davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24

Inflammation Of Udder in Ewe-In.
Illumination Of the udder IA even more
common In the eve than In the COW
and that fact considering that the lat.
ter animal Is used principally as a min
ing machine, IL testimony to its fro
quency. Il Is. perhaps. the more re-
variable since the eve Is not In this
country an animal In which the seere.
ton Is Hrtincially maintained beyond
Us natural duration. The function Of
lactation Is essentially Intermittent he
ing active only during the parturlent
period. and ceasing when the lamb NO
longer requires milk. except. OF course
IN those countries where ewes milk
cheese Is a staple article OF manufac-
ture There Is another peculiar fea-
ture In mrmmltis In the eve as COM
pared with the same disease Ia the
eow-viz.. the frequency with which II
takes on the gangrcnous form and ends
In sloughing OF the section OF the gland
attacked and death OF the animal-Ex.
High Priced Stock Abroad.-we are
just now in the midst OF great depres
sions in beef cattle, draft and road
ster horses. and sheep breeding indus.
tries. and since America Is
Importing all these lines OF sto,
the old world. Il would be expo
a result. that this class OF stocl
be 'iat" on the market there
Not so. The reports through ID
journals OF the old world show
best specimens OF tie different
stock command as high figures
we were importing millions OF
worth annually Elk.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24

An American paper published Ia
Paris recently contained the following
unique advertisement; "A young man
OF agreeable presence, and DESTROYS
OF getting married. would like to
make the acquaintAncc OF an aged
and experienced gems Imam who could
dissuadc him from fixing the fatal
step
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24

Close 70 Gavarnic. 10 Southern
france. there Is an immense scmlclr-
cnlar line Of rocks called s.thc circle.
The door within j. strcwn with brokca
pieces Of stone and debris. and the
walls rise almost vertically 70 a rreal
height
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24
DAIRY AND POULTRY
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers operate Thb
Departments Of the Tarm--A Pew
Hints a. 10 the Care Of live stock aud
Poultry.

HAVE BEEN EN
gagged In raising
poultry ever since
the spring Of 1850.
then purchased an
incubator. and from
that Zinc / have
given my entire at
tention 10 poultry
raising. I started
In perfectly ignor-
ant OF the buisness.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24

She-l wish yoa wouldnt PLAY 81
lizards for stakcA Il Is nothing la
the world bat a game Of chance
llc-A game 81 chance, Why. NY
dear girl. It's game u Infinite sklll
She-Not as you play lt--TsulA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24

gatta association. besides being vice.
president OF the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmon Il was mainly due
10 his untirlng efforts that the regatiaf
given by this latter association In past
years were considered only second TO
the championships at Saratoga Lake.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24

the Jersey % stftnktheh the conslitu-
zion Of the Jersey without injury TO the
butter yield, and many Ayrshire bulls
are being sold 70 dairymen who manu-
gactnre butter from high grade and un-
registered Jerseys and so far the cross
Is said 10 produce satisfactory results
in COW OF larger capacity and strong
er constitu,ion.-C. NJ. wlnslow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24

The foreign Immigration TO the
United States for the last year was the
smallest since 1873. The total number
Of arrivals was sss,sse.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24
ralnl,..nss. Of Dsharala,

Before the COW became domel
and she ran with the wild a
there was some use for the hor
means Of defense for herself and
But to-day they have no possil
on the contrary they do much
Then why not take them on tn
hearted ohjector viii say Il ls
oneratlon. ! DO not pretend d
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24

Queens expression Of tho wish that
the cable would prove q bond % union
aud a link Of friendship between tho
two great nations Mr. Buchanan
heartily concurred In this wish and
incidentally remarked 90 her majesty
taat In his estimation this .scroUn.
ing triumph Of science would prove
greater boon 70 humanity IN general
than the results Of an the hard
fought battles ever won.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24

three days shoot. and have just as
many shooting men to draw from.
There may be several reasons for this.
and tournament managers are always
on the alert for some plan by which
a good crowd Of shooters will be attract
ed 10 their meet. and laen held until
the finish. The day has gone when any
club can draw a number OF shooters
from any distance, or even from their
own town. without adding a good sum
10 each prize. or at least some Of he
purses. Shooting men are beginning TO
ask more from clubs giving tourna-
menis than they formerly did, and they
should not be blamed much, as Il costs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24
SPORTING.
CURRENT DolNcs IN VARIOUS
FIELDS OF SPORT.
A Colt Caddy who l. Destined To ne-
came a championships sehaefsr-Iyrs
Meeting Popularity OF Trap. shooiiag
TuurneYs- Notea

iNCE the introduc
tlon n the game Of
golf In the United
States the impa
thence TO see the
the great American
golfer has become
almost as strong as
awaiting the great
American novelist.
Considering the ex-
perioncc OF our
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24

eAyr-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-24

say Il
not
10 have
be hurt
|ilar In
|erati0n
la hack
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04
BOARD OF TRADE.

The st. Martinville Board of
Trade, organized in 1893, with Il.
j. Gardemal as its first executive
officer, who held his Office for two
terms, and was succeeded by Albt
Bienvenu, cashier of the st. Mar.
tinville Bank, and Editor Of the
Messenger, who refused a re-elec-
tion and was succeeded by l.. g.
Duchamp prominent hardware
dealer, as President, with Hus-
vile P. FOurnet, wholesale and
retail grocer, as Vice-President,
and Hon. James Simon one of our
most successful young attorneys,
recently elected a member of the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, as Secretary. The MEM
bership composed of our most en-
lightened. and progressive busi-
ness men, exceeds forty in num-
Der.
Since the organization of this
body, the town which was former
ly the sleepy hollow of the State,
has commenced to wake up to her
great natural advantages, at the
head of navigation on Bayou
Teche. And her progress has been
steady and healthy. Her trade
which was confined To small
scope of territory has expanded,
and much Of it that formerly
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04
LOUIS j. FOURNEr.

Mr.. FOurnet was born on a farm
a few miles from this town, and is
27 years old. Since 1882 he has
been residing in the town, and
while clerking in a drug store, de-
voted his spare time in studying
Pharmacy, and in 1892 passed a
very successful examination before
the Louisiana State Board of Phar-
macy. He owns. the well-stOcked
drug store on Port street, and by
his genial affability and strict at
tention to business has built a lu-
crative trade. Mr.. Fournet is one
of our most prominent young soci-
ETY. men, and is very popular. He
has much taste for music and is
one of the most enthusiastic men,
bers of the famous Excelsior Band.
He is also valued member of the
lodge G. X. of A.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04
Where Conditions Tending to
a Long Old Age Exists.
Where the People are Kind
and extend q Cordial
Welcome.

A pertinent question to the man
seeking a home, is, where can he
get the most of life's blessing with
the least expenditure of anxiety
and labor. We answer. Here in
the parish of st. Martin.
Look at the Map; Oh the north
is an immense forest; on the south
is level country, but 60 miles
from the gulf, with nothing inter-
vening; this creating a condition
which gives absolute protection
against the extremes of cold and
heat. Neither too cold or too
warm. The temperature being
about 40 degrees in winter and 9O
degrees in summer. 1t has been
asked, does chilling the body i'm
prove the mind? Does freezing
improve the quality of man, beast
and vegetable? Does the tropical
sun give energy and ambition?
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

average price for the past five years
has been So barrel. 1t is claim
ed that the cost of cultivation per
barrell is Sl,5O. 1t is easily work
ed and requires but little labor. 1t
is best to select location near a
water stream, so as not to depend
altogether on the rainfall. : The
ground can be prepared from No
vember to July; March to April
for seeding: September to Decem-
Der for gathering and marketing.
Cotton is easily cultivated and
the yield is from 800 to 1900
pounds in the seed per acre. This
season it sold for S27 per thousand
pounds i'm the seed. The seed is
becoming more valuable year by
year, is splendid feed for stock,
and the best fertilizer known. 1t
is the principal crop of the parish,
and is preferably cultivated by the
small farmer, on account of being
easily and cheaply handled, and
facility in transporting to market.
While the profits are not near as
great as cane, still, it is asserted, it
pays better than wheat, oats or
corn raising in the north.
Hay is another crop OF large
possibilities. Grass is Indigenous
to this section and many varieties
grow spontaneously, without plan
ting or any cultivation whatever.
Most of these grasses make excel
EN- hay. Except the gathering OF
sufficient for home forage, it has
permitted to 60 to waste. 1t could
be easily prepared for market, and
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

perienced, in S2.3S ton, making
S64.40 an acre. Last year the
price of cane per ton was So to 81.
1t is reasonable to expect that this
price will again prevail in which
event, the result would be $50 to
$12O per acre. If every available
acre in this parish is not cultivated
in cane it is because there is a lack
of refineries; but, this by no means
imply that a market could not be
found since refineries in other par
ishes are ready to buy all cane Of
fering. In word it is a safe crop,
and no other general farm crop is
susceptible of greater profits.
To demonstrate the extreme fer
tility and value of these lands. let
us note what Mr.. Crippen, an Obi
an, we believe, has SO say: In
Ohio they raise wheat on lands
that are worth $50 to $50 per acre,
and get about $40 worth of wheat" :"
while, we, in this parish raise cane
on lands that are worth from So to
$40, and get from $50 to 500, or
more, worth of cane: and speaking
of climate conditions the same gen.
tleman writes: While they are
frozen up six months in the year,
eating up what they earned the
other six months, We work the
whole year round with no loss OF
time. under the most genial skies
and balmy climate known to man
''In no section can a man buy lane
and engage in farming with 81
small an outlay and reap such larg'
and sure returns.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

ned, what is the next condition de-
sired? The fertility of the soil
and scenery of the country. We
shall let Mr.. Perrin speak: Here
agriculture thrives, the cereals and
fruit come to perfection; here the
stock demand nothing but the car
peted earth and vaulted heaven.
The most gorgeous foliage, the
most lovely flowers, with the deli
cate tints and the richest perfumes,
the sunniest days, the superb and
glorious evenings and the most re-
freshing slumbers are among the
enjoyments of the people.
Crops sown in fall mature in May,
while sugar-cane, cotton, hay, rice,
are gathered in August to NOvem-
Der. The fruits of our orchards
mature nine months in the year.
There is little to do during the
heated term, and as has well said
one of our north ern friends who
has been located in this part of
Louisiana for the past few years,
fruits, delicious fruits, luxuries of
life necessities of health solace our
leisure hours.
While cane and cotton are called
our principal money crops. rice is
a close second: With proper cul-
tivation rice will produce 10 to 10
barrels to the acre planted. The
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04
CAB. GARDEMAL.

The subject of this sketch is
now thirty-seven years of age; he
was born and educated in st. Mar
tinville; he started on the journey
of life as railrcad telegraph
operator, subsequently promoted
to station agent, but firing of this
work. he came back to his native
town, married, and embarked in
mercantile pursuits. In 1887, Mr..
Gardemal was elected Mayor of
this town, and become Sheriff of
the parish in 1889, by election.
Subsequently he occupied high
position in the Custom House al
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

Here, then, is everything essen
tial to profitable farming. If he
wishes to cultivate rice: if he wish
es to plant cotton; if he wishes to
raise sugar-cane; if he wishes to
engage in fruit culture; if he wish
es a location where agricultural
pursuits are rewarded largely; if
he wishes a home in a new, yet old
country were nature has been very
kind and generous in the bestOwal
of her gifts. let him come to st.
Martin parish.
We need, invite, and promise a
cordial welcome to men of energy
such men as have made the
northwest what it is to-day. We
want them to come and help de-
velop the wonderful resources of
this favored spot. We want far
mers of brains, muscle ank money
to take up and till our valuable
lands. We want them to teach
our home people modern methods,
and while doing this secure for
themselves fair return on their
money, and labor. They will meet
a kind, generous, hospitable, peo-
pie: although most of them ARE
Indifferent to the appeals of ambi-
ton, and to the allurements of af-
huence."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

with the price averaging s. a ton,
handsome profits could be secured.
But the pea-vines being such a
better and more nutritious food
for cattle, there is but little hay
made from the grasses, because
peas serve a donble purpose-fer-
tilizing and feed. A pea-field is a
pretty sight, The vines are thick
ly interlaced and with Its dense TO-
liage forms a green mantle which
covers the grounds for some weeks;
allowed to rot and plowed under
enriching the ground wonderfully.
When the vines are cut, cured, and
stacked it is ready for feed and Is
considered the best and most nutri-
tiOus.
The money-crop, the plant that
can be made to yield the most mo-
ney, is the sugar-cane. Mr.. Knapp,
the owner of the Huron refinery,
situated in the north western part
of the parish, a northern man,
writes, in reference to cane: 1t
is among the safest of crops; it
furnished employment the whole
year; it Yields the largest incomes
per acre" The average yield of
cane per acre, where properly cul-
tiuated and ferlilized should be
thirty tons. The market price to-
day, which is the lowest ever ex-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

sought our neighboring towns of
New Iberia and Lafayette has
been redeemed to us. Not only
that, but the enterprise Of our
merchants has chi into the trade
Of those towns, to such an extent
as to excite their fear and envy.
The projected road to Lake Tasse,
now an assured success, is the
work of the Board of Trade, and
its completion will result in diver
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

1t is clear that neither extreme Is
favorable. Every one must GER
tainly love to live and work in
comfort-on the middle plane, is
the most conducive to that end.
If this is admitted, then St Mar
tin parish claims to hold those
conditions.
The comforts of the body obtai-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

New Orleans. Soon after the death
of his father-in-law. Mr.. Gar,lemal
returned to this town, and is now
engaged in the liquor and grocery
business, and also devotes much of
his time to his farming interests.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-10-29
MRS. HENRY Ward BEECHER
Praises in High Terms the Grandest Of Medicines,
Dr. Greene'S Nervura
Who Are Weak Tired Nervous Out Of Health Suffering
win Take Renewed Hope Be Cured Using This Wonderful
Medicine, Dr. Greenes Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy

widely known women in America, Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher, who is loved and
honored by every body, and who thus speaks
to the people out of her deep regard for hui
manity and her earnest desire to see the
weak, tired, feeble, nervous and suffering
restored again to health and strength
She has personally witnessed the really
wonderful effects of DIR. Greene's Nervura
in curing several of her friends, and for the
good of others, for those who are out of
health, she writes to the people what she
knows and has herself witnessed of the re-
markable beneficial and health giving effects
of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
Mrs. Beecher says:-"I have given some
of DR.. Greene's Nervura to several friends
who l thought would be benefited by it.
They speak highly of it, and feel they have
been much benefited by its use"
These people are very responsible wit
nesses as to the beneficial character of the
medicine, and | am ready to vouch for the
honesty OF their approval of DIR. Greene's
Nervura.
"If needed in my own case, l certainly
should use it."
DIR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-10-29

remedy is the best medicine and surest re-
storer OF health the world has ever known.
All who are nervous, weak, tired, exhaust.
ed in nerve power and physical strength !;
who are sleepless, wake tired and unrefresh h.
ed, without strength and energy for the dav 3
work; who have poor blood, neuralgia, rheu.
matism. backache. dyspepsia. Indigestion,
gas, bloating, faint feelings, loss of appetite,
should Immediately use DR.. Greene's Ner,
vura blood and nerve remedy. 1t will make
you we'll 1t gives splendid complexion,
making the cheeks glow and the eys sparkle
with health. No remedy was ever so sue
cessful in causing people to gain flesh. By
strengthening the digestive functions, pro-
noting assimilation and enriching the blood.
it causes the person to gradually increase in
weight until the thin and slender parts as
sumo rounded and beautiful contour.
DR.. Greene's Nervura is the prescription
of the most successful physician in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, hence it must
of necessity be perfectly adapted to cure
Just these complaints. Its discoverer, Dr..
Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
can be consulted free, personally or by let
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-10-29
The State Offices
And the Men Who VIII FIJI Them.

1t is generally conceded that Mr. Bryun
Boyd, the present efficient deputy Secretary
of State, will succeed Secretary of State Fes-
sender, who retires from that Office Mr.
Boyd has no competitor
Editor Clarence B. Bureigh of the Ken
nebec journal is the only candidate for pub
lie printer and he has received so many
pledges of support from members-elect of
the Legislature that his election will I'M
doubleday be unanimous.
Governor Cleaves in reappointing State
Librarian Carver paid merited compliment
to an able and efficient State official. Under
his management the value of the State libra
ry has been greatly increased, fact appre-
ciated by its patrons.
Senator A. R. Day of Corinna has clear
field for the presidency of the next Maine
Senate, Judge Savage of Auburn having
withdrawn. Seth l.. Larrabee of Portland,
b. F. Hamilton of Biddeford, and George G
Weeks of Fairfield. are the contestants for
Speaker of the House. Larrabee was first
in the field. Augusta New Age.
Walter 1. Neal of this town is a candidate
for the position of mail carrier for the Maine
house of representatives at its coming ses-
sion. Mr.. Neal has held this position for
several sessions past and served long term
as assistant mail carrier previous to securing
the appointment. During his term of office
he has given great satisfaction and shown
that he was fully competent to perform the
duties of the office, and he will no doubt re-
ceive reelection to the position by the
house. Pittstield Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-10-29
The Original Prohibitory Law.

Col W. II. Fogler has added handsome
ash bookcase to the attractive furnishings
of his law Office. Col. Fogler also exhibits
an interesting volume, Charters and Gen.
eral Laws of the Massachusetts Bay Colo
n.y." published in 1916. In this book, under
date of 1861, is what may be called the origi-
nal prohibtory law, which contains search
and seizure clause. There are number of
old blue laws against the Quakers and Jes-
uts and section providing penalties for
witchcraft There are also heavy penalties
for lying and punishment provided for work
ingmen who charge too much for their W ork
and for merchants who charge too much for
their goods, while our Humane Society
friends would be pleased to read the severe
penalties for cruelty to animals fRockland
Courier-Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-10-29
Collectors Notice Of Sale,
NON-RE SIDENTS.

The non resident proprietor of the following
tracts OF land IN the town of Brooks, in the Coun
~ of Waldo and State of Maine. is notified that
the same is taxed in the list committed to me June
u A d. 1895, the subscriber. the collector of taxes
for the said town of Brooks for the year A. D. 1895
Daniel Duttor. Lot of land bounded north. by
the south line of lot No lis. first division nd land
OF Joseph Ellis east, by lands of Joseph Ellis and
Mrs Mudgett; south, by the north line of lot No
~. first division; west by the Knox town line,
ana beng the west part of lot No. I'll first diyis-
ION; No; acres 80; value, SO; tax, Sis4
Daniel Dutton. Lot of land founded on the
north, by the south line of lots Nos III and 113,
first division; east, by land of ,seph Ellis south
by the north line Of lot No. l21, first division :
west, by Knox town line, and being TIE west part
OF lot No. us, first division; No of acres, ~;
value, SIPS tax, S257
Daniel Dutton. Lot No. u.s. No. acres, 80 value,
$50; tax, S1.03.
And If no person shall appear to discharge said
taxes and costs on or before the 7th day of Decem-
Der next, shall proceed to sell at the G. A. r.
Hall in said Brooks by public auction, so much Of
SAID respective tracts of land shall be sufficient
to discharge said taxes and all necessary interyen-
ing charges. L. C. CILLEY.
Collector of Taxes of Brooks
Brooks, Oct. 20, 1S96,-3W43