davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11

DRONISIONS AND GROCERIES almost at
Il cost-Fine Vermont Turkeys, IA to 10
cents; Fancy Killed Chickens 16 to IS cents;
Pork, to 10 cents; Nice Beef Roast, to II
cents Fore Quarter Lamb, to cents; Lean
Smoked Shoulders, to 9 cents; Sugar Cured
Ham, 10 to IL cents; Salt Pork by the Strip, 6
to &c ents; Nice Corned Beef, 2, and 6
cents; Very Fine Vermont Tub Butter, 25
cents; 10 pound Tub Pure Lard, best, 10
cents Fresh and Picked Triple, 8 cents; Best
Frankfort Sausage, 10 cents; Red Alaska
Salmon, 10 cents; 10 Bars Laundry Soap, 25
Best Baltimore Peaches, Il cents; 3 Cans
Trophy Tomatoes, 25 cents; pounds New
Cooking Raisins, % cents is, pounds Best Cal
lasses,, 25 and 35 cents gallon. Ali other
goods as low as the lowest for same quality.
Goods delivered: telephone 22s-5. Cash
Grocers. JOHNSON & LAMBERT, "a Wilomt
street. III
COW AND GALA grade COW with calf
Oone week old for sale at Walnut Crest,
Gorham, Maine. Write MIR. R. WILSON,
Westbrook, or call at farm near Westbrook.
IjSOR SALE-Three houses in perfect repair
a. and occupied by permanent ten
ants paying $3.50 per annum, located handy
to Union station; 900 square feet land, 200
feet frontage on electric line; forced sale
at $4,000; choice Investment. W. III. WAL
ORION q CO., 1870 Middle street. Ill
TOR SALE-Grocey team consisting of
= horse, wagon, harness and pmg. Ad-
tEeSS OF Gull at lho BTaCkeLI SUreet LII
HNO LET-A furnished room with use of
u bath at AZ Myrtle street, upper bell.
i'll
| ITO LET-Steam heated front rooms en-, suite
Il or slngly with use of bath. hot and cold
water. with or without board, at 269 ST. John
street, directly opp. Union Station, upper
bell: Ill
| NOJTND-In store, sum of money which
| II can be obtained by the owner by call
ing at $50 Cumberland street and paying for
| this advertisement. Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11

COW AND CALF-A grade COW with calf
Oone week old for sale at Walnut Crest
Gorham, Maine. Write MR. r. WILSON,
Westbrook, or call at farm near Westbrook.
Iii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11

TITO LET-Steam heated front rooms en- suite
L or slngly with use of bath. hot and cold
water with or without board, at 269 ST. John
street. directly opp. Union Station, upper
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11

NOUND-In a store, sum of money which
II can be obtained by the owner by call
ing at $50 Cumberland street and paying for
this advertisement. Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11

LOR SALE-Grocey team consisting of
u horse, wagon, harness and pung Ad-
dress OF call at 143 Bracket street. Ill
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

Greek. Arabic. Romaic. Bulgar. Siavo-
Man, Russian and Turkish. And yet
this versatile scholar was compelled to
work on the streets for miserable pit
lance. One of his pupils was Eugene
Schuyler. aftcrward American minister
10 Russia. Under Honcharenko's iutel-
age Schuyler translated Tourgencffs
Fathers ana Sons and the patriot
proudly showed me a volume OF the
story with the minister's autograph
AMI greeting on the fly-leaf
III 1861 he went TO San Francisco and
established the first press for printing
IN the Russian language In this coun.
try When the negotiations between
the United States and Russia for the
purchase OF Alaska were about to be
concluded, Eugene Schuyler brought
Honcharenko to the attention of Secre-
tary Seward, and, through the assist
ance of Seward and Schuyler. Honcha-
renko was enabled TO purchase the
presses for the publication In San
Francisco of the Svoboda and Alaska
Herald. printed partly i'm Russian and
partly in English. In 1872 Svboda was
discontinued. through the Vaccinations
OF the Russian minister at Washing
'vh, ~ - a "REMINISCENCES, s urs ne. '...a
OF TINS paper i,onciiar.iiho n,e WIS
twice a.,eInp,eu. Oh oosa oey ~. ,, ~
nircd ssH'so ,,i s,. nu SLY e ,aias
u u,sls :. IL ,,,,s star,ai IT. ,,rst
oeo.ss, ~. ,,,,nra ~ San ,rranc,sn,
,,eMsp, IL s.a.,,ns ,,a,,a,,, NE sa,,,s
ros, ~ .,.ss,, w.. ~, T., ,,ra, nras.,
81 nuss s,',,. ~ NJ rr,,,aw.,aa with tho
IN spreaan's s nc ss"n, h,s .rna ~,
monty ny ~. as.,. an,... a,,ad
pu,cna,s s'se 'nu ~, ~ .Y,,,an,a" ;s
okrs',h'i, anu vu. " - caa, a.,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

booking man. and the visorless cap OF
arctic fox skin which he wore height
enad the picturesque effect 81 hts long.
iTun.sray beard. his broad. hlgh fore.
head. ftirrowed with wrinkles. and
the tWipkllrg. RESTLESS black eyes. u
over 4 CoSxark s;nod ready 10 defy the
i.owcr ~ the Museoylte throne, one OF
lie tribe certainly smiled a welcome
there III the heart of the Alhmada
hills -,
Closer acquaintance more fully re-
yeaIod his traits 81 character-ncrfous
enthusiasm, o Keen sense Of humor
prr.lstcnt purpose with some lack OF
svs,r,n. although he was constantly
,,rsine that he should I've interviewed
m 4 strictly systematic manner,
Ilc extended the Inequalities OF ms
ho,ne with rare good grace. a center
tahlr. three or four chairs and q book.
case made up the furniture OF the
r.om. ON the wall hung two pictures
and only two that might indicate
me lIrr pnrpase Of the exile. one was
nnrtraI, OF iIcrzcn, the editor OF
ISolokol /. e.. the Bell. the Famous
Iournal once published In London IN
~. interests VI Russian liberty. Inc
a,hor nieturc was framed print de-
,,irtins tho execution OF the conspira.
tors ronccrnctl In the assassination OF
Alexander II. when he observed me
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

me attention Of the governor OF the
province who supervised his educa-
non with view to placing him In the
uipionaiic service. Later he was con-
nerrhted priest. He was at length
assigned TO the Russian legation at
Athens. and while there became inter
ested IN iierzen's Kolokol. During
nus period he wrote series OF arti-
cies which appeared In K0lok0l. de.
scrlDing the abuses practiced by the
hreek clergy, a task for which he was
Wen ntted, being one of the order.
ihese articles attracted wide atten-
non and every effort was made by the
Russian government 10 discover the
autlior. Finally an accident betrayed
MN. An agent OF London bookseller
saw him post letter directed TO par
iies suspected OF being inimical TO the
RUSSIAN government. The agent re-
iaiied TO The chancellor OF the Russian
embassy, and within half an hour
AEapiiis Ii0ncharenko was d close
prisoner on board the man-of-war
Sirel0k, sailing for constantIn0ple. His
friends In Athens communicated with
4 revolutionary section In Stamboul.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

the ex-priest and his home In the Ala
media hills.
The ex-prlest and his wife do not
feel the lonliness Of the place. They
have a great deal Of Russian COMPANY
all the time. Besides, they are sus-
tanned by the a.dor of grand cause.
The old man said to me: Il work with
my hands on my farm and / sell my
onions and apples to buy paper and ink.
Then l print my paper, liberty, and my
tracts. and send them TO be distributed
In Russia and Siberia. i have no sub
scribers. Ny Russian literature is all
given away
FROM this obscure niche In the noun
tains OF Eden township these tracts are
sent by secret and devious ways TO
Geneva, where the Liberators post
hem In the underground mail for trans
mission across the frontier; or they are
sent to a Russian tea plantation In
Northern China, where, securely fold
ed, and secreted In cakes of brick tea,
they are transmitted by caravan,
sealed with the seven customs seals of
kiatha, across the steppes of Siberia,
consigned to trusted agents for distri-
button in the very heart of the empire,
serving well their purpose of keeping
alive the pickering flame of liberty.
Honcharenko has been formally con-
demned TO strangulation for his share
III the conspiracy to emancipate the
serfs. 1t was a novel situation, this
breaking OF bread in the house of
man upon whose head mighty empire
had set "A price.-Will NJ. Clemmens, In
Globe-Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14
A PRICE UPON HIS HEAD
Russian Exiis's a.tr.., 4. a..
"eunfniss of Galffor.f.

s""tnins OF California
mere lives In America man Win =
p''ee ON his head Russian u,ias,
Formerly the cars minister 10 Athen.
now dwelling In exile on n moun,ain
top in California.
The retreat Of Father Agaplus Hon.
.ilnrehko y In a secluded spot al,oui
twenty miles from San Francisco. ia
ttaeh hls homie, which III near fIn,.
wards ~ Alameda county, The fray.
elef must drive along d winding I,,o,,,,
. 1ain iaad, around barren ridges.
sloilnN fnfines. yaMnlng far bein,.,., !,
MIA. ana over lonely fields. ~ !.
aaflsd ~ q Tree ~ elninp 0f yess
ti0a.
The risk Of losing the Rad ii ilg..
comfortably great as the track m
',ii"ii lh'iissinst and grass-grown. sri.
'ipaa ieiierd 10 anywhere. liorsps ara
l.N, and From s0ilie Of these the
shfery signs " human life are miss,
lns, Let ihe explorer think himself
lucky u he can iind the way; for Ills
destination N hidden behind rackr
hills, away from the nain rad aud
entered by rugged Path. which can
"hs tte traced by those long familiar
with the locality.
Here ! found the residence Of The
man who " known and feared by The
wants Of Russia who IL loved and
respected wherever Russian liberty is
priced: for i4e Is no ordinary Indiyid,
nsl, This extknssian priest. emilia ssa
dor, statesman. prupaEandisi aud apps
he ~ liberty.
The domain IL this refugee from
Russian justice consists OF llfty acres
- side hill, gilstening powders. pre-.
elpilohs gnlches. waving grain fields.
Mlih landscape thrown In that would
delight the heart Of Bierstadt.
IT'S house stands upon rocky spur
% ilie mountain, surrounded by an
orelaard. u u One-story cottage.
painted white, with kitchen annex.
III the gable over the door is the word
''NFoboIa, which Is the Russian way
~ saying Liberty On the door jam.
IN ps-rll, written IN English IN 4 bold.
Iirm hand. IL the sentence. Revenge
on The wolves cha. deYonr the IaInits ("
In answer ia nay knock on the door
little woman with a pleasant ana
thoughtful facr. piercing black eyes
and lnxnFiaut. rayen-tiack hair. made
her appearance. This WIS Mime. Hon
eharWako. the wife Of the patriot. Her
Italian descenf WAS plainly apparent,
although she WIS born " American
patonls and r.arcd IN Philadelphia.
Presently little old man. slightly
staop khntiiderrd. but vigorous and
muscular. made his appearance. bear
Ing pail Of milk. lie WITS 4 singular.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14
~, B meFe cataFfh % lhls sectiot

rssx 10 more cataErh In this section
* oountry than all other diseases
y ,uxsiher, and until the last few
- was supposed 10 be inenrable.
|fs 1 great many years doctors pro-
..,n.sS II . 'ocal disease. and pre-
go h,eal remedies, and By constant
n hsns 70 cure with local treatment,
|sssanrsa IL inenFabts. Science has
100 catAfFh 20 be q constitutional
$50 snd therefore requires e0nstt-
|sssasl lEwAkment. Halls GatafFh
X sanufacsared By y. J. Cheney d
81 rsss&c. ohio. u the only conssitu-
al esgs on thr market II IL taken
.s,rnalsy, 10 doses from ten drops % 4
|,s,.esafaL II acts directly on the
- asa mucous surfaces OF the sys-
H. Tesy esssF One Hundred Dollars
Z - case u fails 20 cure. Send Tor
su.ssss ard sestsmaniais. Address
ri cHESsgr q CO. Toledo. q.
AT 81 druggtssss TIE,
ssgs TamliY pills. &c.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14
PAPER PLANO CASES.
Also Instrument Cases Made OF Ivory
and Silver

and silver.
"All manner of articles In place Of
wood have been used in the manufact-
ure of pianos" says one of the great
est English piano makers. perhaps
the most successful OF all these is
paper, of which many pianos of ex-
quisite tone and appearance have been
made. The duke OF Devonshire has
one of the finest specimens of paper
piano. this being of French make. and
decorated most ornately with pictures
by French artists The duke gave
500 guineas for this, mainly, no doubt.
on account of the ornamentation. /
suppose you know that pianos for very
hot and very cold ciimates-all instru-
ments for export. in fact--have to be
specially made. and in this direction
all manner of experiments have been
tried. Among others, a sort of cellu-
lose, one factor in which is actually
common molasses, from which sugar
is made, is employed, and compost
ton made from the chemical treat
ment Of gutta percha and leather pulp
has been tried. Ivory pianos are by
no means uncommon, and the dowager
countess of Dudley has magnificent
carved specimen. Pianos of ivory are,
| might say, made every year in num-
hers, but chiefly for Indian princes
and rich Spanish-Americans Many
pianos of solid silver have been made;
indeed, one was only recently COM
pleted by London firm for the Nizam
of Hyderabad. and piano cases have
at various times been made of bronze,
species of aluminium, glass. porce-
lain. and. IN combination. mother-of.
pearl London Answers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

and when the man-of-war arrived the
English embassy demanded his re-
lease, which. after some demur. was
granted. After short hiding in the
Frank quarter OF Consfantlnople Hon
chareilko made his way 10 London,
where for a time he was a colIabora-
seur ~ Ueszen ON kolokol, and be-
came an advocate OF the liberation Of
the serfs. The Russian government
set . price upon his head, and his
brother WAS banlshed TO Siberia.
After taking an active part In the
Grcek revolution he came 10 the United
States, and for four months subsisied
GA - cents day. earned with a pick
Ak and shovel In the streets of New
York. Subsequently he entered into Il
contract with the American Bible soci-
ety 10 translate the Bible into Slavoni-
nm. AZ this time he had an advertise
ment in the papers calling for pupils In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

FOOLED THE cHICAGoANs.
johnson. the CycIist, lis Also n Pref
~ Good skater

=
~ Good skater
Il have just heard a new one on
Johnson, the bicyclist,' said Bob
Smith, the ticket agent at the Bucking-
ham. I'm addition to breaking all the
bicycle records, he is said to be the
fastest skater In the world. He has
been TO Sweden and Norway, and has
fairly outskated the people who make
skates there, and there is not one Of
them that can touch him with long
pole. He went 20 Chicago once and
went skating ON the lake There was
an immense crowd out. 1t was before
he had begun to break bicycle records.
and not much attention was paid to
him by the hundreds of other people
who Were there. On every hand the
boys and girls were doing their fancy
tricks. and, by the way, they sure
enough knew how TO skate there.
Johnson skated about slowly for
while. just to become accustomed to
his skates. Then he joined in the
whirl. and began doing tricks that no
one of the others had ever heard Of,
IL was not long before he suddenly
gave a shoot ont from the rest and
went like the wind for mile. Then
he whirled and came back like
streak OF lightning. There was to be
a race that afternoon for a prize, and
when the people had seen johnson
skate they induced him to enter for it.
He did so. and beat the others so bad
ly that from that time on he was
barred from all contests of the kind.
No one In that city of skaters would
race against him. He gave exhibit
tons afterward. but that was his first
and last race Louisville CONNER
cial
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14


ne John A. ssiaer Seed Co. la
a' ~ VIA. pay high prices for new
,.m They recently paid $500 for a
4'os rind watermelon. $1,000 for 30
- !. ass oats. $500 for 100 lbs. of pota-
y. etc. etc.l Well. prices for pota-
~ WI be high next fall. Plant q
s ay Mr.. widcawakei You'll mako
sss salxer's Earliest are NJ TO eat
y. : days after planting. His Cham
!, ~ o. the World Ia the greatest yiclder
ara and we challenge you to pro-
nee iis equal.
!, yea WI, send IL cents In stamps
1e John A. salser Seed Co.. La
s.ss Wis. you will get, free. ten
r.sses grains Ind grasses. including
r'nse, spurry. Giant lncarnats
h, etc. and our mammoth cata-
s~ Catalogue &c. for mailing. w.n.
soss, olitan society win he more miscel.
Wis winter than ever.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

m notNEs. January ss.-Patents
hs been allowed Co Iowa inventors as
nssN To l.. J. Stanley. 81 Harlan.
ms brake Tor bicycles adapted to be
aIssssgeously operated by tho riders
~ To Rev. J. b. Moore. Of Atlantic.
~ gravity door lock In which tho
- . shapcd and pivoted In such .
tasher tina, Il will isc retained IN It's
snsl POSITION by i,s own weight.
9 = I. Edwards. Of Lorimor. for an
szsfed mittcu specially adapted for
haalihg harbcd wire and other
ssscn that have sharp points.
nzsble Information about obtaining.
,naning and selling patents sent free
sany address. Printed copies 81 the
srssinEs and specifications Of any oic
Y Scents.
THOMAS @. AND .. RAtru onwta.
Solicitors OF Patents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

..id the elderly lady. ~ don't
20 ~ woman Is advancing the
W. She is getting 10 = point
W Is liable to be imposed
M !, sou think she ought 70 voter"
y ~ ssa,ss. II she can't do any bet
III II my younger days . woman
Z. her mind how She wanted .
sns and sent her husband 70 the
~ y 4 east II, while she stayed at
z. "a busied herself with what
~ thought proper. That's what
q .suan's rights "-Washington
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

n. was sure TO Post , ns tho
examining the grcwso,ne pa p,d apoor
old man sighed and m NJ, ,.cserred TO
vir,ri That was all, lie reic, ,,,oman
Sophia Perovskaja. the yoa orre,d with
w,,o persisted on that sca''o'' ~"
ber unborn babe, ,,,.,.. ttoucharenko
,.ld The story Of his shecke req ''' mod,
nrlaay ms to the thrilling ,ac,si ,c
pl.u"' ~ "a the results aceompllsnea,'
r M, with great verbosity Of a's ~ hn.
lion ON liberty and the r'sh's u ~
mnnity IN the abstraet. ana came
pIe i Klcvsky cossacs s. ann e' We
o. ON ! horn In southern Russia Aug, ~, ~;
WIZ ,s'ss o AZ an early age he a''rae''"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14
canal cAok.a %

...,e.ily useless. The human organ.
III sssv ;ded With canal which some
~ 'sss,ss ehOked up namely, the bow
BE- .ss,sa h,eh much Of the efete ana
~ ss{.er u the system escapes. when
|N'Hl uetSd--eoustipated. In other
~ = uassetreF's stomach Bitfers will re-
|scs 40 effeetasliy, but without pain.
|x..ss..ssssss ! regular habit 81 body. This
.'tslss also remedies meisfial piilous.
|1'sis "a stfengthens the entire system.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

hYes are Interested Ia gold mining
rival % keep postsd regarding the
snssfsul strides being made ia Colo.
aas y wtl pay you io aend City cents
ssyssrs subscription 10 Tho Gold
fsss. a. illuasrstsd monthly paper
naaks5 al Denver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

"a sIr medium-sized potatoes Ia
- water until thoroughly cooked;
~ ,hsa and set aside To cool; then
4, ;Arse we'll. beaten eggs quart OF
4. ssd Hoar enough 70 make pam
~ after. Bake quickly on we'll.
s..,sa gFiddle and serve very hot
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

BITTER WALK A MILE than fan
b rs q E-eent package Of Cut and
EnA rHskins tobacco u yoa wanl to
sH real good smoke. Cut and
Hxa sAsrola arc as good as many
'ms cigars. and you sc, three for s
MI ssYc 10 please.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

hmt Cure Tor Coasnmptscr Il che best
- .oagh cwre@ George ". l,oss. FstIa'
~ Ia, Aasust ~. is0a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

Cess GsoxA Hatsas@
sa~s ssrsaaaf sess Is sas ass Fssaasss Ssy -
iaa ssr he c0mpssasoa 10 mess t~nsa,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

IN Gt01sn ltA0@as Hao3rntAL Tao.
MS ss snsd oaiy Ia torres They are
mssrfszg s6crsIse for GoaEhs and
nras Tfr1aAes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

aaaF Y ,hs .sss so.rssi fasisioas are allied
b aAssstss.a tspsSs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

ssas n.sr - cs,sisK S..ss-
s~s~ sai n- aAlsa ga saa -sts Ns~s ssze@tr. hHss
ssAss fssaszzss sssxF sss cAEAsssa ss~<sass
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

W. .n.s ~Aoss Asads are ..sy Ass =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

:. ass eply % our tsss shea - ar.
~ - are right
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-18

ENJOYABLE PROPERTY.
Slate Of Louisiana vs.. Delinquent Tax Deb
toig---0arlsh Of Ttnsas.

by virtue OF authority vested in me- by the
constitution and laws Of the State of Louis
lana Will sell, at the principal front door OF
tne Court House In which the Civil District
court OF said parish is held, within the legal
nours lor judicial sales, beginning at 10
ot SEPTEMBER, 1896, and continuing on
each succeeding day until said sales are com
pleted, all immovable property on which
taxes are now due to the State of Louisiana
and parish OF Tensas, to enforce collection of
taxes assessed In the years 1894 and 1895, to-
gether with interest thereon from the 3fst
Gay OF December. 1894, and from the 3lst
DAY OF December, 1895, at the rate of two
per cent per month until paid, and all
The names Of the said delinquent tax-pay-
ers ana the amount Of taxes due by each on
the assessment OF said year and the immoya-
ple property assessed to each to be offered
for sale, as follows:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-18
\ Horrlble Accident.

A frightful accident occurred { see, I
day afternoon to coaching part uV
young people which started ont = en
Warsaw, Ind. When about lss .nuiiss
north of that city the horses ksbk
fright at some object II the Nod
They backed the rear wsesls ~ 4 =
tallyho yer an emhanknisut ane " 3
people, horses and vehicle Nefe \ yBs 6
down q hillside in q nsapg led ~ 4
bloody mass. Six person. vese kille
The remainder of the parfs saca.sa
with more or less painful bruises. One
Of the horses wfs Killed in .ths fall.
The remainer had to be shot.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-09-18
A RRMISIsCEsCE.
The "Wirt Adams Regiment Of Caral-
ryn Charge and Capture a Battery
OF Artillery.
Captain and A. A. General, staff of
Brig. Gen. Writ Adams.

By ALLEN T. BOWIE,
The Press., 1896-04-23
SMITH & MURRAY.

Present conditions favor very low prices on many goCds--not on all.
 Chances for least prices come to the largest retailers only.
 Just now only such as hold clean stocks are in a position to buy. We always pre- pare ourselves for such chances. Hence the big values.
 Ours to do the best for the public and to print the news of what we do.
 The public must do the buying.
The Press., 1896-04-23

Tuberculosis in cattle is engaging the attention of the New York state board of health. It will ask the Legislature for an appropriation of $3OO,OOO to carry on the work of stamping out the disease. A long address has been issued by the board designed to enlist the dairyman and farmers in support of the movement.
The Press., 1896-04-23
NIONSON.

Considerable excitement was caused by a runaway on Main street about 7.3O o'clock, Monday evening. F. E. Sevey E. R. Cook, Miss Gilligan and Miss Mary Anderson started to attend dance at Stafford, having one of MT. Clifford's double teams. The horses became un- manageable on Academy hill, and ran as far as the Monson house, where they were stopped, all being thrown from the wagon except Mss Gilligan. The young ladies were taken to the Monson house in an un- conscious state, and Drs. Jackson and Fuller immediately summoned. No seri- ou5 injuries were sustained, and the young people were soon removed to their homes, The carriage was badly damaged.
The Press., 1896-04-23

Over 800 delegates have so far been chosen to the republican national conven- tion, and there are nearly 400 of them and less than 200 of them for Mckinley, according as you accept the Mckinley or Reed estimates.