davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-21
Wliilam VISITS franz Joseph.

BUDAPEST, Sept. 2l.-Emperor Will.
lam of Germany arrived here at 10 a. m.
and was welcomed by Emperor Francis
Joseph, the cabinet ministers and the
civil and military authorities. The ap.
proach of the imperial train was herald.
ed bp a salute of "a guns, and when i,
steamed into the railroad station all
those present on the platform loudly
cheered his majesty. and the band
played "Heil der Kaiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-21
Three Times DESTROYED.

GRAND Forks, N. D., Sept. 2l.-At 3
a. m. fire totally destroyed the large
machine shops of Daniel Dow. The
fire is supposed to have been the work
Of an incendiary or tramps. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, with no insurance.
This is the third time that Dow has
burned out here, aud he has never had
IN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-21

Ala, says: Fire broke out during the
morning in Belle Helen No. 2 mine.
near Blocton, in Bibb county. Many
miners were rescued at first, but mum.
Der have been cut off from escape and
will certainly perish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-21

Food Prices Rising in Spain.
MADRID, Sept. 2I.-The price of all
kinds of fool is rising steadily, owing
to the growing depreciation Of silver
and of paper currency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-21
SOME SURE TO PERISH.

Bad Fire Raging in q. Mine Near Bloc.
,; ton, Ala. IS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 2l.-A spe.
ciallto The Eanner from Birmingham,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-21
Strike Against 4 Cut.

MIDDLEBoRo, KY, Sept. 2l.-The men
at Mingo mines went out during the
morning because the operators decided
to cut the wages 10 cents ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-21
May Renew Arbitration Talk,

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Times says:
The statement of the American press
that the state department. at Washing.
ton and the British ambassador have
received instructions to reopen negotia.
tions for general treaty of arbitration
is at least premature. It is not i'm
probable that the negotiations, which
have never been broken off, may be re-.
sumed next month, when Sir Julian
Pauncefote returns to his most.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-29

expense Of the surveys liking and Pierce
to put their surveyors on the work on
the west side, while the Yakima Com
mercial club is to bear the engineering
cost in this county, to be paid from q
fund subscribed by citizens. Half of the
money appropriated by the state is to be
expended on the east side OF the noun
tains and half on the west. The bill
provides that the surveys must be APP
proved by the governor, and, as the early
completion of the road is the essence Of
this years benefits, it was thought advis.
able for Mr.. Stephenson to visit Olympia
and get the sanction OF Gov. Rogers to a
plan for following up the surveys to the
snow-line with the construction work.
The governor expressed himself as
anxious to secure the best results and
referred Mr.. Stephenson to the attorney
generals Office for a legal opinion. A
favorable one was secured from Assistant
Attorney General Vance, and now Mr..
Stephenson hopes to get the work started
within few days, as he has notified his
associate members OF the commission and
is but awaiting their concurrence in the
plans
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-29

Nice line of fresh candies and nuts,
also lemons and oranges at Kinsey & Co.
OF the $71 1873 so of school funds OF the
state, apportioned for the second quarter,
Yakima county receives 81 ,6s3.O3.
A full stock of horse cuts can be found
at THE HERALD Office. Bring in your
poster work for the season OF 1897.
Alfred Chase expects to leave for the
Swauk district in few days to look after
a quartz claim located by him couple
of years ago.
w. II. Chase, Northern Pacific baggage
agent at Spokane, is in the Sunnyside
district this week, with his wife, looking
after their orchard, which is now in full
bloom.
Not only acute lung troubles, which
may prove fatal in few days, but old
chronic coughs and throat troubles may
receive immediate relief and be perma-
nently cured by One Minute Cough Cure
Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-29

1t is said the woman in black" has
put in an appearance on the West side of
the track and searching party WAS out
on Wednesday night in an unsuccessful
attempt to find the mysterious person.
o. A. Fechter has rented the office at
present occupied by Worries & Foster.
This change was made necessary in order
to secure vault for the Yakima Abstract
Co.'S books which Mr.. Fechter has leased.
Messrs. Worries 4 Foster have not rs
yet definitely settled upon their future
quarters.
NJ. Schorn has received carload of
buggies and vehicles Of various patterns
direct from the Studebaker factory. and
is now prepared to crafty the tastes OF
almost anybody in this line. His stock
includes buggies, phsetons. Surveys, carts
and spring wagons and is the largest
ever brought to this city, s-tf
| There is a deep and ominous growl
going up from the fusion forces of WaIla
Walls over the appoint Of J. +. Baymiller,
| of Pullman, to the position OF deputy
warden of the penitentiary. The demo-
Gratis were given to understand that II.
s. Young of that city was to be given the
position and they are bitter towards the
populists and not mealy-mouthed in
showing their feeling-openly declaring
that from now on the populists must go
it alone, and that further fusion was out
of the question. Warden Catron WAS
greatly surprised at the appointment and
as he is responsible to the board for the
management of the penitentiary, and
this was the only appointment he had
asked at their hands, he was not slow in
expressing his disappointment. The
principle "kickers," however, are the
silver republicans who say that for their
earnest and vigorous efforts in the state
campaign they have simply received "the
tail end OF nothing"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-29

ID. W. Simmons paid Roslyn business
visit on Thursday last.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-29

This should settle the question of the Worlds Fair award
Prices Cream Baking Powder. is shallow suberfuge
of would be competitor of this company to continue advertising
as doing that mo baking powder received award
the Worlds Fair, when of fact
even exhbitor-as the following from the chief OF
awards proves.
Browning chief of awards makes the following declar-
atom the records of this department the Official
catalogue show that the Royal Baking Powder exhibitor
consequently could not receive award" Such duplcy
amounts nothing less than deliberate fraud.
With all their claims medal is shown.
Price Baking Powder Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-29
MCKEE BRIDGE WRECKED
A Band Of Cattle Breaks Through One
Of the Spans.
A GREAT PICNIC FOR THE INDIANS
Conference of Chairmen OF county
Commissiouers Regarding the
TraBs.Mountaln wagon Road
Interestiug Com mencement Week.

News was brought to the city on Thurs.
day morning that section of the Mckee
bridge had been lost through driving a
large band of cattle across. A HERALD
reporter visited the scene and found that
County Commissioner Stevenson had a
small force OF men of work clearing away
the wreck and making ready to put in a
new span. The accident occurred early
Wednesday evening and was caused by
a violation of the injunction prohibiting
more than ten head OF cattle being driven
across the bridge at one time. Thomas
Carstens, the Seattle butcher is RESPONSE
BILE for the wreck and ii there is any way
to recover damages the county proposes
to. do so. The number of cattle Carstens
had on the bridge is vsriously stated at
from l02 to 200 head but the former fig
ure is probably nearest the mark. He
was driving to the Mckee and had Just
passed the main span when the first of
the smaller or 60 foot spans, gave way
precipitating number of head Of cattle
into the river. How many were lost is
not known at this time but it is thought
that six or seven head were drowned
Thirteen head reached the Mckee side
and the balance were turned back and
driven to pasture.
One of the side arches remained in
position but the balance of the timber
went into the river. BY means of this
arch footmen are enabled to pass from
one side to the other, but for teams the
Mckee is practically cut off as the Union
Gap bridge is still impossible. Commits.
sioner Stevenson estimates the damage
at from $400 to $500, and in order that
there may be as little delay in repairs
as possible, it has been decided to use
the span ordered for the Simcoe bridge
which cannot otherwise be used at pres
ent on account OF the high water. Early
in the morning following the accident a
band of thrifty Indians were out in a
boat Bleaching the drowned cattle, and
later in the day made the bar below the
the bridge look like an open. air butcher
shop.
1t was proposed at first to send the
sheriff after Mr.. Csrstens, in hopes that
damages could be collected, but the pros
ecuting attorney advised against this
course and probably nothing will be done
aside from enforcing the fine of $50 for
violating the regulations for driving more
than ten head of cattle on the bridge at
one time. 1t is doubtful whether any
thing else could be done as it is within
the range Of reason that the bridge was
structurally weak.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-29
The Trans-MountatuW wagon Road.

County Commissioner Joseph Stephen
son returned last week from Seattle,
Tacoma and Olympia. He was ca lied
over the mountains to meet and confer
with the chairmen OF the Pierce and King
county commissioners regarding the
building of the state road from Buckley
to North Yakima, via the Gold Hill min
ing district. Although pioneer of the
state and the northwest it was Uncle
Joe's" first visit to the cities of the
Sound and, while he was somewhat sur
prised at their magnitude and other
metropolitan features, he carefully con-
cealed it, and was not approached to buy
gold bricks, green goods, cash check
for a stranger, or even to take hand in
the innocent game of euchre where won
derful poker hands will persist in coming
to the front. Instead of this he was
shown every consideration by his asso
cates and was made chairman and secre-
tary of the tri-county board.
In accordance with an understood
arrangement the counties are to bear the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-29
High school commencement.

The third annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Yakima high school will
be held on Friday evening of next week
at Mason's opera house. The class, num-
bering thirteen, is the largest ever gradu-
sted from the school. 1t is pleasing to
note the steady improvement Of our
schools notwithstanding the scarcity of
funds for their maintenance.
Preparations are being made to make
this years commencement exercises more
elaborate than ever before. The exer-
cises attendant upon the commencement
will open with sermon before the class
by the Rev. n. Evans, to be delivered at
the VI. +. church, May I'd, at IL O'Clock
On Wednesday evening, May %, will
occur the Junior class exercises, to be
held at the opera house beginning at
O'Clock. The exercises will be of an en-
tertaining character as will be seen from
the following program:
Glass Prophecy ............... Charles Rodman
N''dl s'pip " dTftu ETWln
Recitation ......... ........... jamie Sniyely
Vocal Solo 5000. .... ..... ,Maude Knuppenburg
Glass History ......................... verna Cox
Instrumental Solo. .... .......... Grace Bunnell
Recitation .,.....................Les Leslie shannon
Vocal Solo ,..,............... .... waldron Ker
Glass Poem ........ ........... ..... Maude Nash
Farewell Address .................'..G Graham Ker
Glass Song .................... ............ Glass
Tickets for the graduating exercises on
May 9TH will be issued to parents and
friends of the schools in the usual man
ner. The following program has been
arranged for the occasion:
Atcherson Orchestra.
March ................. ..... ....... iDoughboy's
Miss Bunnel
Invocation .......... ............. ,....
Rev, r. b. Hassell
Music .............. Faust. soldiers Chorus
salutatory .............. .......... Echoes
Miss Foster.
Essay .......... Opportunities
Miss Prebe.
Essay Silent Forces
Miss Graney.
Grafton .. .,.....,.. Ole. True Greatness in Man
Mr.. kingsbury.
Essay ... ................Th The Beauties of Nature
Miss Mckinney.
Grafton IA Youth to Fortune and
............... to Fame Unknown"
Mr. Thomas.
Essay Hope Sees a Star
Miss Stewart.
Grafton 90. ............ Progress of the Century
Mr. Gum.
Chorus Swinging Meath the Old Apple Tree
school Children.
Essay ................N Night Brings out the Stars
Miss Jungst.
Grafton ....... Socialism
Mr.. Walton.
Essay ......-........ on the Threshold
Miss Wells.
Essay ............. THE Glory of the Imperfect
Miss Null.
Valedictory .... ITO Thine own Self Be True
Miss Knuppenburg.
Glass Song ...... ............... Remarkable"
Glass of ~.
Presentation of Diplomas .............. .........
The superintendent.
Music Selected
Mrs. c. f. Atcherson.
Rev. B. 4. Utz.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-04-29

Choice Seeds for Sowing.
Cleaned Seed-Grain, grass and garden
seeds now for sale at Flour Mill Store
opposite postoffice.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-17

Ha6bem bas Concert 5u gnbe mar
begob er fi9 NIT ben ibrissn Mitglie,
bern Der Sruppe mad Der uRaben.
6erberge", I'm auf feinen 2prbeerr
aus5uruben unb an Der Mabl3ett She'll
81 nebmen, bic MercD YoDIe fir Bit
rSrpheus : Gompagnte" porbereitei
bate.
SIN SausfIur besesnete er poup,
bic eben bic Treppe binauf ellen tppIte,
UNI einen 4uftrag ibrer SHrrin gu bes
iOrsen. Sn ieiner iibermiitbisen 2uuns
ersriff er lie beim @rm, ftarrte ibr
fred tn's 9eii9t unb rtef:
.6anob! Sin gaur &ebdugen! Mei>
ner Sreu', mar f0nnte sic beinube
bibi6 nennen, liebes Sinh. 8ringen
sic mir elm 9las 8runnttpein!"
BoGp onttportete, inbem fie ft9 BON
i'm losSuma9en fu9te: rSn bieien
9uftbofe perben feline Spirituoien ge=
bnlten."
rIi9t2 Hun, 10 geben sic mir Itatt
bes 8rannttpeins einen &uB."
Sn btefem Iugenblide trat Semanb
bon Der StroBe in ben 9aitbof berz
elm. @ine ftarte Sanb befreite 8D1D
aus ben SGnben bes @dneers unb
f9leuberte bieien 70 heftig 5uriid. baB
er qeqe1 bic Wdno tdumelte.
uHebmen Sic fi9 in @9t, 9urI9e!"
rief Or. 8unbine - BENIN btefer mar
Der unpermuthete 8ef6iBer qonps -
beftig. r0ieies Mdb4en 1T meine
Sreunbin."
sic mari ibrem 8efreier einen
bantbaren 8lid gu unb elite bann
fort, I'm ft9 zines 4uftrases an entIe<
bisen.
&eenault bate fi9 raid tpieber err
mannt unb trat uuf Or. 8anbine an.
r0ie5e tleine @tubsnmasb 1T Sbre
sSreunbin2" fragile er b0bnenb. Isle
buben tpirtli9 einen fumofen 9e<
Iamad! Bite, per finb Sic benin etz
gentli9?"
Sin Wann, Der Srauer1 su pert6ei=
bioen unb Bic 6re6beit zines S9urfen
au aii6tigen perftebt", erpiberte Did,
Dor Corn e~rgIiibenb.
8eim Simmel sic finb freigebig
NIT Sbren GOmplimenten!" bruufe
Der Mnbere iest uuf; rtpenn sic mir
ni9t aus benz 8eg geben. 10 perbe
t6 mir bic Sreibett nebmen, sic pbne
Weiteres auf bic @traBe binaus gu
tperfen."
Nfercp 9oOle, peI9e bic sUrnisen
Sttmmen pernommen bate, erI6ien
leBt i'm Suusflur. n&einen STREET,
metne 9erren!" rtef tie, inbem lie Spi=
i3en bic 8eiben trat, t%porauf 8anoine
d4fel5udenb ii9 bic Sreppe binuufbes
CAB, fpd6renb 8eenuult ben ibrieer
Nttgltebern Der Sruppe ms Speiiez
5inmer folqte.
(5ortiebung folgt.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-17
q. s i |.

M!onfieur 8egnault, Der uaDrr=
c.GGLihe EeRpr Der yOrpGeus Gons
c,rteGompdgnie" betradjtete iein. bi6z
Tose. Ouatle GeitdIt ir benz 3er6ro6ez
4.r EpieQel be5 QnfIeioe3inlmer5, e6e
u cia tur3e &reppe binaufitieg, Die sur
G-aHe Iijbrte. o0ie 1inD 0p0 Die
4.&htigan gsfuuen." murmeIte er b.
t.. oor TG bin, inbem er cine 9}oIe in
ccu TnpPflpb fei1es eleganten 3ode5
1..3it;5te. nQ8ie tief BADEN mir u05
b5u crajcbrigt. meinc Stimme unC
ut. m1r e8 be8Galb, baB in III Den
r.idli3cn Sogen meiner Sugen0 uno
..;-g5 JaittfumS unter ben 6a7ten
4sq,srn itubierte! 8ere4ter 9inlmet!
81 mar bamqls Der 8eTtber BON GliIz
l.oula. SEPT pan0ere i6 nit einam
Supp Iumpiger 8dntelIdn8er oUt9
oa5 2onO. SD beourf nur nod ei1et
0r.6orgel unb zines QfFen, I'm meilre
56mG6 81 perboQitdnoigen."
81 ron an Der 8pie, beg ibrc grii-
nan G.Gtter etnas meDr iettlodrt5 unit
fu6r Io6elns fort: n9}un, ohne 0eIG
mjr0 man niAt fartig. Elm leerer 8eIteI
ii. Elm untpioerlegIi6eS 3pangsmtttel.
Die l~pdn0erroe Sruppe ma9te es mir
lpGnj0Itcn5 m0gli4, mid mad 8lodz
port 8u bcoebeu, ipo i6 nit relner
i10nen, unperglet1li6en 8elisbttn 4 E
uno olaieIbe Suit at6men fam. SD
luerpe lie ie6en - uno iperbe lie fir
INNER gu Der Meinigen MAIDEN"
IS mar Der Goncertz4beno etn
5a6lrei8e5 4uoitorium bate ii3 in
Der Stabt6QQe BON 8ladport ein9ez
Funben. Speben erflangen Die leBten
G0na zines DUETS, uno i'm nG9lten
4ugenblid fam bas SGngerpaar Die
2repte ksrab. Sebt a es an Reg'
ndult, Die Sii6ne 81 betreten uno lellt
critics 2ieD 81 Iingsn.
S5n taballoIer Soilette, beDanoz
i2ubt unp parfirmirt. ma6te Der
fu6Ihe Senor feline 9erbeugung Dor
Gem 4ubitorium unb lteB feline 9lIde
RAID iiber Die 5ublrei9en 8eii9ter bln@
iGlpeifen.
ga, lie mar Do nit i6rem 8roBpdter
un6 cir 0erpaIe, Der neben tbr iaB.
3ic 9(riitofratie BON 8replod BoobS
bate Ii8 pirtIi9 eingefunoen, UNI ben
8ortrdgsn Der panbernoen Sdn9er]
truppe 81 Tau der.
Dies ipu Gtbels @ett; nit c::fer
MU6e uno einIdmetdeInbcn @ittsE
mar es i6r gelungen, ben itol3enV}ann
6ier6er gu loden. SO DeiB es, 9roBS
papa, es lit cine tb0ri3te 2aune" bate
Tie geIogt; .uGein i9 min, i9 muB 9es
ben! limb penn 9u mid ltebit, 10
fommit 9u nit mir"
y@ubrbaftig. Gtbel, fol4' i9ledz
ten Gei6mad bate i3 Dir ME 5u9ez
traut", bate ibr GroBpater ltren9e 9eF
~antlportet; r0u piaf Did unter ben
Q06el BON 8ladport mif9ert uno elmer
8anoe 9agabunben 5ubOren, 0 De-
men pabri9einli9 tein @in3iger au9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-17
Sic 2jebe fenut ftiu Gc7et,
Oils tbrtn g&t1tu nur."
Die Qis6: tt ii6 ie13it O,Is5"


Die NiGD. 1T fib ial9It Gees,
~ont;portetc GtGu tur3.
n&ein 7e6r mtiIe5. ME Eh aus BEN
Summer erQtGt, Den lie 10 hdufiI
bur1 ibrcu GiQenlpiueu ii6cr ben Gicz
bcnotn briuot~, 6tmertte Der .uuge
q}unn emit.
Sic Iprefen rro6I aug tiosner C1s
falIunQ:" fraqte Gtasl 7p6ttiiu.
.Vtin", cntQsanefs az, Dor s.neur
Monat noh lr6rer bic Gie6s urn Id
| einanoer io1nr pS0;a fremo II a-z in.
f45on ]rnFinT -t6 Fir e;ner y~c-srr.z
n]emsn5fsr 2r Fa.ten. ODD asn.s
7s4hrfn II, frrfa {-r4, Gfh,l 7.t~s
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6sn Inn 1Gfir rsl-5.n." Wil 1:.5en
yaartsn perliea lie Die Gt,.ag uno
5britt ra7n Den rr..nen W6eaa1 sgas
nor nsr Tfrrr1e ri. ouf o5r tG1 osr
alien .5errn nor ncri1en gg;ng..r
IDonoeln 7r6.
5Gr Gg79frt, erlg5 leb nit 5.tr"t.
ter oU15iene r.ff bic .auros q. FL. ...
foI7fs i(r
: 4 r.6mets tief 1nf. Oos qlr. .-e.
Der endljiHe Trs.er, Der ulaas
beI Igs. .rs .g...r cetcmneu iran. .aI
H. j, ;rr-, Er5.r t..~mf#6rsn.
Er ii ant ,rs e,.l". e..-.c
ms fr tf.s- liz, Gle fat f..9 @..s.
mn ilr r.n MIR a.-.e..1 s.-u
glr:htf,rr. #s.-. g.Ut .~n v.-1s.
SIR 7s,.r-r p.es .G..5 eri4@a.."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-17
pom st. Souis, 111o.

SEQ 81 RuGclmauu. GO7 EoroI Ste Ctr; Jamss 9ar.
fen. BIZ u6roI 9te Ctr; n r 6Ismiug. -! n6rbI S!s
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los gioEttu &pe; 5 Z 5trmlnser. 3lO7 euiipn a.t,
s : Scot. ;lO8 9geftHnt Ctr; 7 2 Gdtne. 1905 pior'
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q Ste Ctr; i 4lscGf. ,.4eitltte Soft; 5 = N,LnL.
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liza. III uDrOI 9te Ctr; 6 u 9iucler, 51ii Tottiior
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IidieH Stl; - @rriuUt. Git ct 2onls; 6 9ious.
.,Wcftiide Yuft"; 2,t 5iddtet. 24ll IiIbI l.ts CTR
j Sde5r, 25.O 5satttt Stt, IS : Serasr. 400 9t;l-
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arieraI Ctr; * Soaaie S12. uorhI Ste Ctr; s SGlrd.
Innl D n1Ie cir: Z NLHher. 352S 2enlp Qpe =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-17

III HtA u'NlfHf ~ . 'IIt "
Sauieuoe bcbeu id oil ourh uuiere meme. ifnerSl0le
NIB idlerc Niethoos III Ser SetInH9 BON grIden bic
erisbute Stiuubbelt fuIeoer 9Ctuuoet.
fTOigcuo mn etIjGe Nnmer prouliucntsr S1ttenter
bic ouTh ms bon Ibrem SeloeU 9ebsilt lpuroeu:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-17
Sbmad1e, nerpoIe perionen,

eepIost orn 9oTnunssIofsfeit nnO 'alsttsn 2rdn-
msmi eEiaSHienOsm s1j E9Isn, 0 sso1agsn
Nbnabm. hes Seb6r5 uu6 Gefhts. Sotarrb.
@ogenbruden. StublUsrftopfuIa DtuotateIt. Or
rotten. 3rtteru. 5GIdtIopier. AeHQftiiduIt rua
Srlbrur. srfabren aus bsm ,,ST9enoireGns", mie
etuiad unb blnig ie erliNoli1 9eHCits nlo rphe
Seiunbbejt. jngereIlGe 6rude uo ,%5}pllinn
ipIeoeIerIauoeu tourcu. CdHS UcueS rClloCriddrcu
Sober Ieiu eigener srst. Shjdt p Scents Yrleimalfen
NIB sSbr bstOmnit ioT1rt otco uucutb6britc1s SuG
rerfe9elt 5~nQcIauot rpu Der pripnt=&iiaif,
1871 6. 9Ipeumc, sisfu 91Tf Sip.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-08-07
A Remarkable Cure of ChrO-
mic DiarrhRa.

In 1862, when served my country as
private in Company A, 10th Pennsyl-
vaniB Volunteers, / contracted chronic
diarrhOea. II has given me great deal
of trouble ever since. / have tried a do
zen different medicines and several pro-
minent doctors without any permanent
relief. Not long ago friend sent me
sample bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and af-
Ter that bought and took 80 cent bot
tie; and say that am entirely cured. l
cannot b. thankful enough TO you for
this great Remedy, and recommend 1t to
all suffering veterans. II in doubt write
me. Yours gratefully. Henry Steinber-
ger. Allentown. Pa. SOLE. by T.J. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-08-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
10Th Judicial District Court.
No 9431,
ALBERT O. LEVERT,
VS..
ARCADE MELANCON.
State of Louisiana, Parish st. Martin,

BY virtue OF a writ of seizure and sale issued In
the above entitled and numbered suit and to me
directed by the Hon. 10th Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of st. Martin dated
June 23rd 1897. 1 have seized an d will proceed
to sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder at the Court house door in the town OF
st. Martinville, between the legal hours on
SATURDAY AUGUST eth 1897,
the following described property to wit:
A certain tract of land with all the improve
ments thereon, situated i'm the Parish of st.
Martin, Louisiana in Catalonia Cove, being Lot
Is and is of a plan of survey made by 3. V. Mar
tin, u. 8. by Surveyor, and annexed to an act OF
partition between the heirs and legal represen-
tatives of John II. Thomas Of record in the Of-
fee of the Clerk Recorder of the Parish of st.
Martin, said tract. of land containing about
Ninety five arpents and bounded as follows
North by a conventional Road, South by land OF
J. B. Levert, East by the property of Adolphe
Lasseigne and West by land now W. ID. Talley.
Seized and sold to satisfied said above men.
toned writ.
Sheriff's office this 29th day of June 1897.
ID. REFS. Sheriff.