davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-21

For several years have recommended
'Castorla,' and shall always continue to do
SO, AZ It has Invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
tor,h c,r.o, .,,j -. A., "a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-21

Castoria cures Collie. Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrho.a, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives Sleep and promotes di
gestlou,
Without injurious medication,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30
Reasons Why You Should Locat
In Southwest Louisiana.

1s. It's healthy; not subject epidemics: has shc
lowest in the states 70 to 1000; more old
population white; northern people almost invariably
gain increased vigor recover from casarrh. are re-
more 1, helps rheumatism and strengthens the
lungs radical change like this will add ten years
I'D Good rainfall. evenly distributed. S. to Go
inches annually. -. .,;,, =; ~. 17n;..d
9TH. Prairie and timber in best proportion. Good
clay soil with hard pan sub soil GOOD water 70 10 70
other distractions Well covered with an excellent
sod OF wild grasses of medium quality which can be
replaced with Bermuda or Lespedcsa Japan clovcrl.
sth Crops are valuable here Louisiana
northern States So. Sugar Yields 20 tons per
acre each tom valuable as wild hay North yield
ing only IA average. Rice is grown on new
sod before rottins and yields barrels per acre.
valued So barrel. gives an income OF $50 an
acre and $40 grow it. Such land can be
bought SIS $40 improved $40 to $40 per
9th The nearer the gulf the healthier the eli
mate and earlier the season.
eth All hardy vegetables. such radishcs tur-
nips. lettuce and cabbase.erow all winter.
9Th. Figs and oranges are at their best mere ia
pan kid glove oranges commence bearing at one or
two years from budding: will do well anywhere in
Southwest Louisiana bring the highest Prtce 1"
market and are better favored -
E-;oth. Pears of few varieties do we'll Blackber-
do we'll.
nth. Poultry does exceedingly we'll
1ath. Stock Of all kinds do we'll: horses, mules,
9Th Altitude. 60 feet. Too fiat to wash. too
high to overflow. .e.
have a good profit, without tariff or bounty.
18th. The climate. the conditions. the trui, Zig
cgranate grape and perSITfnon) all IN
dica,e plainly that this is tho long lost Eden.
Write nearest Southern PACIFIC ReprcsensatTe
A., New Orleans, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30
THE OPHR4STU.S IN VEST
ERN MAS CHUSETZS.

People we all abhor are:
Those persons who want to tel
part of your story for you.
Those persons whose education
is constantly paraded before ue
Those persons who know SO much
they cannot refrain from corr Getting
other people.
Those persons who look with
benign pity on any one who does
not see things as they do.
Those persons with opinions so
positive that they know dissenting
humanity to be fools.
Those persons who know truth
only in what they think is right,
and see error in all else.
Those persons who have tasted
the waters Of culture and have litt's
intellect to cultivate.
Those persons WHO survey tie
universe with a little mind quite
fascinated with its own Importance.
Those persons who long to i'm
press one with their case and UNI
concern in the presence OF sup
posed interiors.
Those persons who by superficial
falsity and internal egot:sm would
convey an impression Of exalted re
refinement.
Those persons who bore us by
interfering narration Of self or
surroundings into a subject having
no tangible connection.
Those persons who CONSIDER
| themselves SO Internationally en-
dowed they have lost to view the
ordinary rules of common sense.
Those persons who do not know
the meaning of decency, yet are
highly set up by self-estmation anc
a well-advert,sed Christianity.
Those persons who mistake cynl
cism for wit, narrow self-satisfac-
ton for liberalism, and the wrong
side of every subject for an exem
plifcation of all the worlds culture
they have cage. IN their own con
ceit.=Adams Freeman.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

The fortunes owned by the
one branch of the AS
tors, the Huntingtons, one of the
Goulds and others, aggregating not
less than 500, 900, 900, are now
owned in Europe. The immense
interest upon these fortunes is
raked and scra,,ed from high freights
on agricultural products, exhorbi-
tants rents on real estate, usury in
money lending, only to be loaded
upon ships and carried away for
European use. And the producer
of the United States, working on
farm, in shop or IN factory, whose
toll extends from sun to sun, only
knows that while he has to work as
hard his returns are small, his
provisions more scant, and his hope
of prosperity more distant than ever
before--Atlanta Constitution.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

An Arkansas paper wisely says:
'.The printer has made presidents,
killed poets, furnished bustles for
beauties and punished genius with
criticisms. 1t has curtaiied the
power of kings, graced the pantry
shelves and busted. It has con
verted bankers into Paupers and
made lawyers out of college Presi-
dents. 1t has educated the home
less and robbed the philosopher OF
his reason. 1t smiles and cries and
dies, but it can't be run to suit
everybody, and the man is foo
who tries it,"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

The sugar planters continue to
abuse Senator Caffery in spite of
all the hard work he did for them
in securing the bounty for the past
years crop. Mr.. Caffery, however,
is in Office for a long term, and by
the expiration of that time he will
have overcome the opposition of
the people who ought to be his
friends. The sugar planters, while
good and deserving men, seem to
be running from phantom and
grasping at straws where there is
really no necessity of the slightest
care.-Patterson Optic.
The sugar planters do not seem
to know their friends. Not only
Senator Caffery but all the men,
beers of the Louisiana delegation
worked well and faithfully for the
sugar interests. A large number of
the sugar planters are chronic kick
ers and would not be satisfied with
nothing less than the whole of I'm
Gle Sans treasury.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

auitable and unjust on the patt OF
Police Jury to collect back taxes
from them 1t is true, that accord
ing to the Supreme Court they
should have paid them to the PARISH
when demanded, but it is equally
true that they paid them to the cor
poration upon the faith of the reso-
luton passed by the Police Jury IN
1884. 1t would be unfair to collect
back taxes from them and we be-
lieve that all fair minded people
agree with US that they should not
be made to suffer for the errors
committed by the authorities
of 1884.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30
18th Judicial District Court Parish
of Lafayette, La, No. 3914.

This case coming on regularly for trial,
and the plaintiff having by competent proof
established all the allegations in her petit
ton, and the law and the evidence being in
her favor and against the defendant, 1T IS
for those reasons now ordered, adjudged and
decreed that said Plaintiff, Heloise V.
Basclc, have judgment against her husband.
John NJ. Jones, the defendant therein, dis
solving forever the community OF acquets
and gains now and heretofore existing be-
tween them, and comforting upon her full
power and authority to administer and con-
troll her property, rights and credits free
from the interference of her husband. 1t is
further ordered, adjudged and decreed
that said Plaintiff Heloise V. Bascle. do
have judgment against said defendant, John
NJ. Jones, for the sum of Fifteen hundred
and fifteen dollars with legal interest from
judicial demands till paid, and that her le-
gal mortgage be recognized to take effect
from the date of its registry, to.wlt: Jan,
with the sum OF four hundred and twenty
eight dollars, amount of dation eub0e1Me"f
made by said defendent to said plaintiff on
January 6, 1895, by act before ID. A. CoSh-
| rane, notary public, for Lafayette PARISH;
and that the property therein oessIap pt' o ot
plaintiff; and the defendant pay all costs OF
| suit.
Thus done. read and signed in open cour,
of Lafayette, La, on this eighth day OF
March, A. D. 1896:
Judge 18th Judicial District of louisiana.
0 (signed} II. {. WALLIS,
| by. Clerk of Court.
A true and correct copy of the origana
Witness my official seal and signature a
Lafayette, La, this 9Th day of March, A
d. 1895.
w. B. BAILEY, Clerk Of Court.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

Whenever Editor Chevis of the
Baton Rouge Advocate has some
to say he knows how to say it, and
he says it in his own way. We be-
ieve his paper was the only daily
in Louisiana that denounced Popu-
list Manning's ballot reform scheme.
Recent developments proved that
Manning is political fake and po-
pulist1c misfit and even the few
Democrats who attended his meet
ing at New Orleans are going back
on him. Speaking of this fellow
and his reforms, the Advocate says:
Clark Howell, the well-known
editor of the Atlanta Constitution,
has given out to the Associated
Press disclaimer denying that he
has given his endorsement to the
Manning who is now in New York
attemp ting to arouse a sentiment in
favor of the passage Of q force bill
by the national congress. We be-
lieve that Mr.. Manning has a few
followers among the democrats of this
State, who seemed to find it strange
that the democratic masses Of
Louisina dit not receive Kolb's lieu
tenant on his late visit here with
open arms. The wisdom of the
leve1-headed democrats in this State
swho refrained from aiding and
yabetting this foul-m outhed populist
in his covert designs has now been
fully shown, and the course of the
Advocate, which was the only paper
in the State to denounce the scheme
prior to the meeting and to warn
democrats against participation in
Its cut and dried programe, is fully
justified by the present turn affairs
have taken. We have always taken
!, the position that there is plenty OF
: room within the democratic party
for everything necessary to the vel
fare of the people and we shall
adhere to that position until the
eontrary is proven to be true.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

A motion for contempt has been
filed in Judge Noises court against
that standerous sheet. The Item,
which is managed by the notorious
O'Malley. Dominick once fled from
New Orleans to get out of the way
of Mr.. Parkerson's Parish Prison
Brigade and to-day he is one of the
leading ttMunicipal reformers" ir
the Crescent city. He is not salts
fed with airing the records of the
boodlers, but is now engaged IL
making contemplate attacks upor
the courts of the city.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30
SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
SUCCESSION NO. 2o1o.

Whereas, William, B. Bailey, clerk of
court and ex-officio administrator of the
succession of Onezime Senegal, has filed in
said court final account and Tableau of
said succession with petition praying that
the same be advertised according to law and
then duly homoaogated.
And whereas the prayer of said petition
has been granted by an order of said court
dated Feb. IS, 1895.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
all parties interested to file their opposition,
and show cause, if any they have, in said
court within ten days from the publication
of this notice, why the aforesaid final tableau
should not be homologated.
Given under my official signature in the
town of Lafayette, this 18th day of February,
A. d. 1895.
w. B. BAILEY, Clerk of Court.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

The Louisiana Press Association
will meet in Donaldsonville on
April 80. If dead-headism could
be prevented on such occasions the
interests of journalism would be adj
vanced.-Mansfel Jour
nal.
What does our esteemed confrere
mean by ssdead-headism." Please
explain, Bro. Mac.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30
Notice..

The commissioners from the Parish of La
fayette and St. Martin, viii sell to the
lowest bidders the construction of the Bayou
Tortue Bridge, at IL O'Clock, on Saturday
the goth day of March, 1895. Sale will
take place on the bridge.
Specifications and conditions of payment
will be full explained on day of Sale.
]. Z. LANGLINAIs.
4. y. DUCM.,ALp-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30
Notice.

Notice.
At a meeting of the board of directors of
the Carencro Union Ginnery, limited, held
at their hall on the goth inst, it was agreed
to declare an annual dividend of 10 per cent
on stock. Holders of shares are requested
to call and collect same of the manager and
treasurer G.. c. BROWN.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

The Opelousas Evening Call is
publishing series of tsLetters from
HELL" Whether they are intended
to furnish the citizens of the
town with valuable information
concerning the resources and ma
tural advantages of that section as
an inducement to prospective set
tiers, or not, Breaux does not say.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30
Notice.

Notice.
I found roaming in my field one brown
horse, spotted forehead, and branded on the
thigh and on the shoulder. Owner can se-
cure by proving ownership and paying costs.
ALTON FOREMAN
and ward, Lafayette parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

IT'S pity Judge King did not
get the views of the country papers
before rendering his decision in
the Fitzpatrick case.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30
Mary Ellen Lease, Esq, is can
didate for mayor of Wichita, Kans.

& The ssbest element" in New Or
leans must be in hopeless minor
ity.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

Sewing machines sold on monthly
payments at Biossat's jewelry
store.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH OF
LAFAYETTE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30
Judgment.

HELcISE " BASCLE; WIFE 8; c
VS.. JOHN NJ. JONES HUSBAND
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

.kabscribe for The Gazette
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-30

ing the people of the additions
Representing the people of the par
ish it considered itself in duty
bound to collect taxes from all per-
sons subject to its jurisdiction
with outregard to individuals or local
tiles. BY abstaining from, or fail
ing to. collect taxes from certain To-
calities, the burden of defraying
the expenses of the parish fell more
heavily on the others. This is
quite an item when the amount
which the parish would have col
lected during the last ten years in
licenses and taxes from the addi-
ditions is considcred.~ The parish
tax of ten mills could, with this
amount, have been lowered con-
sidera5lv. AS sworn servants of
the people they have placed matters
on basis of equality, to which no
one should object.
Now that the matter is ended in
50 far as the questions decided go,
we would suggest that as the people
living on the disputed territory have
been paying their taxes and licenses
TO the corporation, it would be inc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-13
The Local
News Of
the Week.

VIM. Meyer spent Monday at St. Peter.
Mr.. Lienhard of Illinois spent Sunday
here with his brother.
Mrs. Rosskopf was over from Winthrop
Saturday on business.
Robert Fesemeier is spending the week
with Minneapolis friends.
Miss Estella Hirsch is attending the
Normal School at Mankato.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Vogelpohl Saturday morning.
Peter Mandevfefd will erecta fine re-
sidence in this city next spring.
The Pythian Knights will give their
entertainment on the Il tn of March.
Gustav Graf, /. student at the college,
is confined to his bed with lung fever,
Mr.. and Mrs. los. Hofmeister lost their
infant child by death Monday evening.
Pfefferle & Fenscke ratfled off an Or
gan last Friday. It went to Fr. Wal
ter.
There were four weddings yesterday.
Cold weather seems to be Cupids proper
element.
Judge Webber was seen at his office
Monday morning for the first time in
nearly three weeks.
Peter SPENCER, late of Fairfax and a
relative of the Vogelpohls of this city,
has located in Mankato.
Jos. Sattler and Albert Meyer will at
; tend convention of photographers in
st. Paul, the latter part of the month.
The children whom Rev. Savage brought
up from Minneapolis were adopted by
Mr.and Mrs. Henry Schrader of Lafayette.
Rev. Campbell rejoices over tic arri-
val of another little daughter at his home
on Monday. Mother and babe, both
we'll.
Among those who went down with the
steamer Eliza was Emil Kegel, a young
man, who once worked for various farm
ers in Lafayette.
Senator French has introduced a bill
which provi les for procuring school
books for indiger children. 1t has been
referred to the committee on education.
M. Mullen was caught in snow block
ade at Marion, Iowa, while on his way to
the Black Hills with St. Paul friends
He was thus detained fer nearly two
days.
The New Ulm Building and Loan AS.
sociation will issue a new series, the
eighth, on the 1st of March. The bust
ness of the association is in a decidedly
healthy condition.
Rev. Christopher Janson, once the pas
tor of the Linden Unitarian church, has
started new church in Christiania, Nor
way, and a week ago Sunday gave large
audience his ideas of ''God."
Albin Carlson has purchased the stock
of Jos. Henle and will hereafter conduct
the business, assisted by his wife. Or the
1st of March, the goods will be trans
ferred to the Rolloff building.
asHps
a. G. Clarke. representing the Pope
Manufacturing Co, of Boston, was in the
city Monday and made a contract with
Wagner & Saverein whereby that firm
will handle only the Columbia wheels
this year.
Miss Marie Collins, the dramatic read
er, has been receiving hattering notices
from the Washington papers the past
week. She has been participating in en-
tertainments given by the lest talent of
the Capitol city.
Representative Christensen's bill max
ing 100 bushels of grain exempt from
execution has been recommended for
passage by the proper committee. The
other, calling for reports from common
carriers to the rail- DAD and warehouse
commission, has been indefinitely post
poned,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-05
Crown Centre.

Farmers arc busy preparing for seed.
ing.
Mrs. Byron Lee is able to drive out
occasionally.
J. s. Huffman, our bonanza farmer,
Is about to add another 100 acres to
his already large farm.
Uncle Ben Snlder still talks Of max.
ing Oklahoma his future home. Mr..
Foster and family also.
Miss Mabel Carscallen, who has
been sick all the winter IL still very
low. her friends arc In hopes the
warm spring weather will do much to
mpt0ve her health.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-05
0Gdsr.

V8S00S.
A slight fall of snow on the thirtieth
and tl,irty.first i,ists.
Everybody is busy getting ready for
spring work, aud Il few are out already.
Chr. johnson took the contract for
removing school house No. three in
school district No. 20.
CIR. Thordarson is hauling the lum-
Der for a new residence, aud Christi
tan Olafs0n IL building a new barn.
Little Bob Hall, the son OF Jonas
Hall, invited some twenty. of his
young friends last Friday. Tic was
celebrating his ninth birthday. One
Of the things Of interest he had to
show his friends was u violin made by
his 10 year old brother 10, and which
furnished some fine music for their
Juvenile dancing. Is
AN immense gathering and great
interest were characteristics of the
state temperance convention at Far
60. last week. The convention was
addressed by Maj. Edwards, Senators
Dobie ,Stcvcus'and Others, finally drift
ed toward the practical means OF ell
force ment Of the prohibition law. The
committee reported Too signatures to
the pledge to pay IS each per annum
for a term Of five years toward the
fund for enforcement, conditioned
that not less than 1000 signatures
shall be received to this pledge. 1t is
proposed to formulate sOme plan Of
organization, backed by ample means,
reaching every neighborhood, of
which the Is 900 per annum fluid shall
| be an incident.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-05
Niche,

Tuesday, the contractors for the
new block were down overlooking the
grounds.
Mrs. lyman has sold her lot on the
fire stricken block to the bank for
$3.50. Carpenters are busy on the
sashcs for the Murphy building.
Friday night the Goth was the final
ball Of the Clerks Quadrlllc Club in
ivosper's hall. 1t was large party and
everything went of in splendid man
ner.
p. c. Donovan, with several Of the
fraternity attended the gathering of
the Elks at Grand Forks on Tuesday
the Goth, and now the worthy doctor
Is full .fledged Elk.
John Epton's sale on Saturday was a
very good one, things went Mt fair
prices, and quito a lot of cash was
paid. A. j. McFadden makes good
auctionecr.
The fine weather has quite an cf-
feet on our horsemcn. The trottcr's
are out In full force most every even
ing and there are some pretty good
ones too.
Our young people turned out in
force last evening to the Gretna con-
cert, they report very nice time.
Some Of our farmers have started
wheat seeding, but most Of them are
holding of experience bias shown that
too early seeding is not u success.
The old Dan Shay barn is being
moved from the BROOKLYN side, to be
placed on sixth street, where we be.
licve 1t is to be put in order, and to be
used us q machine warehouse by the
Esterly Co.
The millinery store Of Miss vosper
is the center Of attraction just now,
that is for the ladies, and we'll enough
1t may be. for there has never before
been such as stock of choice goods In
this section, it is very pretty, and ar
ranged with great taste.
Painting is the order Of the day. p.
c. Donovan's store looks very nice In
Its new coat inside and out; w. ].
Brlden is following suit and the Vos.
per building occupied as a harness.
shop and the millinery store Is also
putting on new coat; aud Uncle Sam
tv keep on the same footing, has
sported new flag to day, the LIST Of
April.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-05
Sale of Furniture

l have received instructions from
L. E. Booker to sell all his Furniture,
Dishes, Crockery, Lamps. etc, at pri.
vatc sale. Said goods are now being ar.
range for sale in the Shaw s. Charl.
ton store room and will be ready for
inspection Monday morning April LIST,
at 8 o'clock. This will bc a rare CD.
portunity to purchase good household
goods cheap. Don't miss 1t.
tt w. G. SHORT,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-05

A. 4. Shantz and his brother, re-
stdents Of Gretna, have rented the
upper fiat Ut the east Bostwick store
and will open out at once u brush,
broom aud glove factory, employing
six men. Mcssrs Shantz will get
their power from the electric light
engine and have already made ar.
rangements to that effect.
A meeting Of the school board and
several prominent citizens was held
In the school house last Saturday
evening to consider the adyisability
Of having fourth teacher for the
coming year. The matter was dis
cusscd at considerable length and 1t
was immensely decided to employ four
teaches. Our schools are free to all
and II our population increases much
more our present, new school-housc
cannot accommodate them all.