davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16

The quickest time on record! kGural
gia of the worst type, cured hy ore dose
Of SMITHS BILE BEANS in fro2
one to iour hours, as many who have
,riei itcan testify. I5doe3 seeEl strange
that sensible people viii suffer with this
terrible disease when speedy relief car
surely he found in this simple safe and
inexpensive remedy, % cents. For sale
by all druggists and dealers in medi-
cine, or sentanywhers On receipt Of price
in stamps.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16

Soda water, ice cold pop, fancy
.opdy &c Mt Kershaw's
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16

Fresh groceries constantly on
at Kershaw'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16

fvll PARTICULARS can sE A0ossssme
HOT FL RlV
NANI<AkEE, ILL,NOIs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
JUrCIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
GEIzUNE AND SALE.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Tensas,
23rd District Court.
UNION RTGAGEBANKING AND
TRUST CO., LIMITED.

VS.. No. 1911,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
Police Court Notes.

Charles Brown, long. lanky ne.
gro who, for the past month or two,
has been giving the officers of the
law considerable trouble, is again Ia
the tolls. Several times has Charles
been before the police magistrate fer
breaches OF the law, but fortunately
for the prisoner, lie has been dealt with
very lightly. Patience, however, hus
ceased TO be virtue IN his case anu
he now finds himself behind the bars
OF the city jail where he will
languish forty days for vagrRncy,
The dose was administered by Justice
Wenger today and the patient IL rest
Ing us easily as could be- expected
under the circumstances. Brown
created a big disturbance Ia the
Arlington house on Commercial street
yesterday, hence his arrest.
EpD Kelly's love Tor the city jail
was gain made manifest yesterday
when ne was found providing around
that Institution In drunken endeavor
to get In. Tailor kimbali and Patrol
Driver Cannon espied the miserable
man and knowing iull well what no
wanted, gave 1t to him, by registering
the fellow Tor drunkenness anu tres
pace. In court this morning his
response was one OF guilty" ana
thirty days WAS the result.
Il. g. Caldwell, a farmer, happened
to town yesterday, and after tying his
team to q cedar post on premises ownei
by another, went cut on the street to
lgok around. Caldweli's "lOok
around" wasisomewhst extensive anu
OF loHg duration, during which period
his team was sadly neglected. An
officer got on to the status OF the case
and performed u humane act by she-
tering the animals IN the rear Of the
city hall. An hour or go after.
wards, the owner Of tho outfit
reported his loss at the police station,
when he was promptly booked on
charge OF trespase. 1t cast him So
before Justice Wenger today.
John smith, Fred DsWins and
Lawrence Manning are the names OF .
Trio who will be- tried In the police
court tomorrow for fighting. 1t ap-
pears that the three were In a saloon
yesterday drinking and having
general good Time, when TWO
OF tho parties got into dispute
and repaired to the back yard to settle
difficulties. The third person TO the
controversy was Inclined to act as
psscemaker and stepped between the
others, when all three became enlan.
gied In q merry fight. An officer
"smelt rat" anu mighty SOON
brought those fellows TO the city tall.
They were RrraigDed this morning
when Manning pleaded guilty aud his
bail pending q hearing Was liked M
Sl,000, while Smith and DeWine &c.
cured their release on putting up IS
and $40 respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
THE OFT SHOOTING.
Edison PlacSd on Trial al Ogden fol
Attempted Murder,
COURT ROOM INTENSELY CROWDED
Judge lilies OF salt Lake on the Bench
Today-A Jury Obtained After
Consider ablo difficulty.

opcch 10 inc NEWS.
OGDEN, Utah, March 29.--The Sec
ond district c9urt was crowded to over
flowing with Interested spectators to.
day when William Edison was placed
on trial charged with assault with In
tent to murder Miss Lily OFT Of this
city on the night of October 8, 1895.
Readers OF the NEWS are familiar
with the details OF the shooting, jeal.
ousy, is believed, being the cause Of
the attack. w. L., McCabe accom-.
panied Miss OFT when the shooting
occurred, and was wounded Ia the
exciting atirsy, but Eison will not bo
put on trial for this oflenhe unless the
prosecution fails to obtain q conviction
on the OFT charge.
Judge Hiles OF Salt Lake, at the re-
quest OF Judge Rolapp, presided. Tho
State IL represented by County At
torney Peery, Assistant County At.
torney Smith and A. b. Hayes, who
was retained by tho OFT family, and
A. J. Weber, former county attorney.
w. u. Magiunis appeared in behalf OF
the defendant. The securing OF the
Jury occupied the entire morning
session. Most Jurors called were bust.
ness men In the city and had read and
discussed the case and formed opinions
prejudicial 10 the defendant. About
noon, both sides having exhausted
their statutory challenges, the follow.
Ing Jury was accepted and sworn:
Ezra FAIR, Adam Russell, A. 1. Stone,
Eugene R1binson, F. Ii. Reeder,
Matthew Wild, Harry Sharp. w. n.
McIntire.
Before taking the noon recess the
Judge Issued instructions to the sheriff
TO keep the jury exclusively by them.
selves during the trial.
Upon resunaing session this after.
noon Judge Hiles announced that In
the interim he had heard from Judge
R1lspp aud as the latter had COM
pleteu tue hearing OF u case In Salt
Lake he would be- In Ogden tomorrow
to take evidence In the EdaOn trial.
The court accordingly adjourned
until 10 u. III. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
RCH 90. 1897, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Payne, negro woman, who died
under circumstances that are consi l.
cred suspicious, and the husband oil
the dead woman and her neighbors re-
sisted. The coroner and constable
were driven away by . mob headed
by Payne. They returned an hour
later, accompanied by nearly dozen
police officer heavily armed, and the
trouble was renewed.
A hundred negroes had gathered,
ana they refused to give the body up to
the coroner, The police and negroes
fought with knives, clubs aud revol.
vere, while the body OF the dead
woman was carried Gus of the house.
A desperate attempt to yet possession
OF the dead body was again made by
the negro mob, alter 1t hal boon placed
In the underlaket's wagon and the
fight resumed.
The body was taken 10 the morgus,
where an inquest was held. Several
hundred negroes gathered abou! the
place, hut were held at bay by the
police guard that WAS placed about the
premises. Tho inquest mas not been
concluded nnd an autopsy will have to
be held to determine the cause Of the
woman's death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
"POLICY" MUST GO.
That is tho Order Expected From
Tho Commission Tonight.
sHcps TO BE CLOSED TOMORROW.
fchlic Sentiment Forces Action that
Should Have Been Taken
Long Ago.

The policy" shops must 60. The
local atmosphere ia getting too hot for
them, and that, too, in spite of falling
snow and otherwise frosty weather.
The ultimaium will be officially an.
nounced this evening at q injecting OF
the police and fire commission called
today by Acting Chairman Cohn.
Such membere OF the the municipal
reform league az were seen this after.
noon were highly felicitous over the
promised concession to their demands.
With the policy shops out Of the
way; with the men who operate them
In Jail or out Of town; with
public opinion holding up their
hands and urging them on they
will wage further war on other
evils such rs prostitution, gambling
and Sunday liquor selling. And there
10 where their real work will be. The
policy shops which ara now running
In full blast in this city are Institutions
OF recent inauguration. Similar affairs
have existed at times heretofore but
they have beon efiectually suppressed
u piOui tuht theJ Chu uc hBulu.
just what steps will be taken by the
police commission against the three
other evils 10 not known beyond
the fact that fallen women will, 1t Is
said, not be- allowed to advertise their
shameful calling upon the streets as
some OF them have been doing Of late.
To them the order will bs
quietly given to, In the language of
The police, "take down their signs"
Gambling 1t 10 rather expected will
continue, not only on the second ana
third floors but upon the ground as at
present and 1t Is by no means cetrain
that saloon doors will cease TO swing
on Sundays. But as to policy shops
the mandate will 20 forth that they
must close tomorrow or the proprietors
thereof go to jail. There ia one dan.
gerous feature OF the game OF policy
that Is not generally known AMI that
lie large number OF the saloons of the
city have "investment books" where
money is taken from the man, woman
or child foolish enough to believe that
they part with their money temporarily
1t will return several fold In the
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
HOUSE And SENATE.
Further Amendments 10 Tho Tariff
Bill AdJp cd.
SENSATION IN THE HOUSE.
Bill TO Prevent, iha Exhibition OF Prize
Fight Pic ures FavOrablyi
Reported.

WASHINGTON, March 20. - The
House today was an hour and q quar-.
tel in securing quorum.
There was a sensational scene In the
afternoon when johnson Of Indiana
protested against taking the time OF
the House In irrelevant discussion ne.
He was ordered 20 take his seat hui
refused, but finally did 30 as the chair
man OF the committee OF the whole,
Mr.. Sherman, was about TO call upon
the Speaker. A second time Johnson
rose and the Speaker was actually
called in TO subdue him.
The proposition that oil goods i'm.
ported after certain date, before the
enactment OF the new tariff bill, shall
be made to pay the duties carried by
the bill Ia likely 10 crystallze Into u
definite form.
means COMMITTEES, consisting OF Dali
zell, Tawney AMI GrosvenDr, have
considered the legal aspects of the
plan carefully and obtained opinions
from lawyers u the effect that the
SAID today that they will prepare an
amendment which Will declare that
| all imports made on and after A pril
2nd, 1897, shall be dutiable at rate
finally fixed by the bill. This amend
nent will be- introduced today or to.
morrow.
An amendment was adopted incress-
Ing the duty ON common yellow and
brown eaTtnenwRre from 20 to 20 per
cent. Cylinder and crown glass sill.
vered was put In the polished plate
glass silvered paragraph anu looking
glass plates made uutlable at 10 per
cent AZ vsioTem.
Representative Spaulding, Mich,
today introduced joint resolution
Providing for the annexation OF
Hawaii TO the United States. 1t gives
tue consent u Congress that the
Sandwich Islands be erected into q
slate OF Hawaii with a republican form
Of government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS.
AN EXCHANGE INTRODUCES THE FOL.
LOWING SET OF COMMANDs.

/. Thou shalt not 60 away from
horne to do thy trading, thou nor thy
sons, nor thy daughters.
2. Thou shalt patronizs thy home
merchants, and they shall patronize
home institutions, Including the home
paper.
8. Thou shalt employ thy OWE me-
chsnics, that they may not to driven
from their homes 10 seek bread for
their little ones. Thou shalt not con.
slider him that Is thy nsighbor, above
bin that dwelleth in n strange town.
4. Thou shalt not ask for credit rs
goods cost much money, aud the mer.
CHI ants heart is wearieu with bills.
5. Thou Rhalt not ask for reduced
prices on thy "infuence," for behold
guile Is In thy heart, and the merchant
resdeth thee like an open book, he
laughsth thee 10 scorn and shouteth
to his clerk, ha, hal
9. Thou 0halt do whatever listh In
thy power to encourage and promote
thy welfare, thine. ow psople.
7. Thou shalt not let the voice of
pride to overcome thee, and n other
towns entice, harken not unto them.
s. Thou shalt spend thy earnings at
home that they may return from
whence they came, and give nourlsh-
ment to sucn as come alter thee.
8. Thou shalt not bear false witness
against the town wherin thou dwell.
eth but speak well OF 1t to all men.
10. Thou shalt keep these commanG.
ments and teach them to thy chiluren
to tho third aud fourth generation, anu
that they may be able tO flourish ana
grow in plenty when thou art laid 10
rect with the fathers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
From the Southern States.

The NEWS had a pleasant call today
from Elder Job ii. Whitney OF San
ford, Conejos county, Col, who Ia en-
route home from mission to the
Southern States. Elder Whitney lett
home October II, 1894. and for tho
twenty-nine months OF mis- absence his
lot has been cast with the people Of
South Carolina, whom he unhesitst.
ingly asserts are hOspitable in every
sense Of the term. They treat the
Elders in their miost with the greatest
courtesy anu respect and make them
feel that they are among their friends.
The mission In that state 10 growing
snd improving anu Il spirit OF Invests
CATION Is making itself manifest. Mos
30 much prejudice exists as formerly
and all In all the prospects for future
work there arc indeeu bright. The
Elders are getting along nicely pursu-
ing their lab0Is without purse ami
Icrip. Elder Whitney enjoyed his
labors very much and had good health
while absent. He will 10 on to hls
home In few dRys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, March 29.--
The new United States gunboai
Helena left this harbor at 6:45 thi:
morning for the official speed trial
over the usual course In tho sound
The weather ia finer II possible than
what prevailed during the run OF the
Wilmington on Saturday, and every.
thing points to a Huccessiul effort.
New PORT NEWS, Va, Msrcn Co.
The snip Building aud Dry DICK
company are sanguine the Helena wilt
exceed is knots an hour.
New LONDON. Coma, March 90
Tho guuboat Helens. 10 the speed trial
today, succeeded In making l5S KNOBS
an hour over the entire courae.
This gives the Newport News Ship
Building & Dry Dock company, u
bonus OF about s56, 600 which In proper.
lion to the contract cost OF the ship Is
the largest bonus ever paid. The trial
was satisfactory in every respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
COUNCILMAN LLOYD RETURNS.
uomg from NV York After Pro.
tr@ct,d Mission on Mining
Businets.


lou ucllmsn b. II. Lloyd has re.
TUNED from New Yors. where he has
been on important mining business for
the past two months.
Mr. Lloyd arrived over the u MON
Pacific this Afternoon looking anu
feeling we'll, with the exception OF be.
ing somewhat fatigued Dy his journey.
Concerning his success Mr.. Lloyd says
he has done very well having eItab.
lishsd business connection with some
Of the best firms Ia the great metro
polls besides having interested eastern
capital in Mercur gold mining proper.
ties.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Lloyd will
attend tho meeting OF the city fathers
and from this time on will be In con-
slant attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

WAsHINGToN, March 29.-Seuator
Hoar from the judiciary committee
today reported iavorably the bill to
prevent the use OF kineIOscopio exnibi.
tons OF prize fights In the District OF
Columbia or the territories. II also
problOits the mailing OF prizs fight
pictures or their receipt from common
carriers.
Heavy penalties are provided.
The Senate adopted a resolution
making $3.50, 900 Immediately avsilab BILE
for the Improvement OF the Mississippi
river from the head OF the passes 10 the
mouth oil the Ohio river.
Upon going into executive session
today the Senate promptly took up the
Arbitration treaty. Bacon (Georsia)
took the floor in advocacy OF his
amendment to exempt oiaima against
Southern states from the operation OF
the agreement. He spoke at length
going into the genera merits OF the
treaty. AT BIZ pm. the Senate ed.
jOurnej
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
THE BEET sUGAa INDUSTRY.
Petition PrstestinE Against tho HH-
wRitan Treaty OF 1873.


SAN FRANCIsoo, March 20.-A ms
moral to Congress In the form OF q
petition aligned by the people OF this
state who are interested In the beet
sugar Industry, is being extensively
circulated.
The petition is q protest against the
continuance OF the Hawaiian treaty
oil 1875 anu sgainst the proposed an.
Dexatiou OF the Islands. 1t sets forth
that the treaty has been operative
against the revenues OF the United
States, as we'll rs vitality detrimental
to the beat eugar Industry here.
1t appears that under the treaty
during the years lS9O.95 Inclusive, the
Hawaiian Islands admitted free goods
that In the interchange OF business
between the two countries the islands
enjoyed 73 per cent OF the total vol.
ume, and this 10 naturally increased
under the augmenting exports Of sugar
without corresponding Increase in
their imports from ths United Btates.
This would Indicate that the treaty is
only partially reciprocal. That the
United States mas been unnecessarily
deprived Of vast amount Of customs
revenue would appear to be indicated
by statistics footing up to over 81. 900,
600 lost during period Of overtwenty.
one years VI commerce with the IL.
lands. The petitioners point out that
asthe conditions have entirely changed
since 1876, the government should
foster sn industry that will make the
country self-supplying rather than
psrpeGuate by subsidy n foreign busl.
ness largely owned by Iorei {ners who
employ chiefly MongUlians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
Sad Death Of Her Baby.

General Passenger Agent Clay of
the Union Pacific received intorma-
ton by wire today OF an unfortunate
occurrence to q Mrs. Matte Kaox. a
passenger VINO left Boise, Idaho, over
the Usion Pacific for Weir, Kansas.
on Friday last. GA Saturday her
baby died suddenly anu WAS buried OF
Rock Spriags, Wyoming, at which
point the lady was left destitute and
crushed with grief. Through the
kindly offices OF Mr.. Clay she was
enabled to return 10 her friends at
Bulse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
ADVICE To BOTH.
Ito Austrian Emperor AIIudcs to tho
Eastern situation.

VIENNA, March 29.-The speech
from the throne opening the Reichs.
rath todny expresses the nope that the
cooperation OF the powers will lead 10
a satisfactory solution OF the Crelan
question and proceed:
"Greece's inconsiderate action has
led my government, in close contact
and with full confidence OF the other
powers, to adopt measures to maintain
the status quo. Greece in the present
phase, can in no way count upon the
approval OF the powers. On the other
hand, Turkey must take into account
that she would assume great RESPONSE
bilty II blinding herself to her most
vital interests anu contrary TO the
unanimous advice Of the powers, she
would refuse 10 remedy the said
abuses and thus maintain the situation
and conceal the gem vi constant an.
xiely."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

the mails had done the rest. We'll,
thsy became engaged again.
Jan. 9th Miss Price and her moth OF
sailed on the st. Louis. Al her dock
lhey found cable dispstcn from Cor.
flgan saying he cou Id not leave South
Africa and asked mother and daugb.
Ter 10 meet him a, Csputown. Whsi
happened al Capetowp is part OF the
story not yet told. Mrs. Price re.
turned on the New York with her
daughter, still Miss Phcs.
"lt's nothipg," said Mrs. Price h
every one. "Dr. Corrigan was moi
well enough to marry, tnat's ALL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

WAsnINdToN, March 29.--The
President today cent the following
nominations 60 the Bsnaie: State
Charles Tower, Penn, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary to AuStro.Hungary; Arson
Burlingame John Colorado, con-
sui ut Furan, China; William s..
Hallenberger, Penn, second assistant
postmaster general.
Interior-Thomss Rimsn, Kansas,
hrst assistant secretary OF the interior;
Henry Clay Evans, Tenn, commits.
siouer OF pensions.
Registers OF land office--DavId q.
Flag, Sterling, Cole; rheO. Beali,
Lssdvllle, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

MeIKinlsy's Plane MS to International
3imstaIisnI.

LONDON, March 29.-Tne April
ISSUE of the National Review contains
d statement that 1t received private
reformation from Washington that
President Mckinley Intends to ap.
point Dimstsllc. commiss iohers Rs ex.
traordinary diplomatic agents In order
t. be aple to officially negotiate with
the heads Of tue governments. The
Review adds:
"For obvious reasons President
Mckinley does not care TO nave this
fact generally known, as he fears the
politicians would clamor for the ap.
pointment OF their supporters. He
intends TO select at least three, possibly
five, men In the highest POSITIONS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

thusiassic spectators could BIZ heard
blocks away. Lawson gradually drew
away from Schock and at the end OF
the squirt was two laps ahead. Waller
81 1910 dropped out temporarily to get
new tires. He expects TO start again
at noon today. Up to IL Lawson and
Sph0ck had ridden continuously.
Lawson was fsv0rlto owing to his
appearance, freshness and energy. At
IL o'clock Lawson, the leader, was II
miles behind the record. Score Ut
noon; Lawson 2lS; Schock 2l3; Albert
2l2; Golden 1876; Cassidy 1856; Rlverre
las; Ford LAP; Muller IS.
Score at p. m.-Lawson, 263;
Scnock, 26S; Albert, 262; Golden, 2a6;
Cassidy, 25l; Riverri, l6l; Ford, LA;
Muller, 95.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

L. Reaches the Ago Limits on Friday
Next.

new YORK, March co. Major
ing the Department OF the East of the
United States army, with hcsdqunr.
teIs on Governors isls nd, retires from
the active list OF the army on Friday
next, when he reaches lhs age limit OF
81 years.
General Ruger was made a major
general February s, lS95,sn succeed-
ed in his present command Major
General Miles when General Miles
became commanding officer OF the
Though born in New York state at
Luna, Livingston county, April 2,
1888, General Ruger was appointed to
the West Point academy from Wiscon-
stu. He was graduated from West
Point July /, 1854, and promoted In
the army to brevsl second lieutenant,
corps of engineers. He resigned from
the army In 1855 and practiced law at
Janesviile, Wis, until the breaking
out OF the war. when he enlistsj az
lieutenant colonel Of the Third Wis
consin volunteers. His meritorious
conduGt won one promotion, after an
other, until 10 1868 when he was mus
Tered out OF the Volunteers, IL was with
the rank OF major general. He was
then rsa ppointsu in the U nited Ststes
army with the rank OF colonel, Thirty.
third iniantry, July %, 1886.
In the following March ne was brew
eted brigadier general, U. y. army. He
was, provisional governor OF the state
OF Georgia ftom January 10 to July 4,
1865, subsequently being Appointed TO
the command OF the department Of the
South. He was superintendent Of the
military acajeny lS7l.7o. and com.
mander succesA.vsiy oil The depart.
msnts Of the Missouri. DAkota and
California. He became brigauier
general March 10, 1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

ST. PAUL, March 29.-Maj, Geo.
White, OF the United States army,
dice at his home IN this city louay as
u result OF a fall on the street last week,
which revived an ailment OF o long
shading. White originated the Idea
OF having Lincoin's birthday made =
legal holiday, Minneapolis being the
first state to enact ouch law. White
was native OF Massachusetts,; served
during the war in Smiths battery OF
Chicago First artillery; afterwards
entered the regular army and WAS re.
tired Dec, 10, 1880,