davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-07-03
PUBLIC OPINION
Reflected in the Papers Of ti1i
Great State.

that Senator Caffery is standing
squarely and with both feet upon
the Democratic platform. It
would afford US pleasure to know
at what date he crawled upon it.
We have been labcrin5 under the
impression that when the last
National Democratic platform was
adopted and put before the people,
Mr.. Caffery repudiated it, and went
off to Indianapolis and joined in with
a little coterie in organizing new
and distinct party, with the word
'tnationaW as prefix. If he has
ever since that date returned to the
fold, we have been woefully
neglectful in failing to note it.
Catahoula News.
"This country indeed needs more
liberty, more patriotism, more viz
tue. Party and pelf have usurped
the domain OF principle. Indi-
vidal interest and ambition have
become paramount to the public
good. These thoughts and ideas
are not german to Isolated ex-
pressions OF opinion. They per
meate every Intelligent mind and
have infused a spirit of distrust,
unrest ami dissatisf action among
the toiiing masses. Il is witnessed
in the great arteries Of the trade
ind commerce struggling TO achieve
prosperity in vain. r is pro
claimed by the important industry
of the agricultural toilcrs, who see
the sunbeams Of rhe illusion in
bounteous crops and forget the
robbcs combines and trusts that
despoil them Of the fruits Of their
industry, and leave them TO grOpe in
the darkness and despair Of PERJURY,
want. spolation and ruin. It is
only TOO aocsrent IN Legislative
halls, where mon forget honor,
manhood ani justice act play with
che aggregation Of il ;c:ests that has
become the tesD' lie. Of nat!opa!
progress an'i prosperity, unmindful
Of the cries OF voc and the lnutter-
ings Of an Ir,pcD ding storm of
wrath that comes up fcoo, the midst
Of the plundcrcd people. "-Snccve-
port Journal, Dem.
from maine, has been appointed by
pres;>fcn: Nc kinney as cors.; at
CaiIao, Peru, to succeed! General
Leon Jassremaskt, ard the appoint
ncnc accredited 70 Louisiana. In
view Of ihc large number q hungry
and deserving Ecpui'l:ca: patriots
who really reside in the state. the
bowers that be, are not kind to the
Meiiiional, Dem.
The Republicans have dropped
the cry about "irec breakfast
table" :o- the poor man, and it is
rot probable that chey Will ever
y..is- < again. The poor man has
slisco-ered THAI the "iree breakfast
sable" is al rot. His table cloth is
taxed, the dist, s are taxed, the
knives and forks are t2:e0, inc LrH'-
Der in the table and The chair he
sits in is taxed. But this is not all.
Under the tariff bill, SIS It passes
the Senate, all OF these taxes Will be
LARGELY increased --Daily States,
Dem.
AS far back as we can remember
since the days Of Warmoth and
Kellogg, the Republican party has
been divided into factions, and the
good that it's members or leaders
have ever done was to hold the
Federal Offices in louisiana. In
stead OF fighting the enemies, the
leaders have been fighting each
other in order to get the Federal
,,lu,,,s The ReruO!iCan OrGaillZa-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-07-03
Notice.

ny applying to me, teachers attending the
Peabody Summer Normal School, at l.afa-
vc;te. can secure board and lodging at
sag = week. &. r. I,ArIoIAIS,
Superintendent.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-07-03
E.. Fl. VORDENBAUMEN

Builders Mechanics
treason Bile
full line of Pine Cypress LUMBER
Shingles Doors andN ouldngs Inc Neins
Wire Builders Hardware, Nails of all
designs Cottages and
Church with lan andSp Specifications SALE.
erecting buildings plans effected
-ss~A d. MARTIN, Agent
Box 1853, Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-07-03
"ST. ihNDRY'S CYCLONE. -

4 fine Registered Jersey Bull, 4
years old in April. His Sire the
only bull living or dead that ever
produced an S-gallon Jersey COW
His dam, : gollons. His daughters
very promising. Tabulated pcdi-
gree. Object Of sale, to avoid in
breeding r1icc SIS here.
G. A. SAINT,
%. Sun Set, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-07-03
Why Do Tou


Send to New Orleans and
to other cities to have your
Printing done when you
can have the same work
done at The Gazette Office
lust as we'll and for the
Same money. We have a
nice stock Of paper always
on hand and on short notice
we will furnish you with
any kind Of commercial
printing that you may need
in your business.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-30

About the meanest man =
knew" said the steady liar.
fellow over IN Indiana. His lif1
got . leg cut OF by q sawmill 49,
old villain had . wooden lee -
the kid Of green willow n q
that It might grow = the ~
save him the expenss a nsfAiii
one % 0eten." IS
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-30
TALMAGE;S SERMON.
acRlPrURE OF THE DEEP-OoD
AMONG THE CORALS.
Made Of CoraI"-Job Chap. XVIII,
Verse 18-Love Of God for tho Beau
tiiul.

HY do yon say
that, inspired dra-
matist? When you
wanted to set forth
the superior value
of our religion, you
tossed aside the
onyx, which is
used for making
exquisite canoes,
and the sapphire,
sky-blue. and to-
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-30


owned in the day when God make M
his jewels.
Little things decide great thines.s
All that tremendous career of the 1t
Napoleon hanging on the hanAlRG&3&
brakeman who, on one of our Amefa -
railways, caught him as he Wa go
ing between the cars of a flying TO-
The battle of Dunbar was $780,
against the Scotch because
matches had given out. Agrees
Of little things that pull down or TOO
up. When an army or a regiWG
come to bridge they are always en1n-
manded to break ranks. for their 49,
ultaneous tread will destroy
strongest bridge. A bridge at An
France. and a bridge at Broud
England. went down because the
ment kept step while crossing.
gregations Of temptation. aggree
of sorrow. aggregations Of 49, 4
aggregations Of Christian efEort.
cations Of self-sacrifces! The
the irresistible power to demG1
to uplift, to destroy or to savA
causes and great results. Chi
ity was introduced into Japan =
falling overheard Of q pocket r
from ship IN the harbor Of Tol1 g g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

upon the glad spirits OF our appreciative
party and on tho return 20 the hotel all
We're ready. with well-whetted appeutes.
10 do full justice 20 Macs tempting menu.
Wednesday night a most delightful
dance was given followed by a wine sup
per given by mine host Mcdowell.
The invitations sent out were limited
and the affair. which was full dress. was
select and fashionable.
Thursday night a donkey party WAS
given in the parlors OF the hotel and occa-
stoned much mirth and merriment.
The children were first served and put
to bed. and then the grown folks tried
their hands. In the children's class
Julia Whitfield. OF North Carolina. won
first prize for girls. and Fred Garcon, OF
North Carolina. first prize for boys.
Grown peoples class. first prize. Miss
Undertake. OF North Carolina: gentle
mems. Mlttledorfer Straus. OF Richmond.
first prize. consolation. NJ. Whitfield. OF
North Carolina. II will be observed that
all OF the prizes. but one, were won by
our Tar Heel friends. IL IS presumed
that on account OF adheslyeness the
donkey's tail stuck closer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Like Sernents In the Ewes

Persons suffering from delirium ire
mems usually imagine that they are sur
rounded By snakes. possible ex-
PLANTATION OF this hallucnition is
offered by the result OF expert
ments recently made az the Bellevue hos
pital I'm New York. Sixteen alcoholic pa
tients were examined with the opthalmo-
SCOPE. and i'm every case II was found
that the minute blood vessels in the
retina OF their eyes We're congested. In
mis- condition they appear black and are
projected into the field OF vision. where
their movements resemble the squirting
and twisting OF serpenis.-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

This was the playing Of a selection which
had been composed by Professor Schubert
and dedicated 70 - S. Of Richmond.
The merit OF the composition paved the
highest compliment to one who had
simply endeavored 10 accord in print due
praise 10 the Professors delightful or
chestra.
IN HONOR or RICHMONDERs.
Thursday was filed with various enter
tainments. 4 concert was given in the
han room as a compliment TO Miss Marga-
ret Childrey and her hosts Of friends.
Miss Krause sang several beautiful selec-
tions. as did also Mrs. Lane and others,
assisted I'm a charming manner
Major and Mrs. Dooley gave a card
party and delicious champagne supper
i'm honor Of their very handsome guest
Mrs. George Wilson. Of Staunton, va
The parlor was beautifully decorated In
nasturtiums and ferns. The supper was
most daintily served II is only necessary
10 say Mrs. Dooley was the hostess 10 be
assured that II was an affair where ele-
gance. grace and culture reigned supreme
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glover,
Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. DR.. W. o. Basker-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

4 Week OF Original Amusements and At-
tractive Pleasures.

WAYNESBORO, VA, August 13.-Spe-
cial-This has been gay week at Ford s
Lithia. The indefatigable manager. Mr..
Mcdowell, has been tireless In introduce
ing and originating all kinds Of schemes
for the pleasure and advertisement of his
guests As a result there have been hay
rides. tally-ho parties, card parties and
dances galore.
Monday night a hay ride was much en-
joyed by the light OF the soft silvey
moon by tho following gay party Mes
DANES Harvey, Massie. Mcdowell, Ar
thur Levy Richmond; Mrs Mark
Roberts. Charlottesville; Miss Kidd.
Richmond: Misses Levy and Martin,
New York Messrs. Strause, Mcdowell
and Smith.
Tuesday morning a few invincible spr-
its arose at o'clock and enjoyed a most
delightful tally-ho ride through the lovely
stretch OF country that everywhere
encircles this charming and picturesque
spot The crisp, cool mountain air, ere
il was scorched by the fervid rays Of old
soils rising beams, acted like new wine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
NIUE RIDGb SUBMIT.
Alton Holds Large Number OF hich-
mond's Population.


ALTON. August l3.-Spccial.-Greater
Richmond. and divers other cities OF less
fame and beauty, have empued a good
ly share Of their populace in the two
noted resorts of Alton, as well as about
the spreading valleys and green noun
tains of the neighborhood.
Al "The Alton" we note the families
of Messrs. G.. b. Digs. John Humphrey
A. o. Wright. John j. Hyde, Mrs. T. H.
Chapman. Mrs. r.. T.. Watson. MISS NJ
samberton. of Washington, and Mrs. t.
NJ. Birncy and daughters. and Miss H.
Mcclellan. Of Chevy Chase. ID. c.
At Locust Dale" a pleasant company
arc ouartorod for the summer. Among
them. Miss Hemphill and Mr. and Mrs.
" n. White. of Atlanta; Mr.. Burn Wiley
and his charming wife are expected 10
roach here from Atlanta, to-day. They
will be the guests of Mrs. II. W. Goodloe.
Miss Hcmphm daughter Of Mayor
1Tcmphiu. of that city, returned home
from Alton yesterday.
Miss Helen b. Rays is visiting relatives
I'm Richmond.
Miss Bette Lipscomb. Of Redlands. is
In Charlottesville.
Mrs. John Turner. OF near Batesyille,
and a lady friend. returning in buggy
from Wayncsboro. had an exciting adj
venture i'm the woods just below the
mountain. near Alton, this week.
The ladies' stopped i'm the shade for
rest and lunch,and seated on "a log,
heard something rustling the leaves
little way OF. They found IL to be
negro tramp. who was creeping on all
tours toward them Fortunately the
horse was standing in the road near by,
and they had time 90 reach him, with
no other unpleasantnoss than terrible
fright.
Politics are warming up between the
candidates for Legislature Mr.. Ed.
Coleman and Or Fitzpatrick, with Mr..
Coleman largely In the lead
Charleston Is c. street car conductors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Removal Still Uncertain.

Nothing new could be learned yesterday
IN regard 20 the intention N toloucl
Brady, the new collector Of Internal reN'-
nue.. Neither Colonel Brady nor his son
were al their office. IN the Shaier build
ing. and II was learned that Colonel bra'
dy had gone 90 his home In Petersburg.
Judge Edmund WaddiN when seen to-
day. stated that he had not received any
information I'm regard 20 the matter.
He added that I'm his opinion Colonel
Rraay aid not know himself yet whether
he would remove his headquarters 10 Pc.
tersburg or retain them IN this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

Charleston Is c. street car conductors
are kicking against spoilers At Kansas
City conductors are now compelled 20 coll
lect fares In closed box containing a
slot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
In the Wrong Box

well. that's a funny thing" exclaimed
Mrs. Snaggs. who had been reading the
newspaper. "A witness In court did not
know In what month the Fourth of July
occursl What do you think OF that?"
81 think that he should not have been
called as a witness. He ought TO have
been a juror."-Pittsburg ChEanicle-TelA-
graph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15


oco,, Grove and Aehurv Park. Aug. a.
..,,......f,r. l...4.r for Ocean Grove:
.i'.. t.s t.. Dourqro of his con-
Z .. I.c ~irbt mes. who
'' " -, ...,.f-
"NI carry .." .,fr.af,. ar
'i.n "i Ii'l, D'r '' 'i-'N
n. .,. , ,.,.,,,.i.
'.I.''" '".' e.i ,.c t1,o ,,l,-
i... ,,.,. ,,,.,,,f,,. afq.l,t
D,...,, ,ro,.. VINO I'm
rf 80 ,i,. Grove
" ''..-lt.. ,,.,,, ,,ror,inonCo
$500
. n. c.-..... ,..,,o .i. Auditorium
''' ...t. ,.o,,,,I
'l,' ... ''N .,l'i,,e,
H.- ""''''' VINCE o''''7
Co. eo. ~, ... Ocean Grove &c r,u.
.,..,.,,, ne ,,er,, t,n+.
r.Nm +. scarce. and the laie corners nave
o. nIca lHtII ''"FdH,a unjust "l'lllH ,llo
doors oft f.e fi'at lanei uacle Where Pay
ana niii N.c 'Ii.i l'.i" """ '0' "l''''Ni'
- . .t ....,.t IT, ,ar,r Ga tho con-
ire oft iHe hose you hiu7' llhe up your
i.N. a.I d.Niir wan peg liiIouth lnS
streets 0i cottages. It.rl lN' h'lti7 ana
o.t beyond o. tIe Jake country, "neIe'
upon I.O borders oI Fletcher or az the
tHI .uo Ot Wesley. you can nave I'll niue
larger breathing space.
Do f.. roughly estimated That 100000 per-
SONS form the summer colony of Ocean
GROW. tnG half as many more the sum-
m.r colony 0i Aauury paris.
People who have never been 90 these
twin uI.rp. wonder what thcy are like.
Well l.Dl for a hlsty scrpuon. They
ar. ..u.ff. towns located upon the sea-
en0f. and stretching back for "a mile or
more. Tle railroad runs through them
and ono station answers for hoth. When
yor rrt on tlc train sou take your cholcc.
Iu front ot Euu hDa Wesley Lake 10
separates ocean Grove from Ashury Park.
Do N0u ll to the right. ae you face the
lake. Nuu strike ocean Grove and are
numbered with the sheep. But 81 You
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

A new folder. setting forth the advan.
tages offered medical students by tho
University College Of Medicine, has just
been issued BY the proctor. Or. J, Allison
Hodges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

Tho core" is now finished. But as
Il now stands it is IN no wise fitted to
meet the shocks that await it at the bot
tom Of the sSa. 1t must be protected
ugninst the chatting of sands and rocks
and the possible wrcnches of anchors.
This protection lies in sheath of steel
wires, separated from the soft gutta
percha of the core by packing Of jute.
The jute il spun about the core exactly
as the IL copper wires Of the conductor
are spun about central wire, and about
all, finally, is spun the steel sheathing
in tho same fashion.
As one goes about among the spinning
machines no notices that the sections of
steel sheathing vary much in thickness.
ueiu is one woven of "a wires, one of l3
and one of IL. And the wires also vary,
so that the section of fewest wires is the
largest in diameter Here is u section
made not Of single wires at all, but of
stands Of three wires. In fact, one sees
seven different varieties. The occasion
for such diversity is this; In the middle
of the Atlantic n cable is dropped to a
depth of two or three statute miles, and
rs 1t Is payed out to such depth 1t
must have great burden to sustain in
its own weight TO make the weight rs
| little as possible consistent with need
full quality and strength becomes, there
fore, important. The deeper cable is
laid the less its liability TO disturbance,
and the deep water sections, therefore,
may be made much lighter than the
| oil Az, L.
draws nearer the shore, whore the dan
gors grow greater, a heavier and heavier
sheathing is adopted, until, in what is
known us the "shoro end, F." comes the
heaviest of all-McClue's Magazine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
TRUSTEE SALE.


NITHEREAs. TIRE SYNDICATE MINING
w and Milling Company" by It's certain
deed OF trust, dated thS attn day of December
A. u. 1895. and duly recorded in the recorder's
Office OF the County OF Iooele, in the state OF
Utah, in iiook ''E''' OF mortgages, page 35i. did
sell and convey to the unde.sianed trustee the
following doscrtbed and named lode mining
CLAIMS, to,wlt: The Monopohst No. !; the
Mouopolist No. 2; the Monopolist No. o; the
Monopolisl No.i, the Syndicate No. and
syndicate No. y bearing gold and other
metals, and situated In Camp Floyd mining
district, I ooele County and state OF Utah.
sad claims are OF record in and upon the
minInE records Of said district and for more
particular description OF said claims refer.
ence Ia hereby made to SAID records as a part
thereof.
ments, and appurtennnces thereunto belong
IN trust for the purpose of securing tho
payment of o certain promissory note, made
81 said company, for tho sum OF sG5D, bearing
date the Ath day OF Decembsr. 1898, payable
thirty days after date 10 the Utah National
Bank, or order. at said bank. in salt Lake City,
Utah, with interest from date at the rate OF
tw Give per cent per annum, until paid, and
which said pronissory note is particularly
described in said Deed Of Trust; and whereas
| according TO the terms and conditions OF said
| note and sad Deed Of Trust. said note is due,
aud no par OF the same ha, been pad and
| whereas II was and Is provided IN said Deed
| Of Trust, that should default be made in the
payment OF said rote, said Trustee should
proceed to sell SAID property, or SO much
| thereof rs might be necessary, at public Ruc-
| lion to the highest bidder Tor cash. for tho
| purpose of paying sara note aud fulfilling and
discharging the duties and Obligations of said
trust;
And whereas SAID Utah National Bank.
| the owner and holder OF said promissory
| note, has requested said Trustee 10 proceed to
| sell said property, or so much thereof us may
| no nee ssary, under and in accordance with
| the terms and provisions OF said deed OF trust
| to pay said promissory note and TO dis.
| charge tho duties and Obligations OF sad
| trust,
Now therefore /, the undersigned trustee,
| nforssnid, at the request of the said owner
and holder OF said promissory note. will In
accordance with the terms and provisions of
SAID deed OF trust, on Friday. the bth day of
March, A, D., 1881, at u O'Clock noon. In the
City and County OF Salt Lake in tho state of
Utah. at the south front door OF the County
Court house OF the said County Of ralt Lake
(boing the Joint city and County buiding),
sell at public suction to the higheGt bidder Tor
cash. lawful money of the United States, said
property. or so much thereof as may be neoes.
faFy TO pay said note and interest, and 10
satisfy the same, and the costs aud expensea
an q commissions OF sale and to discharge tho
duues imposed on me by said deed of trust.
WILLIAM Q. HALL, Trustee.
Dated SALT LAKE Cirr, Utah, February
9Th. 1877.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

AyOTICH IS HRREBY GIVEN THAT
IN pursuant to an order OF sale and de-
cree OF foreclosure, to mo directed from the
Third Judicial District Court, Of the State OF
Utah, County of btlt Lake. IN cause iberon
pending. wherein q. l.. Hunt is plaintiff and
Edwin D LanpheTe, l.. q Gresham, Noble
Il Crussman, L :. Bishop. George stephan.
John 0agan. Charles L. Hoffman, ard SELL
Hoffman his wife. arc defendants, to which
order OF Gals and decree Of foreclosure refer
encc 10 hereby made, 1 shall expose for sale
at public auction to tho highest bidder Tor
oa6h. Us tho " Get Front Door Of tho County
Court House, 10 The city OF Salt Lake. County
Of salt Lake, state OF Utah. on the Stat day OF
March, A, u. 1891, at IL O'Clock noon, all the
right. title, claim and interest Of Edwin o,
LaupheTe, L. C. Crossman, Nellie u. Cross'
man. Y, :, bishop, George stephan, John
Gagan. Charles l. Hoffman, and stelia Hofi.
man, his wife. OF, In and to the following dee
criUcd real estate. situate. lying and bong IN
CountY OF salt Lake. State Of Utah, and par
ticulRrly described as foIowI, to-wit The
west half OF Lot one ~, Block one hundred
and aeventecn (llD, Plat ~ salt Lake City
survey" together with ali and singular the
tonomeDts. heteditGments. and nppurtenanCos
thereunto belonging or in any wise AppertEin
ing.
Ts be sold as tho property of e. 2. Bishop
and /. G. CroEsmau under aaid order OF "a 10
and decree In the above cause.
Dated at salt Lsko C'ty, Utsh this the 10TH
day of March, A. ID. 1891
THOMAS p LEWIS,
sheriff OF salt Lake County Utah.
By j. Il. gIMMoSI. Deputy sheriff
IN ACGUpnIs, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
OF foreclosure, to me directed from the Third
Judicial District Court of tho state OF Utah,
County OF salt Lake, IN a cause herein pend.
ing, wherein Nernum A. Is alley ia plaintiff and
Douglas a. smiley and Belle NJ Smiley, his
wife, arc defendants, to which order OF sale
and decree of foreclosure reference 10 here
by made, shall expose for sale at public auc.
ton. TO the highest bidder 7or cash at the
west front door OF the County Court House. In
the city OF Salt Lake. county OF salt Lake,
stale Of Utah, on the 3lst day OF March. A. ID.
1871. at Y O'Clock noon, all the right. title.
clulm and interest Of DOuglns A. shney and
Kelle NJ. Smiley, his wife. Of, in and to
the following described real estate. sit.
uate, lying ana being IN the County
OF Salt Lake, State OF Utah and par.
ucularly described as Iollows to-wit; All
Of Lots SIX 10y, sey0n "a, twenty-five ts5) ana
twenty six eco, IN Block one ~, Lots go, four
90 and i've t5). in Block two (2) and Lots
twenty two C22l, twenty. three taS) and twenty
four t2D, in Biock eight ts), Muscatine Place
addition to Nalt Lake City. together with all
and singular the tonemonts. Entertainments
and Appearances therennto belonging or in
nuywis1 AppertRining.
10 be sold as tho property OF Douglas A.
Smiley, and Belle 81 smiley, his wire, under
said order OF sale and decree in til above
cause.
Dated at salt Lake City. Utah, this 9th day
OF March A. ID 1891.
THOMAS r. LEWIS,
Sheriff of salt Lake County, Utah.
by j. Il. TGNMoNr, Deputy sheriff.
EDWARD MCGuKRIN, Attorney for Plaintiff.