davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
NO TROUBLE

to furnish information about
Splendid Service offered via
THE Northwestern Line"
from Minneapolis and St.
Paul to Milwaukee and Chi
cago-it's pleasure. If you
contemplate IA trip East,
please drop line TO +. w.
Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul, and receive
Illustrated Folder, Free, with
detailed information about
thefthree superb trains leav-
ing Minneapolis and ST. Paul
every day III the week, for
Milwaukee ana Chicago to-
gether with any special infor-
nation you may desire. Your
Home agent will sell you
tickets via this first class line
and reserve your Sleeping
Car Berths in advance, on
application.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
Donaaoe's rIagazine for Anril

Brimful of excellent and varied mate
rial is the April number of Donahoe's
Magazine. The articles are all most time
! ly, and several of them treat Of important
subjects in a way to command general at
tention The president of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, Hon F. B. Thur
Der, has paper on THE Extension of
| Our Foreign Commerce." which shows
the position the United States should oc-
cupy in the business interests Of the
world, and the best means of attaining
and holding it. Hon. John W. Golf writes
pithily and forcefully upon THE Perma-
nency OF Municipal Reform" a topic
which no one is better able to handle, on
account Of his experience with the Lexow
investigation. The writer has d firm be-
lief that the cause he advocates has sunk
solidly into the structure Of things and
will bring about. abiding results in all
American cities. Rev. Charles Warren
Crrier treats Of THE Rebellion in Cuba
historically, as we'll as in it's present as
poets. His article is an intelligent pre-
sentation OF the facts, and his conclusions
will be generally accepted. p ONeill
Larkin contributes trenchant paper ON
Abuses in the Steerage,' proving from
his personal experiences on a great liner
that there IS still much to be done by the
law for the benefit of storage passeng gers.
Several of his assertions will provoke in
tense Indignation against the companies
tolerating the things he describes. A
symposium en- The Present AsDect of
Woman Suffrage" to which Charles r.
Saunders, julia Ward Howe, EVELYN
Greenleaf Sutherland, and Katherine E.
Conway contribute, offers in a spicy way
the several sides of that eccentric move
ment
OF purely literary articles there is an
attractive variety. the leading one being
a fascinating paper by the Redemptorist
Father Magn;er en- Saint Alphonsns as
Poet" capacity in which the great doc
ter Of the Church is not generally known
His right to shine among the best relig-
iofs poets Of literature IS shown i. the
many beautiful stanzas called from his
writings on many different subjects. Sew
eral illustrations accompany this article
The other articles, several Of them beat
tifully pictured, are The French Con-
stantine," by Bernard Morgan, 'Briga-
dier-General Copps1geas," by NJ Z. Hen
nessey, The Development and Office of
the Novel; by Joseph Dana Miller, Fig
ures that Lie by Rev. NJ E. Twomey.
and The Empsrors Capital by NJ A.
W. Rodger. Mrs. Margaret NJ. Halvey
contributes beautiful story of love and
sacrifice under the title Of The Twin
Cpals, and there is also a most humor-
Gus narrative called "a Game 0f Chess.
from the French. Some excellent poems
and q nunber Of bright and pertinent edi-
torial pages complete one of the best
numbers ever issued BY the publishers.
st. Paul. Secretary Ozmun, of the
State Bar Association. has fled complaint
IN the supreme court against c. e. Bough-
ton. of Red Lake Fails, and VI. NJ. Madi-
or,1l of Rpflx.rcra f7n IL The L..
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
BISHOP GORMAN
VIII Be Consecrated in Washington
on Arrii g.

A Washington dispatch says that Rt
Rev Thomas O'Gorman, bishop Of the
diocese Of Sioux Falls, will be consecrat-
ed Sunday, April 10, at St Patri.;n' S
chruch in that ci4y. Cardinal Satolli will
perform the ceremony OF. conservation,
and Archbishop Ireland, Of st. Paul, viii
preach the sermon for the occasion.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

a man should not want the earth--he
should be above it. tse
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
SlHLATTER
After Period of 0bsCurity He Again
Appears.

=
Silver City, N. NJ, April 9.-.Schlatter.
the healer, after forty days fast at a
cattle ranch near Socorro, has again be-
come . wayfarer. His whereabouts was
discovered and to escape the curious he
started westward on his white horse, car
rying with him d bundle of blankets nd
small shelter tent. BY obscure. paths he
reached Alma, N. M. There he was rec
ognized and at once surrounded BY those
anxious to be healed George Barrup, a
miner who has long suffered from rheum-
atism, and Mrs. George Roberts. who has
been seriously. i'll for some time, were
among the treated. Both aver they have
been entirely cured and hbw after Ave
days they both say they are without pain.
A number Of others were healed among
them child afflicted with strabismus.
The healer is travelling by the most IN
fTequented roads, still headed west.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

ence should be present to hear this
charming and instructive lecture.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

st. Paul. Secretary Ozmun, of the
State Bar Association. has fled complaint
in the supreme court against c. e. Bough-
ton. of Red Lake Falls. and VI. N. Madi-
gan. of Redwood Falls. The State Bar
Association asks that these two attorneys
be disbarred from practice, alleging that
they lave ESen sd.Ity OF unprofess.onal
conduct.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

Hudson, Wis-Henry Kinney. son ii
Edward Kinney, died on wednesday
morning of last week, at the residence Df
his brother, Andrew, in this city, at tile
age OF about thirty-five. He leaves a wife
and SIX small children. The funeral toe K
place on Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
NORTHWEST NEWS
Helena, Mont.-Edward Richardson, a
prominent citizen, was found dead in his
bed by his partner, Frank Wilson.

Grand Forks, N. Dat a farmers, rail
road meeting it was decided to raise
100000 to build roadbed and bridges
from Deer river, the terminus. Of the
Duluth & Winnipeg road 100 miles .c
within Polk county. From there on wesI
they think they can easily get money sc
construct the road.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

Fargo, n. D.-Attorneys for the prose-
cution in the Kent case, which was up
before the supreme court at Bismarck. On
last Monday, will ask another weeks ell
tension Of time in order to prepare aE
answer to the points raised BY the do
tense. The latter probably will not
object to the extension of time asked.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
FOR SALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of Tensas parish. Price: $3.50.
Apply atthis office.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
HOTEL "HHTcAEz =
NATCHEZ. MISS.

JAS O. SMITH, PROPRIFr6R-
Has all the best features of o
iirst-class'hotel. Barber shop sbath
rooms and excellent bar and biz
lard room attached. A favorite
stopping place for Tensas people.
Marco
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-06-05

law has always been to make liti-
cation as Inexpensive as. possible
to the litigants, for the reason
that the parties to such litigation
are generally of the poorer classes.
Therefore any move to decrease
the expenses of proceedings in
those Courts is a move in the right
direction.
We trust that Mr. Wade's
amendment will become law, as
no reasonable objection could be
urged against its adoption by The
Legislature.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
DIR. DALRYlfPLE ON
CLARION.

We quote as follows from the
Vicksburg COMMERCIAL Herald, Of
the 2Sth, in regard to the prevail
ing disease among the mules of
this parish: The disease, DR.,
Dalrymple says, is of an exceed
ingly scattered nature, which is
attributed to'the agency of horse
fiies-which are now more nu-
nerous in the parishes mentioned
than, they have been for years
acting as contagion-carriers. He
had specimens Of the insects in
question with him and it may be
said that they are the small gray
| fly, common pestand enc very
annoying to stock Oh AL kinds.
The outbreak covering such a
wide area, tits considered best TO
resort to Pastedrian vaccination
with the attepuated lymph of the
anthrax to prevent its further
ravages, and the application of
fish-oil emulsion, in the form of a
spray, toeover the entire animal
and ward off the attacks of the
flies The result win be watched
with extreme interest by stock
owners in this section of the coun-
try, which is frequently threaten
ed with this contagious and fatal
disease, both to stock and man.
In. this connection-that of its
|contagiousness-Dr DaIrymple
strongly recommends that the
bodies of animals dying of this
disease should be burned, not
buried, and that the sick should
be kept away from the we'll, while
persons handling the animals
affected should exercise the great
est precautions against infection.
The desease, he said, had APP
peared among horses, mules, and
cattle of all kinds in the territory
mentioned.
the Ashley Land Co. has or
dered enough lymph to treat five
hundred animals and win give it.
a thorough trial, with no doubt Of
the result, however, since it has
been tested in Europe and is one
of the sheet-anchors of Veterinary
practice there, which it is worth
mentioning, in such .virnlent dig-
eases, IS taken into the hands of
the government. It has also been
used with great benefit in the SUI
gay parishes of Louisiana, Though
only for the past year or two. A
qfanity Of the lymph has been
ordered also by the residents of
Delhi, Ia. and its vicinity.
Charlton first appeared in this
section, or at least first made great
ravages about the year 1870, when
thousands of mules, horses and
other animals died in Mississippi,
Louisiana and probably other
States, occasioning heavy losses
to the planters. 1t has not been
prevalent to any marked extent
in a long period of years. What
its ravages in Europe have been
may be estimated by the fact that
the genius of a Pasteur was called |
into requisition to battle with the
evil. The lymph already referred
to is q most valuable part of the
Legacy left to mankind by this
great benefactor Of the human
race.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
THE BLACK STALLION REX

THE BLACK STALLION REX
DENMARK, will make the sea-
son of 1895 at the stable of JIM.
'Smitha, st. Joseph, La. Terns to
iinsure foaIing ten dollars, paysble
November LIST 1895. Care will be
taken of mares, but l will not be
responsible for any accidents
Money will be refunded if mare
proves not to be with foal. Rex is
"a beautiful black stallion, 8 years
old, stands Is hands and weighs
1900 lbs. He is thoroughly gated
for saddle and harness. He has a
fine pedigree, which can be seen at
the stable.
JAMESR. LYNCH
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-06-05

Jugde Edward G. Montgomery,
the present incumbent, was re-
elected to the Office of Circuit
Judge for the End Circuit Of the
Court of Appeals.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
"A DEMOCRATIC UNITED
STATES SENATOR.

Those loyal patriots and true
ae9ocfdts IN the Legislature TO
whose fidelity and wisdom is due
the election Of Samuel Douglass
McEnery deserve well Of their
party and their State.
TO their conrage and devotion
the State and the Democracy owe
a GLORIOUS victory snatched from
the very jaws OF eminent defeat.
OF the man who has been elevat-
ed BY their votes to the proud po-
'sition Of a Senator Of the United
States, nothing need be said to'the
people Of Tensas or Of the whole
State:
Since his hrst appearance IN
pubic me, iensas mas ever been
loyal 70 That great ieaoer. ns
'elec'lon 70 eneTonl1ed states sen
'h'e PUT crowns WIN Iresn iaureis
Tne SILVER mead 81 him to whom
ms ieaaer OF ms people IN the days
'ol recohstruct'oh' as Governor Tor
eigne years ana as justice oftne
supreme Court, our people owe a
debt q gratitude which they have
repaid by faithfulness answering
and devotion unparalleled in
the political history Of this State.
In veal and Voc. in victory and
defeat, the stalwart Democracy Of
Tensas have never faltered in
their love and allegiance to SAM
McEnery. And 80 when now his
honored name has been enrolled
upon the lists Of iliustrious men
who have represented Louisiana
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-06-05

The River and Harbor Bill,
with the $4,000, 900 appropriation
for the River Commission, passed
the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives over the veto of the
President.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-06-05

The Democracy is again in the
saddle. Doesthe Citizens League
care to ride with it or does it pre-
fer to walk?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
THE RIGHT OF CONSTABLEs
TO APPOINT KEEPERS.

a.. -. -
Etoa,,,, 800, - :. IL,
k,a.s a,;.h -, go, ',.-,...
III, -.
~ -srrs -,
,eo'9a loi 'ne
- saAs hoeuai oSses-
~ piel'7, se'1eu anu
pa' ~ : ss,e place un'ii' 'ne uay
~ Sas '''e p'opers
s s''' 100 8 g man Z
:, .s;s In sl;s
"a, /. |, .s..,,,, = ~
,so,,..a,,, !.
i a. dahto, {,
s,,;;,,, 81 s,,.t ra,,,o,,sI :,
Fhe,6,;rc,,!t ~, j e a,,,,...,s =
Etb;s sts j. agc;s,sa s Az casa g
IyE,t,.o,,,sa,; !. p.a,aIo.. chs~;4 s:
rtha par;.h Il W. ra~..I, 49,
IssA- ca,....t.,,,, s4..s.~s
( $500. .,,,,,,,s, g..
$500 & w;tbo,,t ~ -. 49,
ef the asl,tor yyhara t,,osafe,.e
the nansta,,ls, :, ,nad;a+al, af.a.
the se;zura rndsr tbe ,y,;t q F;ar;
Fac;as appoints .. kaenar and
acreesvith Sheriff that hs;d lsaa,a,
shall, he mint enstod;a, Cor b;,n.
self and the sheriff and 1aoves
tho nronzrtv IN tbs ,,osssss;a,, "a
~ ia's.., -, -. -
'n7 Ae7pei' "ieie - was On cae
day OF sale, more than three mIfes'
from the place of sale, held; the
Constable,s se;znSa was rala.saa
1880. ID.
anu iost " ms parling WIN pos
session OF the property, and the
sale by him Is annuiled =
Judca Thomas p Clinton then
M Co. ,t s,;l
81 '''e oil'ais 'en'n eeiissieu
tne opinion OF the Court
A strict Interpretation OF the
law would make it very expensive
70 iitIgants 10 the Magistrate 8
Court Hon Thomas M Wade,
representative OF this parish IN
the legislature VIII introduce an
amendment 70 that Code OF frac-I
tlce az foiows;
In ali cases where the Consta-
,,rs,c Gee fram tha xog;strate,s
Court. he shah keep actual pos
session Of the property seized, or
snail appoint q Keeper 70 take care
- a rs, ~, sas ~, 'osss s'si ~ ane
| i,le anno;nt;ng him and the fesas4
to be allowed the Constable and
keeper IN such cases shall be fixed
- s;ls 0gs !. lssdns sne VIII oJli-
has to INV the costs .
We had an object lesson Of the
annl;cat;on of the nreaant law ra
Gently in a case in the Mao;strate,s
Court at Waterproof in this mar
ish. The Constable Of that Ward
IN the execution Of writ Of F;er;
Facias, seized a large onant;tv az
material. constitutino the ontfit ef
n saw mill
He apyo;nted n keener w;tbout
the written consent Of the debtor.
and advertised the nronert0 for
sale. Another creditor took ont
1890 -.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-06-05
PUSH .AND E.NERGY

will tell. We are young firm. only s
months in business and to-day orr retail
trade is'second to none in this city.
The secret of our success Is close at
tention to business and prompt and cicse
attention to any orders entrusted to us.
Our Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES is complete. We make n
speciality of SUGARS, RICE, LARD,
COFFEE, TEAS, FLOUR, HAMS, BA-
CON. SYRUPand all kinds of CANNED
GOODS. We pay full market price for
Turkeys, Chickens and Eggs.
MILLER d RUOFF.
nc N. COMMERCE ST, ,NATCHEz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04

The following from the Washington
Post may he OF interest TO those seeking
light on the silver question:
The other day Senator Butler Of North
Carolina tainted Senator Gear OF Iowa
with having written a free silver letter in
1881 ana with being now against free coin
age. some one asked him yesterday now
he came 70 change his mind
When ] take ten-dOllar gold piece
and a silver dollar" said Senator Gear,
and batter them all out of shape the tens
4oildr gold piece remains ten dollars anu
the silver dollars is worth . cents That
Is the object lesson which converted me-"
A great many people who have not gwen
much thought TO the silver question are
under the impression that a silver dol
lar would continue to circulate on a parity
with gold dollar even if our minis were
opened TO the unlimited coinage Of sir
Yer at the ratio Of 10 to l. They viii
see their mistake if they will give the
foregoing object lesson careful considera-
tion. The silver dollar contains only about
50 cents worth OF silver That is its COM
mercial value. All that makes il circu-
late on a parity with the gold dollar Is
the credit of the government. II is the
policy Of the government TO maintain sill
yer on parity with gold. But how long
could the government make that policy
successful if there was no limit to the
coinage Of the silver dollar that would
command only SO cents if it was not sup
ported by the government? The govern
ment finds it difficult now to keep silver
on parity with gold. 1t does it only
by maintaining a large gold reserve. Take
away the gold support. which the silver
ties seek to do, and the silver dollar
would have a money value of only So
cents. It's present money value
would drop 10 its commercial val
ue at once. 1t would not be ne
cessary to coin any more silver
to cause it to depreciate. But the silver
ties not only propose to take away the
support which gold gives to silver, but
also 10 issue an unlimited amount of IS
cent silver dollars. Can any one for a
moment doubt what the result would be?
A large part of the silver dollar is fiat
money. The government credit is sufn-
cient to sustain only a certain amount
Of money of that kind. That was clearly
demonstrated during the war. There is
no reason for doubt that unlimited silver
coinage at the present ratio means a de-
preciated currency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04
BRIGHT BITS.

First Barnstormer-There's only one
place 1 know of where this bum com
pany can escape a frost
Second arnstormer-Where's that?
First BarnstOrmer-ln purgatory.-
Kansas City World.
A lady who suffers terribly in her mo-
lars but lives in normal dread of profess
sional tooth extractors, one day rang
the bell al the dentists. A man in livery
answered her inquiry:
Master is not in"
The lady (visibly YelieVed)-Ah, how
tortunate.-Paris Lanterne.
-Belows-Good morning, Fellows Has
your brothers condition improved any
since ! saw you?
Fellows--It grieves me to say it has not.
Bellows-Does the doctor give him any
hope?
Felows-No but he has given him
about everything else.-Yonkers Gazette.
The Boy From Boston-"Now," said
the teacher of the infant department,
can any little boy tell me about the
mama upon which the children of Israel
fed so long in the wilderness?"
The silence was broken by the little
visiting boy The higher criticism" he
said, rehectively, ION this point refuses
us an adequate exegesis. There is little
doubt, however, that the so-called mama
possessed all the attributes of the Vicia
faba of Leguminosae of Western Asia
that is to say, Of the common BEANS -
Nau Work Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04
Personal.

1t is said that the young Queen Of
Holland has already given promise of re-
markable ability as a painter. Her prin-
clpal models are her own guards, and al
most every morning, dressed in a simple
little trock of the green tint which so
Wen suits her bright complexion and fair
halr she seats herself at one of the palace
windows, where she has an uninterrupted
view of the sentr.es on guard.
1t is said that James LATTE Smith,
clerk in the Washington postohice, is the
postoffice clerk who sold the first postage
stamp and the first stamped envelope
ever issued by this government. and who
registered the first letters that were pre-
scented for registry when that system Of
mail protection was introduced in the
United States. He entered the pos tOffice
as clerk in lS47, and is now 70 years old
-Penrose Fitzgerald, the member Of
parliament for Cambridge, is a breezy,
popular Irishman, of whom many good
stories are told. he is rather near-sight-
ed, and seldom remembers names. A few
days ago he met a fellOw-member of par
lament, NiscOunt Kicoursie, who had
just become Earl of CaVan. The new earl
spoke to Mr.. Fitzgerald in the lobby, and
observing a puzzled look, was good
enough to say pleasantly, Il see you
don't know who 1 am. My names Ca
van 'Of course, of course, my dear
fellow" was the answer, but for the
moment, 1 admit, 1 took you for that ass
kilcourSie."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04
Material for Magazines.

well what on earth are you doing?"
asked friend, according to the Balt.-
more Herald
Doing? Why, these are my husbands
7 know they, are, but why such a col
well you see he is only an alderman
now, but he hopes to be President some
'iAnd what then?''
He will die some day"
And one of those magazine men will
come around and want some photo
graphs
Yes"
And I'll have them all ready"
why how many have you got?'
well, you see, l have been reading
those magazines about Lincoln and Ma
poleon, and have made little collection
of my own"
what are they?''
''Well, here is where he was at IS, just
after recovering from a fall caused by the
breaking of limb in his neighbor'
cherry tree"
Here ne is at q, putting on his necktie
before going to cast his first vote.
This one is taken on the day after he
scratch you see on his face he received
in a fight with the chairman of the ward
committee up at Sheas.
Here he is at 80, trifie gray, you see,
but he was still quite active. He had been
defeated for the assembly, indicted for
making fraudulent election returns, and
in other ways shown himself a tower of
strength
Have you any more?"
NO; but when he dies as an ex-Presi-
dent there will be ever so many people
have portraits of him that l never knew
were taken nor he never knew he sat for
It's the photograph that makes magazine
and history these days, my dear That is
the reason l am so saving of them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04
It Worl,s Roth No..

A young matron who had just moved into
a fine new house Acknowledged that she
was not happy in her new possession, says
the Detroit Free Press
Il thought of everything but the num-
Der and when the house was finished and
l saw the number l nearly tainted"
What was it?' asked an interested
friend
Five hundred and eight"
Der"
Isn't there? You can reckon it out for
yourself How many do and maker
Exactly. Now do you wonder that I OBJ
1ect TO the number? l wouldn't have had il
happen for anythingr'
Quite different from the average recep-
ton given to the thirteen" superstition
man:
Il had a recent experience in that fol-
Die OF the imagination which was inter
eStlng enough 10 recount / was out on
one or my regular trips and having the
worst KIND or luck, business being very
duh. As l was nearing a new town on my
route looked out Of the car window and
saw the new moon over my left shoulder
saw II through glass and a growth of
trees. AS II those unfortunate conditions
were not enough, the incident occurred
on Friday, and on the 18th day of the
month. / must say that l would rather it
nad not happened, and my spirits were at
low ebb when / reached my town, and nut
up at the best hotel it owned
What room have you for me?' / asked
of the landlord
You can have your choice of the only
two that are left y and 49,
Give me 49, l said desperately; and |
want TO say right here / never siept bet
ter in my life, and the next day / did a
banner business and have kept il uD ever
since. 50 much for my luck with l3."