call them cranks and let them talk"
Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

should; the will power is weakened,
morbid fears haunt him and may result
i'll confirmed hypocllondria, or melan-
cholia and, finally, i'll softing of the brain,
epilepsy, ("fts"), paralysis, %locornotor
ataxia and even in dread insanity.
To reach, reclaim and restore such
unfortunates to health and happiness, is
the aim Of the publishers of a book of
1856 pages, written i'll plain but cllaste
language, on the nature, symptoms and
durability, by ho~nle-treatnelt, of such
diseases. This book will be sent sealed,
in plain envelope, OIL receipt of this no.
tice with ten cents i'll stamps, for post
age. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
For more than a quarter of a century
physicians connected with this widely
celebrated Institution have made the
treatment of the diseases above limited at
their specially. Thousands have con-
suited them by letter and received advice
and medicines which have resulted in
permanent cures.
Sufferers from premature old age, or
loss of power, Wilt find much Of interest
IN the book above mentioned.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
STATE OF ONO. CRY OF TOLEDO

HOCAO SUCNTI.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is
tie senior partnerofthefr firm Of F. j. CHENEY
geo, doing business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each andevery case of Catarrf that
annot be cured by the use of HALLS ATARRH
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this6thday of December, A. D. 1856.
..- A. W. GLEASON,
l~5 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send fortestimonials,
tree: F: J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.
~ Sold by Druggists, Csc.
Halls Family Pills, CSC.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
THE A r
To Build One Does Not Call for Very
Much Expenditure.

TO Build One Does Not Gall Tor Very
Much Expenditure.
No particular architectural ability is
needed in putting up an icehouse, sug-
gests the American Cultivator. All that
is needed is to put up a frame, inclos-
ing it both inside and out. in a locality
where there is good drainage, so that
water from melting ice cal be carried
away without letting a current of air
come up through the ice. The filling
in of the air spaces between the double
wall is commonly done with sawdust.
This is cheap, and in localities where
there are lumber mills, it is often so
plentiful that it is given away to any
one who will take it. 1t is necessary,
however, ave then, to get the saw
dust early, for as the time for filling
icehouses approaches, there is always
a demand for it. A new material
known as mineral wool has lately been
introduced. 1t is mineral, and, of
course, is not wool at all, though it
looks and feels like wool. 1t is the
glass ibers made in refining iron ore
by the action of heat on the particles
of sand that it contains. Once this
Stag remained in immense piles around
iron ore refneries, but it's value for
making mineral wool has caused a de-
inand for all that can be got of it.
The cost Of mineral wool il near to a
factory will probably be near ST. per
ton, but its bulk in proportion to
weight is SO great that it cannot be
transported far. 1t is the cleanest
and best non-conductor Of heat. 1t
contains q great amount of air, and
when laid in the walls is a non-con-
ductor of heat and of sound also. No
kind of insect or other vermin will
live in walls where the filling is with
this glass material. For this reason,
we'll as non-conductor of heat, it
is considerably used for sheathing
dwelling houses. It also greatly re-
tards destruction when houses sre at
BY fire.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
TAX REFORM STUDIES
EDITED BY BOLTON HALF.
An Open Co,un,

IL any n has an impression that
S:n S to these "studies,
tha no. DC published unlers they echo
'ne Gators ideas, he is mistaken.
I'll nisie1es on any side Of the question
~ always be welcome, SO thev ara
decent, we'll written, within rs. ar
@o.e units and to the point, except
mat we do not discuss the tariff.
Lano owners especially should be
as the principle benefit OF
any improvement Or social advance
goes to them in the increase Of valne
gwen to land. Address this office. or
Z. q. Box IS, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
Summed Up in q Few Words.

Good roads in a rural country
mean better schools, better church
es, better markets, higher prices
for land, and better times every
way. When the good roads are
secured, the long-distance travel on
bicycles will become something very
considerable, as it already is in Great
Britain Review of Reviews.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
Brainy Men in Demand.

A successful government for the peo-
pie, and by the people, implies that
there are brainy men who can build
good roads economically. Extrava-
gance should be sat down upon; for il
it is not, it will kill the good roads
goose that would otherwise lay the
golden egg.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
Roads as Railway Feeders.

The great Importance of good roads
as feeders to railways has often been
illustrated in the experience of this
company. Highways are occasionally
impossible, and do for that reason fire.
quentfy prevent farmers and others
from bringing their products to our
stations.-L. j. Sergeant, Montreal,
General Manager Grand Trunk Rail-
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

A PARvENU was giving a large dinner
party to show off his new dining-room. The
ceiling was gorgeously painted. the wall.
paper had cost d small fortune, but the din
nor was e%xecrable. what do you think of
it ala" he asked the wit beside him. Il
prefer less gliding and more carving."-
Tit Bits.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

A COUPLE Of deputies belonging to differ
ent shades of politics meet in the lobby of
the French Chamber. "The prime minister
is about to give MIR. Intel an appointment
in the diplomatic service" "What. that
fellow?' 'Why, certainly, he is a very ca
pable man." Eyes, capable of anything."-
LaCroix,
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

A SUBTLE Observation-Disclosures, may
l have a lump OF sugar." Aunty-.No,
Willy; it will only make your tooth ache
and eat it in front of the dsntist's."-Puck.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

FOND HUsBAND-"Somehow l don't seem
to be able to enjoy your pies as I did those
my mother made for me when I was a boy"
Loving Wife-''Perhaps You would if you
many OF thaoJ .sies when you were a boy"
Puck.