davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-10

.6WtWIHHY DIE 10 NtlDtHpeH pudt, men1l
Ner5te rno Die beiten &r5neien ui6ts belfen, :.
Hno Guodlalbereten 19ltuliner as nublos fiHb.
5outtrantbeiteH iub bic alerbortnadioiteH bsaaaIi6
Der Seilung.
Guttcura SeiImitteI
@aben ben TiteI SpesioI=S autmitteI erIouot,
metl fte Sabre lang ben merfpiirbteften GTfoIe eraieIt
baben.
es 9tebt Sale, bic ie ni9t betIen t6nnen, aGeiH bersu
finb iebr Denl9e.
@S lit fetn langWiertses, foftipielises Experiment.
IS @ents fir @uticur a Seife
Wlr0 1lebr let1ten, als mir gu bebaupten ipageu.
Rura, gu ttcura tprft 9eunoer
nnb ietne &uren iino eiufab tpunberbar.
SIN Der gansen @eIt gu baben. 9reis, Gufteurs.
60e; Setfe, 25c.; &e foGneuts 81. potter Drue
Ho9beu1 Sorp, alIetnige eteeutbimer, Bottom.
~ sG0te aae 9outtrautbtiteH au turireu ituhA. fret =
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-10
,,GntlteQt auf Ce6enS5eit"

SIT bet @erameifIunesruf Son
leuoer. bic NIT b6Bli9eR
Sautfronfbeiten beboftet limb
mtBt Sbr, mas bteIe SntfteIs
lung fir 3artfIblenbe Seelen
beberttet2
sic bebeutet Discriminating, Nb.
5blteBuu9.
Sic lit elm 9iuberntB fiirGrfola
IN Der 6eieai9aft mnb ia
Gei9dft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-10

gSenn Ste an S9benmatismuS IetDen
f9reibt nub ib Ienbe uneutaeItIi d EN- 0ocfst her
lulubsrboriten Mebisin bic MID unS mantbe MnSsre BAD.
it6Hbig fnrirt bat. Sic bat Seute oebeilt. Die % Sabre mit
&helmatisuluS bebeftet luareH. Spbu u. 0nffh'
Wtittpautse. ggiS. Dept A. 3ientiinS
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

The New Orleans Picayune says
1.-THE fact tha: smallpox is prevalent in
every part of the State which has any
considerable connection with st. Louis,
where the disease has been long
epidemic, makes it necessary that
every precaution should be taken
against this loathsome pestiIence."
We believe il is the duty of our Board
of Aldermen to see that every person
in town is vaccinated. The loathsome
disease seems to be going the rounds,
aud we are liable to have it among us
at any time.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08
FIRE ON THURSDAY.

/ On Thursday about half past one
O'Clock The alarm of fire was given by
the ringing of the fire bell, which
brought out the entire population in
very short order. The fire was dis
covered in the roof of the small room
next to Whittington's old livery stable,
used by Anthony Brannum as a
bakery. and in a very few moments
almost the entire livery stable building
was sheet of flames. II took the
Fire Company only very short time
TO get up steam and have its hose
stretched, ready fer action, when iu
abOnt twenty minutes il had the fire
under control, aud the only property
destroyed was the livery stable and
the two small buildings next 10
O'Sullivan's hotel. How well Provi-
dence Fire Company worked with the
help of our citizens, both white and
colored, is we'll known-they deserve
all the praise that can be bestowed
upon them. AT This one fire Provi-
dence Erie Company paid for its
engine, and the hose, lately purchased
by our Board of Aldermen, that some
of our people begrudged, and publicly
said the authorities were squandcring
money in buyinSauch stuff
Foremen Bell done well, this being
his first experience at fire. Engineer
Fousse aud his assistant, Mr.. j. S.
Gueneard, had steam mp iu less than
four minutes. The boys at the nozzle
done well enough, while the colored
people gave all the help they possible
could.
We had narrow escape, and if the
fire had happened at night, our whole
town would haye burned. We thank
God that il was no worse.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08
A REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEU
MATISM.

Westminster, CAL, March 81, 1894
Some time ago, on awakening one
morning, found that had rheuma-
tism in my knee so badly that. as
remarked to my wife, it would be I'M
possible for me to attend to business
that day. Remembering that / had
some of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in
my store sent for bottle. and rub
bed the afflicted parts thoroughly with
it, according to directions, and within
an hour was completely relieved.
One application had done the business.
1t is the best liniment on the market,
and | sell it under positive guaran-
tee. r. T. Harris. For sale mt Cue
nard's drug store.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

EAST CARROLL
The jury terms ofthe 7th District Cour
are fixed for the first Mondays in January
and June.
The civil terms are fixed for the SECOND
Mondays in March and october.
MADISON
jury terms to begin on 4th MONDAYS II
January and June. Civil terms to begiS OF
LIST Mondays in April and November
TENsAS-
Jury terms to begin on 3rd Mondays ii
FEBRUARY and July. Civil terms to begin or
4th Mondays in April and November.
By order of bis Honor, F. + Montgomery
Judge 7th District Court.
j. d. Tompkins, Clerk.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

The dance given by the Military
Company on Monday night was very
enjoyable, every person present SEEM
ed to have had a pleasant time. The
boys of the company showed up 10
the number of thirty three, all in
uniform. We understand il is the in
tention Of the company to give ball
every three months, not to cost any
person cent.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY NIGHTS,
THE LAWNS LECTURES AND
STEREOPTICON VIEWS
AT THE OPERA
HOUSE.

Mr.. j. S. Cuenard, the efficient
manager of the Opera House succeed.
ed this week in perfectipg arrange.
ments to secure the Stereopticon Lee
lures of the celebrated John Lawns
for three nights at the Opera House
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
the 11tb, 18th, 18th inst. Mr.. LAWNS
has the reputation of being fine lec-
turer he has visited most Of the south
ern cities and was greatly applauded
for the grand and vivid descriptions
of the contries that he speaks about.
His lectures are illustrated by one of
the finest Stereopticons that ever came
South, each picture being over IS feet
in diameter and standing in bold relief
on the canvass. One evening at the
lectures is said TO be as good as q
two months trip through the country
that he speaks on. Mr.. Lawns las
upwards of 800 pictures, and during
his stay in Providence, he will give
three lectures with corresponding
views. The first night will be, of
course, devoted TO our continent, that
we know so little about, taking in the
principal cities Of the United States,
and the superb creations of Nature
that distinguish our country above all
others, the Valley of the Yellow Stone,
the Mammoth Cave. the Yosemite
Valley, ETC., etc., with fine Slercopti-
con illustrations.
The second night will be devoted to
the British Isles, England, ireland aud
Scotland, leaving New York by steam
er and landing at Queenstown. all. of
course, with illustrations Of the tauld
sod.''
The third night, Lecturer LAWNS
will take his audience to La Belle
France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany,
w., oOoSAtoioS i0hy dbo
beautifully the principal cities of these
countries.
Mr.. Guenard interviewed the Rev.
G. Maize who has heard one of the
lectures and seen the views illustrating
ii, and the Rev. gentleman assured him
that the Lecture that he heard was
fine and brought back wildly 10 his
mind and to his eight many cities that
be has seen in Europe. lie says
Lawns is good.
Remember the nights, Tuesday, |
Wednesday and Thursday, 11th 18th
18th Just, aud bear in mind this is no |
magic lantern.
Admission for three nights: Adults,
50 cents; children, 25 cents. Admis-
zion to one night: Adults, 25 cents
children, 10 cents.
Gallery. Admission TO the three
nights 40 cents zone night, Is cents.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

The ladies Of Mayersville arc pre-
pairing to give an entertainment for
the benefit Of the Issaquena Guards
and our boys should 60 up and help 10
swell the receipts. As soon as the
Gate is given out by the Spectator, we
will let the boys know, and we hope as
many as possible will attend.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

The worst thing about Jeans Pants
is that they keep some wife, mother,
or sister constantly sewing rips and
buttons. The best thing about the
BUCKSKIN BREECHES is the fact
that the buttons siay on and seams
don't rip as long as the pants last.
That's a good while longer than any
other pants viii wear.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Mr.. Maurice NJ. Sexton, of Monroe
La, General Agent for North Louis.
lana of the Union Central Life Insur.
ance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, has
been in our town this week talking in
surance. We found him to be a pleas.
ant aud agreeable gentleman. Mr..
Tobe Delony is agent for this terri
tory, who will call on our citizens later
in the summer and fall.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

As less on j &P Coats threaN
and freight prepaid on orders for %
dozen or oyer. White is doing this.
Can't be beat. This is saving freight,
and at the same time. the small
merchant can make an order for exactly
what Nos he actually wants.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

If the Mayor and Board of Alder.
men wish to gain trade from across
tho river for the town they should
make the license rs low as possible, OF
take off the license entirely and let any
and ell persons terry. The ferryman
can't afford to pay license on more
than one skif; perhaps once OF
twice . year they might have rush
a. was the case on the first OF May,
and at the same time it would not pay
them to take out the license on the
sccond skif. Make the ferry = free
ferry, and you will find out that ii will
be much better for the town, and our
trade from across The river will be
much larger. s. u
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Having used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family and found it to
be first class article, l take pleasure
in recommending it to my friends. j..
v. Foster, Westport, Cal. For sale by
j. S. Guenard.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

After the good work of the Fire
Company on Thursday, don't you think
it is The duiy of every citizen TO be-
come member of the Company. We
think SO. Send in your application
next meeting aud help the Institution
along.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

There amt no doubt Of it, but we've
got some smart politicians right here
in our midst, and as Providence Is
most too small for them after last
Mondays election, our advice is to get
TO larger fields as soon as possible.
What they think they know! Well,
the head one on the list in Orleans
amt FER patching.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Don't forget next Tuesday, Wednes-
day aud Thursday nights. A real treat
is in store for our people. Mr.. John
Lawns of Vicksburg, equal to any lee
turer in the United States will be pres
ent. Turn out to hear him. He is
equal to Bob Taylor, Gordon or any of
them.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Some time ago was taken sick with
cramp in the stomach, followed by
diarrhoea. took couple of doses OF
Cham mberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and was Immediately
relieved. / consider it the best medi
cine in the market for all such COM
plants. have sold the remedy to
others and every one who uses it speaks
highly of it. j. w. Strickler, Valley
Center, Cal. For sale by j. S. Cue
nard.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08
Notice.

estimated the values of all real and person.
al property in the parish in accordance
with law. notice is hereby given that my
lists will remain open for inspection and
correction at my Office for period of 20
days, beginning on 10th day of June, 1895.
j. s. GUENARD,
Assessor East Carroll Parish
Lake Providence, La, June /, 1895.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Some person tried to break into the
residence OF Mr.. j. G. Purvis on Mon-
day night while they were at the dance.
There are too many straglers in town,
aud the vagrant law should be en-
forced. Make the loafers get out.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

The Mayor aud Board of Aldman
at their meeting on Wednesday passed
ia bicycle ordinance. which will be
published next week. 1t instructs the
marshal what TO do.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08
spring and summer Clothing.

Mr. Walter Goodwin wishes us 10
say that he has just received his new
line of spring and summer samples.
and invites his friends to call and take
a look at them. On account of The
newtariff, clothes are much cheaper.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Mr.. Jas. Beard, Jr., returned from
the State University on Saturday last,
looking the picture of good health.
Our popular young friend passed a
credible examination in Civil Engj-
neering, aud brought back with him
his sheep skin. Success Jim.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08
TO THE TRADE.

On orders of 25 dozen or over, will
prepay freight.
sBJ. G. p. Coats Spool Cotton
at 45 less per cent. This price is
to merchants only.
w. n. WHITE, ACT.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Rev. C. Maize was called to Monroe
this week to take charge Of the parish
of Rev. Father Enaut, who was seri-
ously hurt few days ago.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Capt. E. c. Manning was in town
Wednesday. He went down to the
lower end of the parish to go over the
line of levees soon to be let.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08
THE TOWN ELECTION.

The town election on Monday last
was one of the hottest contested, as
far as the position of marshal was
concerned, that we have had for
several years. The marshaPs office
was the coveted prize, and after the
poles closed and the commissioners
commenced counting the votes, one OF
the aspirants would be ahead and
then the other, and it was an ilnpossi-
bility to tell who would be elected
until the very last vote was counted.
Mr.. w. "A. Blount, the present marshal,
was elected by only four majority.
Mr.. r. c. Green, his opponent, made a
strong run, and If he had been elected,
he would have made a first class
officer. Mr.. Blount comes as near
making a perfect officer as the town
ever had and for an officer to do his
duty, as he has done since he has been
marshal, be is bound to make enemies.
One thing can be said of him-he
shows no partiality-rich and poor,
white and black, all are treated the
alike.
Mr.. E. j. IIamley was elected Mayor
by very large majority; in fact larger
than we thought he would be, aud
shows the high esteem in which he is
held. This makes the fourth time the
people have seen fit to honor him as
their Mayor.
Mr.. Dan O'Sullivan, who was elected
Secretary for the second time, knows
his business, and no Board could hard
ly get along without him..
We tried to flnd paper Oh our files
that would tell us the first time Mr..
Yancey Bell was elected Treasurer of
the town of Providence, but it was inn
possible. lie makes fine officer, and
as long as he wishes to hold his pres
ent position the people will see that he
handles the cash.
The Board of Aldermen are all first
class business men, aud have the well
fare Of the town at heart.
The entire ticket was reelected, and
will hold office for the next two years.
There were 1875 votes cast, but
several were thrown out on account
of the mayor and marshal not being
scratched, the names of the two !
aud the two marshafs having
been printed on one ticket. The vote
was as follows:
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Capt. Frank &. Leathers wishes us
to say that the steamer Saint Joseph
will continue to run between New Or
leans and Lake Providence until fall.
He says that he will run the boat all
summer, whether he makes money or
not.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Last Saturday evening the steamer
Joe Peters took on large levee outfit
al Point Lookout for point just be-
low Greenville, aud returned Sunday
noon to Goodrich's landing for
another large outfit, which she took on
board tor point a few miles above
Greenville. The officers of the Joe
Peters are popular steamboatmen, and
their business is Increasing all the
time. Capt. Cummins was telling us
that in the fall he intends putting Ia a
larger and faster boat than the Joe
Peters.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Mr.. Robt. Nicholson. was in The city
Tuesday shaking hands with his num-
lunss friends. He is out looking at
zee work soon 10 be let by Capt.
Snd.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Miss Mary Beard has returned home
for the summer. TO the delight of her
many friends.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08
THE MISSING LINK.

We're the link between makers and
users of Household Furniture. Whole
sale prices guaranteed. We sell tor the
worlds largest factories. Send for
catalogue. Postage cents. Ameri-
can Furniture Agency, GalenA, Kansas.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Major Barton, representing the Live
Oak Distillery of Cincinnati, Ohio, has
been in town this week.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

The weeds are about 10 take the
town. What is the matter with the
street aud bridge committee?
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

Messrs. j. G. Purvis aud T. f. Mont
gomery have leased from Mr.. Phil
Mcclure the livery stable, corner
Sparrow aud Lake streets and will run
first class livery business. They
have several first class teams, and will
pay strict attention to all business en-
trusted to them. What Purvis don't
know about horse flesh aud the livery
business amt worth knowing. They
propose to keep first class livery
stable, and know how TO do it. See
their advertisement in another column.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

A brass door key was left at our
Office Oh Wednesday. The owner can
have same by calling.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

The different levees to be built in
our parish by the U. S. governments
are bringing large number of COLI
tractors to go over the line.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08
WE WANT TO ssst1

Carriage for every dilapis
East Carroll parish
every mother knew she
al wholesale price, dirca hcs
freight paid. and coule .nriI II q
get her money back II she or the ba
shouidnt like il. Catalogue frc
American Furniture Agency, Calenay
Kansas.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

The Police Jury at their meeting on
Wednesday next should take such
steps as may bc necessary TO prevent
the Importation of small pox. 1t ID in
several towns in the State and spread
ing at an alarming rate. The Anchor
lines from st. Louis, where it is raging
land At our town every day, and at
any time it is liable to break out
among us.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08
Notice.

Six hundred bushels of choice corn for
sale. in the ear or sheiied. For prices, ap-
ply to TS. SlTTON,
Black Bayou Plantation.
June1.
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

The following citizens composed the
grand jury for the present term of
court:
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08

v1sxsBURa AND MEMPHIS JACKET
For Helena, Greenville, Lake Proyi-
dence, yicksburg, and All
Way Landings
The Swift and Elegant Steamer
] PET 81
The Banner-Democrat., 1895-06-08
Notice.

One hundred tons OF first class hay for
sale. For prices, apply to
M. DORIAN,
June ], Beilaggia Plantation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

the second corps took part, and quoted
from a report of Gen. Hancock after the
battle of Gettysburg, in which he refers
to their soldierly bearing in that carnage
of death. and says they sustained their
reputation of never giving to the enemy
a gun a color.
Mr.. Charles Lyman spoke on 1.-The Soldier
in Civil Life" A quarter of a century
proved said he, that the soldiers, who
fought bravely for the Union, were to be-
come Its most loyal citizens. Maj. Charles
Smart responded to the toast, Our Dis
apled Comrades, and Capt. Lawrence E.
cannon sang THE Star Spangled Banner"
Col NJ. e. Urell followed on "The Grand
Army of the Republic" and Congressman
Boutelle with the sentiment, Our Gallant
Comrades of the Navy" Corp. Tanner made
good speech, the best of the evening
ne said the private soldiers of the war
were entitled to all honor for they bore
the hardships of battle, and made possible
the accomplishments of the. commissioned
oncers. More of them lost their lives in
proportion than of the officers because
Wnen the officers had taken themselves to
eoser tnere We're no trees or stumps left
Icr the men of the ranks
Ihose present We're James ID Rradv Jas
Ianner, Charles Smart, VIM. p Seville
r.. n hayes. Theodore Hansmann, CharleS
~ man, John p. McElroy, L. E. Cannon.
y: ZONES, G. A. Beutelle, Alfred r.
Suail1e w. E. Keefer James Smith OF
GaiIs o, NE; = Quaiffe, John Finn, p ],
John Hancock James Plant. John o.Seii'
Nv: n. Maxwell, NJ. r. Morgan, Leonard
inackalI, John d. Brody, S. r. Whitney
r.; ,. Eriy, Dennis O'Connor, Charles w
W. mel G .. ). ODriscoll George A. Armes.
" W. 6ailack, H. T. Rugg. W. w. Davis
m,n r n,onIe, W. P. Davis, c. E. Trout
Michael Duffy. 'ieii anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
John T. West ct ux. ct al to Henry w.
Fisher, jr., lot IL, SO. IS, Georgetown; $40.
James A. TAFT to Marian c. TAFT, part
original lot and all lots G and H, SO. 7S7;
So Frank V. Tilford ct uA to Joseph
Auerbach. lots % and ~, So. 20: SO. Chas.
A. Eccleston to Louis 4. Adams, lot al,
SO. 25l: $500 Edw. S. Morgan ct ux to
Anna NJ. Reinmuth, lot 10. block 4, West
Brookland Park: $500. Ttos. L. John
son to Evander French, part original lot
IL. So. y95; 500. Joseph Auerbacn ct ux
to Frank V. Tilford, lots 137 to 141, 50. GIG;
So American Security and Trust Com
pany to John E. Mitchell original lot GO
and lot "a, 50. SOB; So Annie E. Barbour
to Mary o. and Fred. w. Keyworth lots
y and 80, SO. $50; 81. Mabel G. Bell to
Gardiner G. Hubbard. lots Ii, 81, 32 and
part lot 30. SO. 159; $40. Frank S. Collins
to James Robbins and James E. Miller,
part original lot is, So. 152: $40. John c.
Davidson ct Tx. to Chas. T. Hughes, lot
40. block 2, West lexington; 5000. Chas.
NJ. Harris ct ux. to James B. Winner. lot
10, So. y, lexington; Si0O. John E. Mitch
Company, original lot Sc and lot "a, so.
SOB; SO. Mahion Ashford and John Ridout,
trustees, to Jas. B. Winner. lots l6 and IL,
So. Q. lot 4, so. -, and lot II. So. %, Eek
ington; 1851. ~. Eredk II. Wilson ct Tx.
to James B. Winner, lot Is, SO. D. Ecking-
ton: 800. JOG. r. Edison and Chas. ID.
Bailey, trustees. to Albert Carry and Robt
Portner, trustees, part original lot @. SO. 10;
$3.50. Chas. w. Botsch ct ux. to VIM. c.
Botsch, undivided one-half interest in lots
Is and - Bellevue; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
DIED.

BROWN. On Wednesday, March 49, 1885, at $40
pm, BEATRICE W., beloved wife of Shedrick
d. Brown and daughter Of the Late Samuel
Wills eyed twenty years.
Dearest Bette, thou hast left us;
We thy loss do greatly mourn:
But it's God who has called thee,
Dearest Bette, do come home"
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Sun
day, March u. at 2 pm Relatives and friends
CLARK. Suddenly. at his Office in this city, on
Wednesday, March 13, 1895. GEORGE L.
CLARK, aged sixty mine years.
and c streetsl Friday at pm. Interment at
Piattsburgh, N. Y.
AiEAIMERT. On Wednesday, March Is, 1885, at
his residence, BIG Dumbarton avenue. of the
grip CHARLES MEMMERT, in the sixty fourth
Funeral Friday, March Is. at 3 pm. from late
residence. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
baltimore. Md, and eastern Pennsylvania pa
pers please copy.)
sEwELL. On "Wednesday. March IS, 1895, in
Brooklyn n. Y, GEORGE SEwELL- chief en-
gneer U. S. N, brother of Mrs. Joseph Barton,
Georgetown Interment at Greenwood
In Memoriam.
uncle, RICHARD c. GATES, who died one year
ago today, March IA. 1894.
May he rest in peace.
BY His NIECE NELLIE
NEWMAN. In loving remembrance Of my daughter.
CARRIE NEWMAN, who died six years ago to-
Loved in life, remembered in death.
MOTHER.