davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
,In.h Ado Ahnn, Nn,hlnr.

e certain prince Of Orange was gou.
crnliFslmp uf tho Austrimns at tho end u
the last century lIr fought against tho
French iu Italy died. and was buried
at podua O5nuI. For four years tho
Dutch government h.s been in treaty
for thu princes remains and after an
endless amount of diplomatic uogotia.
uona and correspondence matters wuro
arranged, Dutch mn.of.wnr arrived
iu Venice, and, after another thrUc
wooE. delay, urmomting tho last diff
ficultiU raised by tho ohuUh and rcd
tapo ul the Italian government last
Thursday was the day fixed for opening
tho tomb and conveying thp remains 10
Venice, a. be- transported by the man.of
mar, and ultimately deposited ia a."
family vault at Delft
II was most impressive cCrumony.
A representative Of tho quoon Of Hol.
land came expressly Admirals, gcncr-
als, officials galore, special trains, fu-
moral eur, troops lining the way, minute
guns and flags half mast high. and then
the tomb was oponOd aud contained
nothing. London Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

ity. m, utmms have ncm known
which were able to- walk alone and had
% fun buud
a cratic called "hdlc" is roplcb0d
and worked over from thr ultud butter
gathered from tho farmers and "imita.
lions anu made ly the same process ap.
piled Go unaltod butter Both these
grades urp clean sweet aud wholesome
md Hrc sold tao the grucUr by 'hc rum
mission men ut 10 % 3 3 .nd 10 cents,
respectively
"Dairics' and "oroamcrios' belong
20 the aristocfaiie butter ulsio. but at
Prevailing prices are within the reach
VI tho poorest .-ChicHgU Record
How Lucy Trained the Potatoes.
Lucy lives in little house back Of
which hcro Is roomy yard Last
spring sho told her father thut clio
wanted to have aRardcn all Of her own
So % picco Of ground was stakcd on, and
Lucy planted her seeds. Sho didn't
know much about gardening, and whom
sho was iu trouble sho asked her grand.
father 10 hclp her ono ui hor beds CON
tanned potatoes. and when they -proutcd
she was very happy indeed and hood
them diligently Two or three week.
after they began 90 blossom, and 70 was
not Ion. before the whole bed was d
mass of bright littlo white flowers AZ
this Lucy was much concerned. She
| know that potatoes grow in tho ground
for she had seen thcm dug But how
could they start II tho blossoms were or
topof tho hushr-i Unfortunately Lucy
grandfather had Funo away Tor visit
and she couldn't ask him 10 explain
tho queer conduct of her garden. sh'
must meet thn problem horglG
So ono morning sh0 went out will
her huc, utut over tho potato plant
aud buried tho blossoms IA the earth, 81
that tho potatoes could begin 20 grow
| Having thus trained her unruly plants
she drew % little sigh of cuntcnt an
loft them
Fortunately her grandfather rcturnc
tho nuxt day IN time 90 rescue tho blo'
SONS, and Lucy tyokn little lesson abou
how plants grow Chicago Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

Mrs William MnydDnbnucro Of Seattle,
Wash, is woman who deserves TO 90
down TO postority as ono with an admir-.
ablo sense ui humor She bocamo known
20 fame in tho following manner. Ono
day she entered tho First National bank
and presented 90 the cashier. one Turner,
newcomer in tho city, Hproporly drawn
check Mr. Turner domuuod ut paying
it because Do did mot know her Tlo in.
formed her chat she would have 60 b.
identified. She looked up and, discover
ing that q stranger was waiting on her,
remarked HucuinCtly;
"wcll, ar, 10 any Identification Is
necessary you are thc ono 10 be- idCnti.
Ggd have lived horr all my life aud
nuyur saw you around hero before"
The cashier cashOd the check.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

requires them III to give tond, AMI
especially That the treasurer fhaN Give
bond q tap district with fuiliciurt
fufctiea ana ioratufll 9lent amount, q
te approved by thu board ~ trustees
ari filed with the county CLERK, tnai
whenever the county trnasufer suall 30
omen un and credit faij dlstrIrl with
iis portion 81 the school iuuds, a. alorc.
ssid, that II NJ once becomes subject 10
the order Of the board Of school true.
tttf, ami they become responsible Tor
The safe keeping buj would t0 un.
Titled TO draw any or oil from iho
county treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
Cloak and Suit Department.

will
great bargains IN apes Wrapper
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03

even before any woman in this state
ever studied medicine, guess.
"You see,it was this way: They had tc
take up the practice of medicine from
sheer necessity. In the early days oil
the century regular physicians were
fails when commerce long prevails. :
The senator said he had Just received a
letter asserting that "another fool has
turned jingo," and asked him why he
had not left jingoism to Mr.. Lodge and
Mr.. Chandler. The letter was signed al
Disguised Democrat"
"Now. if had the X rays" said Mr.
Mills, "and used it in examining the
pocket Of the writer of that letter,
would find sugar stock there
There was ripple of applause as Mr..
Mills closed
Mr.. Morgan followed with further ev-
idence of the existence of war in Cuba
This brought out protest from Hale,
who pointed out that the Cuban resolu-
lions had been formally recommitted to
a conference committee, the understand
ing being that the entire subject was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
GRANNY woM FIN.
rhey Kept the Mortality as Low as
Regular Doctors Do.

The southern girl went around to
spend an evening with the trained
nurses at their home in West Twenty
FIRST street. There was a dozen or more
of them AZ home that night. aud the
southern girl had not been there very
long before theY were demanding to be
told about those "female doctors down
south" says the New York Sun.
How many of you are NJ. D'ss Hold
up your hands, said the southern girl
Several hands went up.
Were any of you ever in Asheville,
n. c."
Three or four affirmative answers
we're given.
"Goodl Then you know where the
Piedmont section of South Carolina is,
about SO miles from AsheviIle. Well,
these women doctors am going to tell
You about fourished there long ago,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
termination of Seeds.

Most readers Of agricultural pa
pers are so familiar with the adj
vice as to testing samples of seed.
that we do not deem it necessary t.
repeat at this time. The direction.
for conducting such tests have
been so infinitely given that few
have any difficulty in following
them. The recommendation to
test seeds is certainly very wise,
but the methods usually preferred
seem to be open to criticism. 1t
is not because the means so en-
ployed fail to accomplish the pur-
pose, but because they prove alto
gether too efficient. Where the
plans are properly laid and the
necessary precautions taken the
successful termination of all seeds
that will grow will most surely fol-
low.
The results of these tests will in
dictate the proportion of seeds that
will sprout. The principal point to
determine is upon what proportion
yet, nevertheless, it is the
fact. 1t is certainly time a new leaf
should be turned and, Mr.. Farmer,
when you turn that new leaf, see
that it contains notes concerning the
cultivation of those luscious fruits
that are conducive to health and see
hat they are supplied in abundant
quantities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
Some Poultry Notes,

One of the tests of whether OF
not man is successful poultry
raiser, is whether or not he can
make his hens pay profit in win
ter. We too often forget this and
consider the man that can breed up
a prize-winning bird as being a sue
cess, while the man who simply
keeps on his way turning his invest
ment over and making a clear profit
is forgotten. Frequently the least
successful men make the most
noise, and men that have made
failure of poultry raising are the
readiest to tell other people how to
grow poultry and produce eggs.
The little investment in a single hen
shows up splendidly when put upon
paper. Her cost and the proper
tionate of the pens, yards, etc, are
the investment. The feed and care
are the running expenses, and the
eggs and flesh the returns. 1t is
pleasant thing to use paper and
keep an exact account of even this
little business. We think most of
our readers would be surprised at
he showing their flocks would make /
we're all the costs and receipts put
ipon paper. There is pin money
II the poultry yard, and if properly
some to help the mortgage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
sweet Sirting@.


From Texas Sitter
lob sever asked for a new trial
Every crab has its own sidewalk.
The dancing master should be quiel
at figures.
Fishing smacks are used in angling fol-
husband.
There 10 one beauty about suicide--it
usually strikes the right party.
Tbs man without enemies m " not be
much of a man, but he has soft time OF
An artists cherub is good deal like
clearinghouse turkey head and
wings.
Some one WAITS to know what is more
disagreeable than ga woman with cry
ing baby"
There isn't much difference in a grass-
hopper and grass widow, after all
either will jump at the hrst chance.
A man named Hammer keeps a music
store in New York. He ought to nail
every customer that comes In.
"Havs you ever been in love, Miss
FanniePn "Not exactly, Mr.. McGinnis (;
but I've been engaged five times"
Matilda SNOWFALL, having closed the
door, approached Mrs. Yerger, one of
the best-natured women In Dallas, and
asked her, as favor, to write letter to
Sam Johnslng, her pretended hus-
band" what do you want me to write 2"
"Jess write him dat was at dc corner at
de 'pinted hour, but he wasn't dar."
"Well, I've got that down" well, Jess
write; Il consoles myself wild de fond
hope that you wuz KEEP erwsy by sick
ness. Yore true an only hub, Matildy
SNOWFALL
AT forthcoming wedding in Port
land the groom will promise to love,
honor and obey his wife, who is a wo-
man suffragists, and made her afianced
agree to this.
II happens occasionally that the man
who attempts to be sarcastic at the ex-
pense of another Is "hoisted by his own
petals A Texas district attorney rec
ognized In the prisoner a burglar whom
he had prosecuted years before. "Ah."
said the district attorney with a saTcas. !
ic smile, 1--WE are old acquaintance" /
Yes" responded the prisoner, with a /
Snowing wink at the jury, 1--WE are old
ime chums. How are you getting along
With your dear wife nowadays" The q
district attorney was the only man In c
n the courtroom that didn't laugh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
NRZ PBR@
POTLATCH,
PALOUSE.

PALOUSE.
These are the names of three great
agricultural and fruit growing dis
tricts in Idaho and Washington,
reached by the Northern Pacific rail
road.
They each adjoin the other an
together form region hard to equal.
The Polouse region has been noted for
its 5arvelous grain production. The
Potlatch country is analogous to the
Palouse.
The NeZ Perez legion lies south OF
theIothers and has until recently been
a part Of great Indian reservation.
500, 900 acres of it have been thrown
open to settlement and its.lands can
be bought upon cheap prices and
terms. Write TO Charles Fee, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, N. p. r. r.,
st. Paul, Minnesota, or F. d. Gibbs,
General Agent, Spokane, for foldtl
and rates
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03

ny Hnrxs GRAVES.

ny HELEN GRAVES.
/ sit on trunk that is turned on end.
And gaze at the western sky,
And idly watch abe setting sun
And abe clouds that are floating by;
/ can hear the ceaseless bnzging hum
OF idlers lounging near,
And wonder just how long twill be
Before that train gets here.
Little Bo-Peep comes homes with her sheep
Singing an Of d-time lay:
The shepherds boy. who lives over the hill
Cossa sidolong eyes her way;
Her checks grow pink and she droops her
head,
Her song forgotten-dies.
But story older and sweeter far
Reveals itself In her eyes
babbling brook, with Rnrgline sound,
Laughs in its innoocnt Joy;
Upon It's cool and messy bank
aeekuesa fhonghtless boy;
HIS feet are bare, his clothes are torn,
He whistles rollieking tune
For him abe sun is always bright
And life Is always June.
Around corner farmer comes.
Driving home the cow
He hos spent the long, sweet summer day
Ia ths field behind pillow.
Old Bossy contentedly ohews her cud
Asd browses along the way,
while tn farmer stops to chat with the men
Who can toll him tho news Of the day.
Tksre Il Rest In the very atmosphere
Axd Peace la every sound,
C~mssat aa sat seems 20 reign supreme,
For this is hallowed ground.
How fnr or the noise and fret
OF the eisy's strife for gain
Here one could wish for nothing more
Well, well here comes my train.
Family Story Paper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
SIOo REWARD sIoo
quantitie:

The readers of this paper will be pleased tC
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being consti-
tutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken i'm
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature la doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith In its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that il fails
TO cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, +. j, CHENEY, & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03

An Associated Press dispatch from
Omaha on the z7th of March says it 1:
learned there through private letter
| from Samuel Carr. chairman of the
Union Pacific reorganization committee,
that the committee is making favorable
progress, 1t is almost certain that the
Short Lines new management will take
charge of the property August first, and
1t is probable that the reorganization
committee will have made such pro-
gress that the receiver will take charge
July first. The same dispatch says that
while 1t is true that the property will
leave the Union Pacific fold, 1t is equally
certain that the receiver will be favora-
BILE to the Union Pacific, and that there
will be but little change in the affairs of
the road from the present state. 1t is
still question whether or not the new
receiver of the Short Line will open
the Ogden gateway, thereby letting in
the competitors of the Union Pacific for
business, but 1t is doubtful if he does.
This latter statement is evidently
written in ignorance of the real situa-
ton. Authoritative information re-
ceived here is to the effect that the reor-
ganized Short Line twill open the Og-
den gateway" letting all of the lines in
on competitive basis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03

NELDENJUDSoN DRUG co, General Wholesale Agents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03

A married woman's club called 1--WE
Intend TO Do the Right Thing" was
organized in Leavenworth, Kansas, re-
Gently. Some of the following pledges
were taken by the members To be at
home during meal hours, and to see that
their husbands get something to eat be-
sides little light bread and butter, a
cup OF coffee. few pork chops and a
few fried potatoes of the Irish variety.
Amy member of the club caught reading
the woman's column in the newspapers
win be heavily fined for the first of
tense, and will suffer expulsion for the
second. The club suggests in its by
laws and resolutions that each member
be required to put clean wearing apparel
on her child or children, as the case may
be, at least twice a week, bathing in
cluded, of course, in this suggestion. 1t
is suggested also by the club that each
member bake biscuits for the family at
least once a week, and that corn bread
and cabbage be done away with entirely
as a bill OF fare for Sundays.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-04-03
OFFICE: NAYLoR BLOCK
SALT LALE CITY, UTAH.
T he Organic Remedies
8Saassaauaa Prepared according the New

They show their power for good quickly Yol
don't have TO take six to twelve boxes befor
you can make guess as to whether it is help
ing you or not, day or two tells the story
We have separa te remedies for Coughs anC
Colds, for Stomach Liver and Bowel Troubles
Nervous Exhaustion, Acute Inflammatory Rheu
matism, Sub-acute and Chronic Inflammation
Rheumatism Muscular Rheumatism and Neural
gia, Chronic Coughs Chronic Diarrhoea, Female
Troubles, Can ker. The finest baby Collie Cure
in the world, containing no opiates or othel
narcotic drugs and is absolutely harmless to Z
most delicate infant
wet and dry Catarrh cure, su cur
LaGrippe, and the Ideal cure for the i
habit, which is just right, absolutely the
and costs but S15 If yourtdruggist-has II
got our remedies, don't let him sell you
thing just as good,' because there is notl
this wide world soEgooduand harmless, hi
your money direct to US and we will delive
medicine to you prepaid and refund your
II you think we have exaggerated in the les
Our prices are, fer the Magnetic Coli
Cough and Cold cure so cents, fifty Coiicss
ker cure, so cents; Catarrh cure, s12
enough internal and local remedies to las
weeks. 'and for the balance of our cures
from two weeks two months treatment.
ing Tie eheapes', - tment in the world
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-04-11

2y virtue of u writ Of iieli fsciaS from
the honorable the a foresaid court, and tn
me directed. bearing date February %.
1896
Twill proceed to sell at public auction
ut the door of the Courthouse, in the
town 81 toeington, Parish at st. rsm-
many, La, on SATURDAY, April Is
1896, between legal sale hours, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
4 certain piece or parcel of land, to-
gether with the buildings aud improve
ments thereon, situated in section %,
township 6. south range II east. in St.
Tammanv parish, Louisiana, contain
ing ~ acres, more or less, fronting on
the road leading from Abits Springs,
La. to w. II. O'Beirne's place, on the
Columbia road, and commencing II the
north boundary line of the said Is. +.
Young's land, on said road, and runs
south 10 deg. 30 min. east % chains 10
links. thence north So deg. 80 min. west
Is chains SlLi links. thence north 10
deg. 30 min. west 2O chains Cd links,
thence south SIS deg. 30 min. east 10
chain, STA links to the place Of begin
mug. according to sketch of surve,'
made by W. ii. Il. Hangen, surveyor,
aud bein. the same property acquired
by the said Durel from b. +. Young, as
per act before III. II. Warren, cx-O-i-
clio notary. and recorded in Convey
ance Book T, folios ZIG, ETC., less ia
acres sold to Adrien Car0n from said
lands. Less three acres in the north
west corner, running east. sold at tax
sale to Il. w. Hosmer.
Seized in the above entitled suits.
Terms of s;,le--Casi,, with tie neneti
of a.ip-aisement-
!. j, STROBLE. Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-04-11
ELECTION PROCLAMA.
TI0N.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of st. Tammany

BY virtue If the authority vested in
US IS Supervisors of Election for
the parish of st. Tammany La. duly
commissioned anl qualified as such.
and in accordance wit, Sec. ) OF Ar'i-
Gle No. ISL. of the Acts Of 1894. notice
is hereby given that an election will be
held ut the various polling places in
said parish, on
Tuesday, April q, 1895.
it being the Tuesday after the third
Monday in the said month, between
the hours of O'Clock a. N. and q
O'Clock r. NJ, for the following pur-
poses, to wit:
To elect the following State officers:
| A Governor. a Lieutenant Governor, 4
-ecrctary of State. u State Treasurer,
an Auditor of Public Accounts and a
Superintendent of Public Education.
To elect Senator for the seven
tcenth Senatorial District composed OF
the parishes of st. Helena, Tangipahoa
Livingston, Washington and st. Tap-
many.
To G cct Judge and District Attor-
ncy>for the Sixteenth Judicial District.
composed of the parishes Of st. Hcle-
ma, TayipahOa, Livingston, Washington
and st. Tammany.
To elect the following parish officers.
to wit: One Representative, Clerk
Of Court. sheriff and Coroner.
Aud each ward in said parish Police
Juror. a Justice of the Peace and Con-
stable, except the wards having an in-
corporatcd town, which wards are en-
title to elect two Justices Of the Peace
and two Constables.
| And for the adoption or rejection Of
certain proposed constitutional amend
ments. tO-wit:
| No. l?2-Joint resolution relative to
suspension Of officers.
| No. l?3-Joint resolution relative to
Courts of Appeal.
FO. 1874 Joint resolution relative to
the lease aud employment Of Peniten-
tiary convictS.
No. l95 Joint resolution relative 10
public education.
No. l96 Joint resolution relative to
pensions for Confederate soldiers. sail
Ors and their widows.
No. lg7-JOint resolution propOsln.
amendments to Articles Z. 81, iV9, Ill,
L We
lArticles 1928 aud l3p of the State Con-
stitutiOn.
No. 1885, Joint resolution relative u
the trial of Reused cases IN district
courts. and interchange Of judges
/ No. 1919 joint resolution relative Ia
increasing the Governors salary t.
5000 year.
No. .0O-Relativc To the suffrage
, amendment.
No. 20l-JOint resolution authOrizin:
cities, town aud parishes to levy taxes
for public roads. streets and parks, uii'
der certain conditions.
No. aO2 Joint resolution authOrixin;
cities and towns to aid manufActurin:
cOmpanic
Jas. Il. uosmer,
+. +. Perill0ux,
. II. j. Smith.
! Supervisors of Election for th
i Parish VI St. Tammapy, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-04-11
Commissioners and
Clerks Of Election.
st Tammany Parish.

Covington, LA April =. 1896.
The Board of Supervisors of Election
met to-day per appointment and Sc
lected the following Commissioners
and Clerks to act In the coming cleo
tion to be held ON April 2lst. 1896:
First ward.
Victor Chattellier.W II. BOhning, G.
H. Heisser, commissioners; Jno. Molony,
clerk; poll 1t jacksonville.
Second ward
]. n. Yates. r. n. Barns, Geo. Hutch'
inson, com missioners; John Fitzgerald,
clerk; poll 1t Sandy Ford.
Third ward
]. B. Lancaster, S. =. Anderson, J. ".
Quinn, commissioners; F. N. Jourdan,
clelk; poll 1t CoviDgtcn.
Fourth ward.
Henry L. Bowie, Ol,as Boyle, Jos. Du.
laney. commissioners; Louis Morgan,
clerk; poll at Vaudeville
Fifth Ward.
Wn. e. Parker, Erbin Cooper. Beg
Pierce, commissiouers; Ed. B. Thorias,
clerk: poll near Erbin Coopsrs.
Sixth ward.
:. x1GlR. Talley, j. W. aIagee. Root.
Aafas. commissioners; Jno Workman,
Goek: poll at J. Y. Crows
Seventh yard.
N Harry Roche, Henry Keller. Caesar Jo
commissioners: Emile Riviere
poll at Kosemire Cousin store
Eighth ward-First precinct.
6. r. Mcllahoh, Eph. DAVIS. Moses
EStxahan, commissioner; = Z. Ganse
clerk; poll u g. II. Causes store.
Eighth w:rd-Second precinct
J. +. West, Jr.. Merrill Crockett To
Forbes. commissioneTs; ]. ]. Willis
clcrk; poll at Hickory Grove Church
Ninth ward.
:. w. Decker. Milton Roche. Ton
Williams, commissioners; Ed. ]. Schu
mann, clerk; poll At mayors office. Sli
dell. L.. !.
Given under oar hands AMI seals Off
cislly this eighth lsy Of April. 1896.
]. r.. HOSMER, Pres.
II. j. SMITH.
4 +. PERILLOUX, Sec J
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-04-11

Notice Is hereby given that ] will DC
1t the following named PLACES. on the
dates given, for the purpose Of revising
the registration rolls Of this parish:
Covington, Feb. 81 till Feb. g.
Jacksonville, Feb. IS.
Vaudeville, Feb. 90.
Bayou Lacombe, March :.
Slidell, March 3.
G. II. Causes store, March I until
April 2
NJ. A. Crockctt's, April g
John Crows, April 3.
II. Quave's. April 4.
Vcrgcr. April 6.
Covington, April until April 81.
G. H. CAUSE,
Registrar, Parish of St Tammany, La.