davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-03

NOy-C oMMTrfAL - Possible 6uitOr-"Are
yOu musical, missl" Elderly Maiden thed-
tatingiy) -"Would that b agreeable to
youln-E1ieGonde Blaetter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-03

.sTnnns 10 no such thing - perfection II
this world, |" Sid Tie philosopher. .'agnk'
asoef,aed che Colonel s-Evea whisky haa
~ III him 50 puheaut wstah. "-1ndjanapol11
Journal -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-03
Ie Rsseerea nav - ,,.~%.

~ ~ -. essvoo1oe.e, take Hostettesss Sea-
quitses the nervous system. mr. hasfc -
arsc0very = reform ii crrors Of 1ieeseion.
~. 1ne caeas9tic nerve and brain are united n
.se Saosest bond Of sympathy, % that dys.
rcpGc symptoms IN the gastric region are
om action. Both arc rerleiied ~ ~ ~ P;t.
800 which also cures malaria, biiiousnoss
sneomassm and kidney trouble.
MAruRA. manner was her aim.
sincere and simple, and al that:
For she resided in A fatl
!oaNyy-ssMay wake the baby. man.
MAJ Mamma -"Whv do YOU want "a
wake the baby.n Johnny-ss6o,s lean NAV
en my drum. Patriot
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-03

Hauso Cotorxh Cure
n n Constitutioual Cure. Price 76c-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-03

'sThRY say Burrows has writer's cramp.'
"Well, don't wonder, considering II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-03
WHAT LINE

deserves the united sup
port Of all the members
Of the Grand Army and
their hosts Of friends Z
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-03

plant 1904. VWln3 10 the um1IG0
amount Of stable manure an average
farm produces, this IL supplied by COM
mercial fertilisers and green manur-
ing. The quantity Of the commercial
manure that can b probably used de-
ponds largely upon the amount Of
vegetable matter in tho soil-the more
Of tho latter present. the more Of the
former can b used. OF course, there
II limit TO the profitable use Of fer
tilizers, but the danger IL in the op-
posite direction.
Our land has bean brought 70 the
condition Of . halfstsrved horse.
Rains have robbed Il Of much Of ito
life blood and an insuh8ciepcy Of food
has aided to destroy it, strength, nm
til now it IL more in condition to Be
fed than worked. Everything IL there
In the way Of bone. muscle, stomach,
ETC., from which 10 make Z strong
horse, but he viii never become such
until he has sumcient food and good
treatment Neglect and 100 pounds Of
guauo to the acre have brought thou
ssnds Of acres to almost the point Of
the 100 pounds do not coatain more
than two pounds Of nitrogen. where's
~ hAse taken from the soil three
pqqpds Of this element In every
100 pounds az bushels) of cot
ton seed produced, Decides the greater
qsAhtity waSAsd away every ysar b
tAe rx>ps tAToa9h our neelect, e = not
0xf1 - -A0 >aAv &c., 49,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-03
WHAT LINE

VIII you patrOnize? Under
these circumstances,
other things being equal.
surely It will be the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-03

\Or1l

! ! vigorous feeder ard -
ecoods well to liberal ferhhzz-
IN On corn lands the yield
;oereases and the sol improves
Il properly treated WITH ia
oilers containing not under
TX actual
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-03

advancing chariot. The great folding
doors of the FURNISHED hall Of judg-
ment are thrown open. STAND back, :"
cry the ushers, land let the Judge Of
quick and dead pass through. I"
He takes the throne. He looks OF
upon the throngs Of nations come to
the last Judgment, como to tho
only judgment, and one Hash from
the throne reveals each mans history
to himself, and reveals 1t to all the
others And then the Judge says,
..Divide!" and the FURNISHED walls echo
it, ''Divide!' and the guides angelic
answer, ''Dividev' and the immortsls
are rushing this way and that, until
there is m aisle between them, great
aisle; and then = vacuum. WIDEN
ing, and widening and widening, un-
til the Judge looks to one side Of that
vacuum, and addresses the throng. and
says: LET him that IL righteous be
righteous still, and let him that il
holy Be holy still" And then, turning
to the throng on the other side Of the
vacuum. he says: LET him that is un-
just b unjust still. and let him that
s.afthy be filthy STILL" And then he
stretches cut both hands, one toward
the thrope on. each side the vacuum.
and says: If the trees fall toward the
s 9th scr toward the north, IN the
place where the tree falleth, there II
shall be!'' And then hear something
jar with : great sound It i the clos
ing Of the Book Of Judgment. The
Judge ascends the stairs behind the
throne. The hall Of the last Assise i
cleared and shut. The High Court of
Eternity adjourned forever.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-10-03
WHAT LINE
WHAT LINE

alone granted q return
limit Of thirty days on
all tickets to the next
Encampment at st. Paul
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-10

thinks quicker and acts quicker than the east where all such departures from the old line of education have to be discussed and canvassed for a long time."
 Mr. Curtis certainly did not lack backing in the contest which he has just won. Among the men, some of na- uonal reputation, who interested them selves in securing his appointmentwere President Irwin Shepard of Winona Normal school, President l., c. Lord of the MoOrhead Normal school, Judge Amos Thayer of the United States cir cult court of appeals, Judge Charles Amldon of the supreme court of North Dakota, Judge Mitchell of the Minne- sota supreme court, and Superintend- ents Brooks of Philadelphia, Jones of Cleveland, Maxwell of Brooklyn, and many others.
 Professor Curtis is no stranger in Minnesota. He held two responsible positions in the schools of that state before going back to his eastern aflili- atlons. During his residence in Minne- sota he formed the acquaintance of many of the leading men of the state, who had used their efforts to secure his return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-10
BISMARCK ON OLD AGE AND
 POLISH LADIES'

A writer In the Neue Freie Press who has just returned from Friedrichsruh found the ex-Chancellor quite fresh, and in better fighting mood than for many years past. But he was feeling rather lonely, and expressed regret at not having taken a residence in Berlin in 1890. While he was in the prime of life the country was delightful, but when he grew too old and weak to look after the estate, or to go out riding and and shooting it became monontonons, feel that l want a change" he added and am sometimes oppressed by a sense of loneliness. Possibly I should be more tractable were I not so much alone and given to brooding." He DOT tested, however, that he had no desire for publicity. Were 1t so, he would only have to take again to receiving deputa- tions, or to start libel actions against his many slanderers, whose abusive articles, he said, appearing for the most part in Prussia, reached him daily from Hamburg, marked in red ink. Their pe-
 
 He proceeded to speak of the great political influence wielded by women al the Berlin Court as in that of St. Pc tersburg. Strange to say, this was not the case in Vienna, where the grandes danes did net care for politics. He was particularly hard on the Polish ladies They were very pretty, he said but very mischievous, the latter even more than the former, and whenever court in- trigue was going on in St. Petersburg against Germany, his maxim invaria. bly, was "Cherchez les Polonaises. , Alluding to Britih influences, he men, tioned that the Darmstadt Princesses always entertained a great regard fol him, and he believed that the Czarina if not the Czar, had desired to visit him at F'riedrichsruh. The opposition came not directly from the German Emperor but from an adjutant of one sovereign and an aid-de-camp of the other, as was usually the case in matters of the kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-10
A POSTAL CARD

Will bring us to your home whenever your shoes need re- pairing. You needn't bother about carrying the bundle to us. Simply tell us to call.
 We are the best and most prompt shoe 2 doctors in New Haven. We do artistic work. Our work is neat. You'll hardly recognize your shoes after we get through with them. We may charge a little more than clumsy workmen who use poor materials. but our work is ever so much better.
 We are prompt too. We'll do repairing just when we promise to do it, and will deliver the work free. May we have one trial?
 A. B. GREENWOOD,
 773 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-10
ARE yoUAToBACCo sLAvEY

ought to dc it for the sake of your Heart your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, ev. cry smoke, hurts you. If you want to stop there will be struggle and you will fail unless you have help. "GOOD-BI" will do it easily, thoroughly. No experiment. no fake. no injury \ sure, safe, speedy cure Try it. 1t will not fail.
 NJ. BRISTOL X SONS. S54 Chapel st..
 ap24 If Agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-10
SETH H. MOSELEY.
HOTEL MAJESTIC.

HOTEL MAJ ESTIC. New Haven, Conn. Telephone 1O62. A NEW. palatial house, strictly first-class, H offers to families and others. for fall single rooms with private bath, board and first-class hotel service, at remarkably mod crate prices; electric cars from depot and boat, also our wagonette without charge; transients. $500 day and up.
 HOTEL MAJESTIC COMPANY,
 au23 If Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10
ORDINANCE NO. 230.

Amending Ordinance No. 14S, Regard
 ing Licenses
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That article 3S, of section three of ordinance No. 14S, in regard to city licenses, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Every street railway shall pay a quarterly license tax of two dollars per car, provided that no license tax here in provided for shall be paid by any street railway where the same shall be required to pay a percentage on its gross receipts, by its franchise.
 Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council this 10th day of September, 1896.
 Approved this 10th day of Septem- Der, 1896. J. D. MONIHON,
 Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re- publican, official city paper, Septem- Der 13, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10
ORDINANCE NO. 229.

Relating to the Obstruction of Streets, Avenues. Sidewalks, Crosswalks and Public Highways.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. Amy person, or persons, who shall obstruct, or cause to be Ob- structed, any public street, avenue, al ley, sidewalk, crosswalk, or public highway within the limits of the City of Phoenix, so as to prevent the free and unobstructed use of and travel upon said street, avenue, alley, side walk, crosswalk, or public highway by the public, shall be guilty of a misde- meanor.
 Sec 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordi- nance are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 3. This ordinance to be in force and effect, from and after its passage and publication according to law
 Passed by the Common Council this Sth day of September, 1896.
 Approved this 9th day of September, 1896.
 Attest: J. D. MONIHON,
 T. A JOBS, Mayor.
 City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re- publican, official city paper, Septem- Der il, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10
KIeptomania.

To believe French writer, there are
 no fewer than four thousand women
 caught every year in stealing during their shopping expeditions, habit eu-
 phoniously styled kleptomania. The number of titled ladies seized with this strange malady while examining the fashions of Paris, he tells us, is incred- ible. Among the most recent culprits were a Russian duchess, French countess, an English duchess and the daughter of reigning sovereign. As rule, these distinguished offenders are let off on the payment of a round sum for the relief of the poor; when the shoplifter is known to be rich, the sum extracted rises to as much as ten thousand francs. The police authori- ties consent to this sort of conformation.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10
HUNG IN MIDAIR.
The Perilous Plight of a Soldier in Chi Ef nese Thibet.

The Pertlous Plight of Soldier in Chi- sf nese Thibet.
 " An amusing story is told of the Eng fish officer who determined to enter Chinese Thibet by stratagen. He man. aged to cross the frontier at night, and so escaped the guard.
 On the following day, however, while the officer was journeying deeper into Thibet, the Thibetan soldiers overlook him, and informed him that as the country was unsafe because of rob- bers, they would go with him in order to protect him, to which arrangement the traveller was compelled to agree. In few hours they came to river, which was crossed by a rope bridge. F The Thibetans passed over first, in or der to show that the bridge was safe, and then the official got into the moose and was pulled along by the Thibetans, Suddenly, however, they ceased pull ing, and left the Englishman hanging in midair above the rushing torrent.
 In vain the officer shouted to the Thibetans to pull. They merely smoked and nodded their heads. The hours passed, and still the officer hung above the torrent. At last the Thibetans agreed to pull him back if he would leave Tibet immediately. This, of course, he was compelled to do, and took his departure from the forbidden land.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10

THE SOUTH CHA CANAL COMPA-
 NY, THE SOUTH CELIA IM-
 PROMINENT COMPANY AND H.
 D. UNDERWOOD, Defendants.
 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for Pima Coun ty, on the 18th day of September A. D., 1896, and to me- as Receiver, duly directed and de- livered, on judgment and decree rendered in said Court in the above entitled action on the 18th day of August, A. D., 1896, for the sum of Four Hundred Thousand Dollars, with interest, together with costs of suit including 2eceiv- CTS expenses and certificates, and attorneys fee, in the sum of Seven Thousand Four Hun dred and Sixty two and 15-100 Dollars. and all accruing costs, am commanded to sell the following described property, to wit
 All those water rights acquired by purchase, sale, assignment, transfer and conveyances or in any manner, by, through or under that cer- tain notice of location given by G. W. Cameron, John Hewlett and P. H. Coyle, on the 9th of October 1882, which notice of location is re- corded in the Recorders Office of Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona in Book 1 of Canals at page 60. ,,
 All those acquired by purchase, sale, assign, ment and conveyance or in any manner by, 1 through, or under that certain notice of loca- tion given by G. W. Cameron and O. F. Thorn ton on the 31st day of December 1884, and re torded in said Recorders Office in Book l of
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10
ANOTHER ICE PERIOD.
A Predicted Result of Cutting the Isthmu
 of Panama.

A Predicted Result of Cutting the Isthmus
 of Panama.
 "The best scientific authorities pre- dict dire effects from the cutting of a canal through either the Isthmus of Panama or Tehuantepec. The late George R. Marsh said of this that a new ice period might be occasioned by the withdrawal of so important source of warmth from the northern zones, and Sir John Herschel wrote: Were the Isthmus of Panama broken through there is no doubt that the whole climate of our island Great Britain) would un- dergo a most notable deterioation' The sum of $9,0O0,0OO has been voted by the legislature of the state of New York for improving the Erie canal sys- tenn; the Hennepin canal has had $1,- 100000 spent on it, and work has stopped until new appropriations can be made. Matt Quay is using his influence for the construction of a ship canal from Pitts burgh to Lake Erie, to cost 16,000,0OO, and ship canal from Philadelphia to New York, besides advocating the ex- penditure of $50, 100000 in canalizing the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. One of the most stupendous of these engineering works is the Chicago drainage canal, now in progress, which is to cut the divide which bars the way between Chicago and the Mississippi river. The distance is only 30 miles between Lake sah, can easily see the startling nature of d union of the great lakes and the father of waters.'"
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10
HAD BEGUN TO PROspEh.
A Periodically Humorous Story Told or a
 Cumberland Mountain Farmer.

A Periodically Humorous Story Told or
 Cumberland Mountain Farmer.
 A writer in the Detroit Free Press tells pathetically humorous story of a friend of his, Jack Negly, Cumber' land farmer. The writer had lent Jack a few dollars, with which to buy pair of steers, and had received from him many visits of apology; for Jack was an honest man, and did not enjoy being in debt.
 He was renter, and at least every other season he was occupying dlf- ferent farm. By my advice, he had moved the year before into an entirely new field, dozen miles from his usual haunts, and I had not seen him for several months. When did see him, at last, it was by accident as business called me into his neighborhood. As I rode past his place he hailed me from the corn-field and came out to the fence.
 Hello" I exclaimed. ''Is this your farm?"
 "Yes, and jist come over to tell you, colonel, that I'll be ready to pay part of that claim uv your a1ore long.
 "You must be doing well?"
 q think I'm doing fust-rate, and I'm powerful obleeged to you, colonel, fer headin' me this way"
 "I'm always glad to help, if I can"
 q knowed that, colonel, and that's why come away over here so fer frum home. Hits kinder strange to me, but ez long ez Tn doin' ez well ez am I'm a-goin' to stand hit"
 Are you making any money?"
 JiIn's face frightened perceptibly.
 "No, I ain't colonel,' he replied, hope fully; ''but I'm losin' it slower'n ever done in my life afore."
 It struck me as rather odd at first, but upon reflection I concluded that Jim might have reason for his hopefulness.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10
WHEN YOU JOURNEY EAST.

If you wish pleasant trip with few changes, see that your tickets read via the Wabash line. No change of sleepers from Kansas City to St. Louis, Cincinnati, Toledo, or from St. Louis to Chicago, Toledo, Detroit, Niagara falls, Buffalo, New York and Boston. This line is famous for it's magnificent equipment of sleeping and dining cars and the fast time of its trains.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments. Standard gauge in everything man, agement, ideas and treatment of pa irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call on or address J. F. Donohoe, Commercial agent, Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10
MARICOPA & PHOENIX & SALT
 RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY.

Commencing July l the blowing rates will go into effect: Phoenix to Mesa, 50 cents.
 Mesa to Phoenix, 50 cents. Phoenix to Tempe 40 cents. Tempe to Phoenix, 40 cents. Tempe to Mesa, 40 cents.
 Mesa to Tempe, 40 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10
NOTICE. RECEIVERS SALE

THE ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS l BANK, 8 Corporation, Plaintiff.
 vs.
 THE SOUTH CHA CANAL COMPA- } NY, THE SOUTH GILA IM- PROMINENT COMPANY AND H.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-10

Hastily and Hastily Executed, Moderately and ModestlyI Charged for at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-14
SUPPORTED BY A STRONG
COMPANY
ELEANOR'S LETTER

Dear S-Myetery is delightful. Y,i
have told me 90 many times, in
those bursts OF caDdor which your
friends all deprecate, that l am one OF
the most uninterestiug girls you ever
knew. You iterafed and reiterated this
pleasant statement 30 often that had
commenced to believe that what you
said was true. But. 10! after many
years. suddenly find myself a very in
teresting person. OF course you will
say that it is not my person that is in
teresting, but rather the mystery with
which am surrounded. That may be
my dear, but am responsible for the
mystery. and must say my self esteem
is given JUNCTION daily by the many evil
dences OF the interest have aroused.
will not say that Eleanor" is univer-
eaIly compiimented. l would be sorry
il this were the case. Anybody can in
duce praise. The veriest dullard that
ever dragged his uninteresting person
atty over the intellectual feet of society
can succeed in making people praise
him. The dolt is dear il he is only
docile. But il isn't everybody that can
excite interest, start people talking and
provoke real comment. 1t isn't every
body that can call forth the measure OF
reprobation that have on one ortwo &c.
casions seen heaped on poor Eleanor"
This thing is more fun than Q seven day
picnic with potato eslsd and fried chick
en- three times q day. You should
have heard some Of the kind remarks my
friends have made about "Eleanor. :"
Once or twice / have almost given the
secret away. / am getting used to hear
ing myself disguised, however, and
can smile and tear the ponr girl to pieces
with perfect ell possession.
Several times have been in Q group
Of women 1t reception when Eleanor"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-14

-, under discussion, AMI it was no end
of fun. II they had only known that
Eleanor" was hearing every word that
was said. By the way. 1 have been
greatly flattered by the fact that women
who are twice as tall, intellectually. as l
have been accused of being Eleanor. +"
Society was going so fast when Lent
began that it could not make sudden
stop. But it is stationary now. This week
has had seven Sundays in it, each one
longer than the day before. A recent
number of Truth has picture on the
cover, Of girl weeping for Lent has be-
gun. She is just home from a party
her last. for forty days-and the empti-
ness Of the coming $50 hours weighs
upon her spirits. have pinned the
picture up in my room. feel just IS
she looks. see few callers in the
evening and gather few items-quite
innocently.
1 hear that Mrs. ID. +. Thompson ex-
poets Young lady from Cairo. Ills. to
visit her soon This is especially good
news because while Mrs. Thompson is a
hostess. she must stay in Lincoln.
Her friends have bad frequent
occasion to miss her this winter. The
young guest, my informant told me.
has charming manners aud Is a pretty
girl too.
There was very little OF the merry
world Of Lincoln at the Lansing on
Wednesday night. Some strangers who
we're in the city for the day thought
they would 60 to the theatre for the
sake Of the show and to sec the swagger
set. but they we're disappointed not to
zee the latter. Sometimes when the
shabby and soiled costumes Of the
people on the stage seem disrespectful
to the audience. remember what q
hard time players have had for several