davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-14

If people would reflect that it IS more
trouble to do wrong than right the
world would be happier.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-14

''Mystic Cure" Tor Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in l to 3 days
It's action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately dissp
pears. The frs: dose greatly benefits; 70
cents Sold by J. G Redic, and J. F.
Balph Druggists, Butler Apr 90
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-14
rheumatism cured IN a Day.

KNOCKED OUT A merchant says
Morrison Eros Cough Svrnp has knocked
ut my sa.es OF all o,ler cough cures.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-14

Il should have b'ung my umbrella, -
remarked Mrs. Livewayte, a member Of
the Chicago Literary Society.
"Brung?' asked Mrs. Laker. in a gen
tie corrective tone.
"How stupid am! Of course, mean
to say brang'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-14

"The day is here, let all rejoice,
And sing with merry, happy voice
To Him who does III wisdom show
His goodness to all while here below.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-14

''Want your pavement shoveled off ?"
ask the man looking for work. "No, :"
replied the lady. still have some use
for my pavement but you may remove
the SNOW"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-01

The Westfield (Ind) News print the
following in regard to an old resident of
that place: Frank McAvOy, for many
years In the employ of the L., N. c. Il Ca
Ry. here, says: Il have used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Re-
NEEDY for ten years or lOnger-am never
without it In my family. l consider 1t
the best remedy of the kind manufactu-
red. l take pleasure in recommending
it, 1t is specific for all bowel disor-
ders. For sale by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-01

According to the newspapers. an Ohio
husband became the happy father Of Sc
van children not long ago. OF the &c.
ven all lived but one. 1t t. to be hoped
ne laid in a supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, the only sure cure for
Group, whooping cough. colds and
coughs, and so insured his children
AGAINST these diseases. For sale by T.
J. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-01
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Third Circuit Court of Appeal was
i'm session here, this week, adjOnrning
sine-die OH Thursday.
There was only one Appeal from the
Parish of st. Martin, the case Of Gather
inc Foster, wife &C., vs. George +. Penne;
the judgment of the District Court was
annulIed and the case remanded to be
tried anew.
In the following cases from Iberia Pa.
rish, rehearings were refused:
CIemence Hebert vs.. c. p. Moss b Ais.
Adrien Gonsoulin vs.. Mrs. Alex. Vuill
emot.
Sally Gordy Tutrix Vs.. j. c. Dugas &
Ais.
Desire Hayes vs.. ]. c. Dugas & Ais.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-01
MARRIED..

Wednesday morning the 18th
inst, at half past nine O'Clock, Mr..
Jos G. Leblanc, prominent
Young merchant of Broussardville
and Miss Angelina, the charming
daughter of Mr.. l.. c. Gauthier'
of this parish, were married at the
Live Oak plantation, the home OF
the brides parents.
A reception was given to the
Immediate families and limited
number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leblanc left on
the twelve o'clock train on a bri-
dsl trip.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-01
The Nation Honors One OF
Its Greatest of Men.

Daily Item.
No hero he, by murder of mil
iions, whose name the people do
honor to this day. His fame upon
another groundwork rests: brave
ry, loyalty, exalted character. In
war we find a man who did what
l. was meet he should do, and i'll
Deace that which the noblest in
stincts of the human breast die
tate.
It is not of the great Grants
achievements during the sangui-
nary conflict of more than thirty
years ago that we would treat, but
of deeds begun when the flag OF
truce was raised at Appomattox
and the end to the awful drama OF
four acts came. There is where
we behold the grandeur OF the
mans character Not full of pride
and hoastfulness at such a time
when other men would have been
but gentle, magnanimous, treating
the foe like brother and artang-
ing terms which have gone down
to history as the most generous
known among warriors.
The spirit of friendliness for the
South which Gen. Grant than
evinced never forsook him. Poll
tics and the trying character Of
subsequent times may have made
him appear in all unfavorable
light, but he had warm feeling
for us in his heart, ana we hOnol
the man as we do the soldier.
1t was fitting that grand mon
ument should commemorate thu
last resting place Of the creates
of Federal commanders. Tia
erected to him in New York i
such one. The streets of tina
splendid city are thronged to-da.
with hosts brought out by desir
to pay homage to the immorta
American. The scene is one O
the most imposing character, an
, millions are those who regret tina
they can not witness it.
The reward of good deeds cam
not to Gen. Grant only after deatl
No man was more honored by hi
countrymen than he during lif'
That comfort he took with him I
the grave. Now that he is dea
come other honors; honors from
people who are born of love an
reverence and which they can M
lavish iii too great profusion. III
name of u. S. Grant is linked wit
immortality; an example for h
people and for all nations.
Col. Eugene Waggaman, Il
-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-01
E. e. SOulier,
The Poor Mans Friend.

lightning struck a corner Of
the sugar house of Mr.. Eugene A.
Duchamp Thursday morning, for
tunately it caused only small
amount of damage.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Cold beer at Geo. Eastin's sa.

veral days in st. Landry parish
this week.
Miss Marie Rose de Lshous-
saye spent several days in Charen-
ton the past week.
The Hook and Ladder Co., will
take their annual dinner to-mor-
row at the Castillo's hotel.
Mr.. A. v. Fleming and daug-
liter, Miss Blanche, left for New
Orleans last Sunday.
Miss Maria Hebert of Breaux
Bridge is spending a few days here
the guest of the Misses Rees.
Judges Blackman and Mouton
held a session of the circuit court
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Albert Rousseau who was
taking a medical course at Tulane,
New Orleans, returned home last
week.
Private families drinking beer,
will do we'll by sending at George
Eastin's Saloon.
Mr.. Minor Belanger who spent
several weeks here, left last week,
we understand to go to South
America.
Widow G. H. VOORHEES, gives
a ball at Duchamp's hall to-mor-
row Sunday night and invites
the public to attend.
The north wind that struck us
Thursday vas entirely too cool for
this season, aud produced a bad
effect on the cotton plant.
-Opelousas will have q gala
day today, it will have grand
May Day celebration, and will be
visited by hundreds of excursion
lists.
If you wish to drink a cool
glass of Beer, visit Geo. Eastin's
Saloon.
! Mr.. 1phis Fournet today opens
a refreshment parlor in the Four.
net building, and solictis the pa.
tronage of his friends and the pu.
bic.
The Railroad Company has
piled here a large quantity of stee
rails, probably to replace the ba
lance of old iron rails that remain:
Ion this branch.
The marriage Of Mr.. Antoine
!. z. Martinez and Miss Laurence
Lacaze, Tuesday, was one of tn
fashionable events among our CO
, lored population.
The dance given at Duchamp'
hall last night by the young ladie
; and gentlemen was complete sue
I cess. 1t was one of those pleasan
gathering where nothing but flu
> and pleasure reigned.
3 As will be seen by al articl
! published in this issue, the peopl
. of Lake Charles and Thibodau
would be glad to have us make a
q excursion to either place. Can
we make one?
81 The Greig Junior band ser'
}. naded Rev. Father j. NJ. Langloi
o last Sunday evening. The youn
d priest who is loved and esteeme
a by our entire population will |
d absent until September, and h
It parishioners unite in wishing hi
le a safe and happy voyage.
III c. r. H. no~oorofsr ~
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-01
ut is the Best on Earth. "

That is what Edwards & Parker, mer
chants Of Plains. Ca, say OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism. lame
back. deep seated and muscular pains.
Sold by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-01

WONDERFUL are the cures by
vs. Iood's Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hoods Sarsa-
pariIia makes PURE BLOOD.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-01

Col. Eugene Waggaman, the
brave Confederate soldier died in
New Orleans last Sunday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

Mrs. Laura Taylor, widow, now
residing in Washington with her son
Leon, claims great part Of the famous
Walden estate in England. Her suit is
based ON a claim Of descent from John,
Lord Walden, who came to this coun-
try in the latter part of the last century
and built Walden towers, near Bowling
Green, Va. The family is not only dis
tipguished in England, but is descended
from the celebrated Counts of Conde.
Mrs. Taylor thinks she has found an
other fortune in Frunce, and she will
sue for it.
The will Of the last Lord Walden is
now on file in England, and it left a
vast estate to his two SONS. The younger
son got his portion, no doubt. but that
Of John Walden Of Virginia has never
been claimed, and it is to get this that
the heirs Of this Walden are entering
suit.
The funds are now held In trust.
Mrs. Taylor's lawyers say she has q
good case.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
MAD NEGRO LlTERALlSTS.
Colored Preacher Advises His Flock 4
Destroy Their Eyes.

Colored Preacher Advises His Flock to
Destroy Their Eyes.
The Rev. Reuben Beackim, pastor of
a negro church near O'Neill, Neb., is
urging the members of bis congregation
to put out one of their eyes. Beackim
himself put his peculiar teaching into
practice some time ago, with the result
that Inflammation has set in In his re-
manning eye, and he is now threatened
with total blindness. Notwithstanding
that, several Of his flock followed his
example.
Beackim declares that the Lord ap-
proves of one eyed men and backs up
his contention with the twenty second
verse Of the sixth chapter of Matthew,
in which occur the words, "If therefore
thine eye be single. thy whole body
shall be full of light"
It looks as if many Of Beackim's con.
gregatlon would literally follow him
bliDdly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
THE TRlBUNE,S NEW PRESS.

The management Of THE EVENING
TRIBUNE contracted some time ago for
one of the popular Cox perfecting presses,
OF the latest and fastest patterns. The
press will print eight pages at one time
from a continuous roll of paper, thus
avoiding much loss Of valuable time in
starting the press incident to the use OF
the other fast machines where stereotype
plates are necessary.
The new press is being built expressly
for THE EVENING TRIBUNE and will have
several important features, which have not
yet been attached to any similar press in
New England. 1t will be set up on or
about Aug. /, and will be capable of pro-
ducing the enlarged TRIBUNE at the rate
of eighty complete folded and trimmed
copies minute, thus more than doubling
the capacity of the present press, which
was deemed to be amply sufficient for the
needs Of the paper for some time to come
when the present management assumed
control several months ago.
The necessity for faster press for THE
EVENING TRIBUNE has been apparent for
many months, and thorough investiga-
tion of the subject has been made. 1t is
believed that the result of the deliberation
is the putting into the TRIBUNE's new
press room of a machine which will de-
liver the paper to the public as fast as any
press known to journalism.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

No-To-Bsc for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. (oc, o. All druggists
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
HIGHWAY WORK.

Ever since the season opened sufficiently
to allow work to be done advantageously
upon the highways, sewers and in the
water department there has been a con-
slant demand upon the Commissioner of
Public Works and upon His Honor the
Mayor for work by those who need the
work in order to enable them to live.
Some Of the applicants are real estate own
ers in a small way, while many are old and
well-known citizens, who depend upon
this line Of work for their sustenance.
The Commissioner of Public Works has
engaged from time to time all the men he
needed, but owing to this being an "econ-
omical year" he has not had the funds or
the work sufficient to employ all who
actually need work, hence the demand on
the Overseer of the Poor for assistance
! and the extra appropriation needed to
sustain the department for the remainder
OF the fiscal year. II Is safe to say thai
had work been given many men when Il
should have been performed the poor de
partment would not be In want of al
extra appropriation SO soon in the year
The situation il serious one for thos
who need work In orcer TO maintain
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

Because the brother of the husband OF
the lady of the house that Jay built, was
refused membership to the Paris Jockey
Club, it appears unnecessary to head that
information, "Anna Gould's Brother-in-
Law Thrown Down." II lit is true that the
Count Boni de Castelaine received 2SS
black balls where one is sufficient to ex-
clude, the Countess should not be
brought into the matter until the brother
she married comes to grief; then the head
lines will melt the type.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
CHE SUES A NoBLEMIAM.


- D0nultu xb00000o UU8sO0O 10g WOUwUp
Niss sera Sohults u an heirsm and .
eousin Of ths late Carl SohultS the
Mineral King. She says she was en-
gagged to Colonel Aandel 6ohmr, tho
son Of nobleman and formerly an on
oer In the Austrian army. When he
manifested q desire 10 break tho 6n-
gagement. Miss Sohultz decided 10 bring
IN action for breach Of promise AZ :
preliminary step she secured an order Of
arrest to prevent the soion Of Austrian
nobility from making bis escape from
her legal clutches. He intended to leave
for China soon, but his plans must be
altered.
Recently Judge MCCARTHY. In tho
New York city court, signed the order
Of arrest on the afi1davitof Miss Schultz
In this affidavit Miss Schultz says
Schorr is the son Of an Austrian noble
man. He became colonel of engineers
in the army of his native country, but
ten years ago resigned from the service
to become civil and electrical engi.
neer. He came to America two years
ago and was put up for membership at
the exclusive German club, the Freund-
schaft
Miss Schultz met him first at the
Freundschaft and was greatly struck
with his appearance. He seemed equal.
ly enamored, for, meeting her in Octo-
Der of last year, he paid her marked at
tenti6n. At this time Miss Schultz
was living with relatives on West Fifty
seventh street. She came to America
from her fathers home on the Rhine
for the purpose Of completing her edu-
cation. This father, so it 10 said. has
q castle or two and other things not
generally allotted to man.
Miss Schultz promised to wed Schorr,
she says, in November, 1895. Shortly
afterward he went to Boston, where he
remained for several months. Miss
Schultz subsequently wrote him, telling
him that he ought to redeem bis prom
ise, and she alleges that he wrote in
reply that he would do 80, calling her
his lamb" On his return some time
later Schorr manifested no intention Of
making Miss Schultz his wife. He was
frequently seen in the company of sew
eral well known German actresses Miss
Schultz finally consulted an attorney.
and it was determined to sue him for
breach Of promise in the sum of $25, 1000.
When Miss Schultz learned that he
was about to leave for China, she i'm
mediately asked for the order of arrest.
Judge Mccarthy fixed bail at 81, 900,
which means that Schorr will have to
give surety for that sum or 60 to Jail.
Even if he secures it he will not be al
lowed without the confines Of the city
and county Of New York. Therefore
Miss Schultz thinks that he will not
get to China for some time to come
Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

wandered away one midsummer's day
To distant hills so brown,
Where an old fort stands mid ocean sands
Above where cannons frown:
Where waters gore with angry roar
Tho rocks and crags NO bold.
Upon the stream the white wings CLEAN
That wcft through gates Of gold.
30 sweet and low the zephyrs blow
From out the western sea,
And merry chimes OF fading rhymes
Of one day sing TO me.
eea gulls wing by through baimy sky.
Their rocky homes to seek,
And shadows deep NO softly creep,
And kiss yon lonely peak
with measured sound tfp wsvvs rescund
That bent upon the strand,
And Yinds prevail DER hill and vale,
While fades the Distant land.
On wind swept brine the sunbesms shirs.
Lullins the worh 10 sleep.
ADon stnrs are blinking. the sun issinkfng
To realms beyond the deep.
Apeth Of fame o'es the waters came.
From out the golden wcst
As days soon pass like blades of grass,
Lies way We tread 10 rest.
with rosy morn new hopes nre born
To those OF other realms;
The seeds are sown, the harvest blown,
while night the land o'erwhelms. -.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

themselves and their families. Those not
In touch with the actual condition OF
affairs can get definite idea OF the hard
ship entailsd through the neglect OF tho
city In not providing work for its worthy
laboring class.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

The Welsh are believed to be the descend
ants Of tho Cymry. The name Welsh Is
supposed to bo derived from the Celt word
signifying strangers or foreigners. The
Welsh language and that Of Brittany are 30
nearly identical that the Welsh regiments
In the Duke OF wellington's army found,
b their astonishmont, that they could un-
derstand the natives of Brittany.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

In Germany IL IL considered necessary
that child should "go up before 1t goes
down In the world, 80 10 is carried up stairs
as soon Ms born. In case there In no up
stairs, the nurse mounts . table or chair
with the infant
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
epn,tts. 90 Get. e5tr.

~<Nr>(D><><>r><,<NrNr>r>
LADY with good reference TO work at
home In spare time can make ss TO s12 q
week. No books or canvasying, work light
and respectable; permanent position To
right party; we furnish work and teach
you free. Send 10c for sample and instruc-
tions. THE CARTER CHEMICAL CO..
l20 30. Second st., Phila.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
TOWN

have been shown the latest thing ol
Pawtucket manufacture, 1t 10 . Combina'
tion Baby Carriage and Summer Cottage
and is said to be just too sweet for any
thing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

All that is needed to make the mills once
more prosperous is an advance in the price
of product. Mill men say that there is an
easier movement of goods and they are de-
irving considerable satisfaction from this
circumstance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17
For Nitrate of Soda, see Hardy l. Co.

Why will you buy bitter nauseating tonics
when Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic is as
pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist IS
authorized to refund the money in every case
where it fails to cure. Price, 50 cents.
Mr.. Eugene Ingram has been elected assist
ant chief of the Abbeville Fire Department
which wes recognized last week. Dir. Ingram
was an enthusiastic member of the Sumter
department before be removed 10 Abbevlle
and is fully acquainted with the duties of the
position to which be has heen elected. He
will do his share toward making the Abbe-
Vile department efficient and credit TO the
place
The Ohio River l. Charleston Railroad ap-
pears to mean business in connection with
the proposed extension to Spartanburg, ahd
is getting everything 10 shape to commence
work, but as far as can be ascertained at
present nothing IS beiSg done towards COM
mencing work on the Sumter e1'eosioo. Per-
haps that, 100, may be undertaken IN time
II ia we'll koown that the D R. G. people
are anxious 20 secure connection with the
A. C.. l., snd es Sumter is the nearest and
most advantageous point at which.they can
tap the A C. L. system. it is but question
of time before the road from Camden will be
bul,t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17
Report of the Mutual Life for 1895.

The continuous, magnificent growth of The
Mutual Life Josuracce Company of New York
has for many decades been source of pride
to it's army of policy bolders and of wonder
TO those Interested in social economics
throughout the civilized world. In many
respects The Mutual Life stands alone as TO
its position. There is nothing like it. Its
Anuual Report Of business for the year end
:pp December 81, 1896, til, full details of
which ara now in the hands Of the New YORK
State Insurance Department, shows that the
Company possesses net assets aggregatlng
1924. .744,l84 % The books of the Company
indicate according TO its own standard OF
policy valuation, much larger sum than
that, but this year the report is made IN con-
formity with the requirements OF the State
Department, which excludes assets that are
not realized upon, but which are proper to
regard ns ulti ately good and available.
The liabilities on the risks in force amount
to S2O5, ,ol0, ,633 ~. leaving surplus fuod OF
S29.733,sl4 20 This shows an increase 10
admmitted assets during 1896, according to
the New York standard, Of SIS .040, 005 22,
an increase 10 surplus of $2.8s3, ,467 06.
The total income of the Company tor the
wear was S49, 1872, ,e95.27. The amount paid
TO policy y-holders aggregated So, 5,437, 563 so.
Since the date Of its organization, In l843,
The Mutual Life Insurance Company has paid
to living members $258, 9s9, 45l So, aod to
the bene6ciaries of deceased members Si78,-
O45.743 76, making total OF S437 COS, 1885,
29 The Company has insurance 10 force
amounting to over S9l 5000, 900.