davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

Successful business depends largely
upon intelligent huvinV and selling The
News great self Educator Feature will
furnish manv useful suggestion to tho
school boy, business woman or business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

hED MEN. The officers elect in the
various tribes have been sinstalled
- during the week.
The adoption degree wns given one can
didate in Mcshassuck Tribe Tuesday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

Earned run--Rochester. Two.base hits
Braun, Dooley. Three-bnse hits-Dixon
Lynch. sacrifice hits-Lyons, Henry Double
piays-Frary TO Mulvoy; shannon TO Henry
10 Dooley. First base on balls-Of Braun q;
of Decker O. Struck out-By Braun 2; by
Decker g. Wild pitch-Declker Umpire-keefe
Time-2h l5n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10
The Textile World

Is handsome illustratcd monthly msrnzins
OF $50 20 20U pages, similar In sizo and genera
characteristics 20 the leading monthly mrga-
zines. IL Is tho leading publication devoted
TO textile manufacturing interests, and y
every where rscr gnizcd 20 the authority on all
matters pertaining thcIrto.
It's paid subscription ~ is larger than any
other IN its field Ii aas no padded free cirs
culatiou.
ticles r, lating Ia the processes IN woolens
cotton and knitting manufnctufa, togother
with power AMI dycing dcuartmonts. IL de-
scribes the latest improvements in machinerys
makes feature Of personal record :llas nost
perfect chronicle ot mill naws, patents, etc.
It's Z gerseers' Employment Bureau is the
best. II IL in charge Of practical mill manv
who gives prompt and personal attention I'd
every case. The best men and mills use IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10
Scranton. z; Toronto, 4.

At Scranton yesterday In only on,
inning could the Canucks find Harper.
In the sixth they hit him four times for
seven bases, which. with errors by Beard
the game. The hitting OF Beard and Bon
ner won the game for Scranton. 1he
score:
Innings. l2 7Se
SCRANTON, 10000 1t
Toronto. 000 90 4 D o.
Batteries Harper and Boyd, CASTOR and
Casey.0 Base hits. Scranton IL, Toronto g.
Errors, Scranton B, Toronto L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-19
RIC0S Y POBRES

NADIA empahaba amad tenfan el uno para
Aquelos dos caracteres tan derenes ell
dad tranqueza e todo desconhanza reserva
niaban tai vez por ell contraste.
SUs dlscuslones siempre de las mujercs
Segun Brosoie todos los disgusto todas las cuesoes
odas Las mseras provienen de elias
Escoubee atnaba 10 contraro que ell ogen
las satlsf accioneh y de todas las feicidades.
Sc citaba el como ejempo
Decfa orgullo:
isl quieres ndiyiduo feliz, mirame mi!
Aquela noche, pesar de deseo de legar 10
anes poslble, VIC obligado cafe del muee
Malaquas tomar box para ceebrar ell buen &xito
de ltTUlel.
estaba tan impaciente, repetia cada instane:
II Vamonos; espera Eena
Brossois lie decfa burlandose
Il Estas aeguro de ESQ?
Escoubere refa mas pode IQue estaba SECURE de
que mu uer le esperaba2
mo habfa, desde Montrange los Batignoes muier-
cita mas carihosa nj mas pacfhca!
Solo que aburra extraordinaamene pero Dos gra-
cia, 81 iba poder proporcionarla aguna comodidad
Aquea noche, Escoubere defendia al d6bi un
calor verbosdad amrab mientras Brossos
impacientandole:
Desenganate amigo Paulino que las mueres
estas seguro de nada hagas los sacrfcios que hagas
hosigo de tai manera su amigo, que ell gasc6n
levanto ncomodado y djo:
-;Pues bien, aquf dejo! iva dire quen de
los dos tene raz6n iBuenas noches!
Sc estrecharon las manos separaron
Lbre de compahero Escoubere subo de carga
la Gale dc Bonapare prono ego una de Ia cle
del Eohaud6 Lam6 despues de segundos
abr6 Ia puerta sin la su arrugada
yentanllo de la porterfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-19

La buena conocia las costumbre de inquilno
pasos s de lamar
Eel gacdn hababa dsede hacia dos la casa;
vueltas necesitaba egar su cuarto
Todo descansaba, desde arrba abajo, ell edifcio.
La escaera cstaba obscura boca de lobo
Escoubere abro puerta de cuarto mayor
eauci6n.
Entrar sin hace rudo, sin despertar quer
Elena sorprendera beso hacla extremecee
su lecho, uno de sus mayores goces.
Atraveso ell comedor ro nevera entro en- su
habitac6n.
Sc detuvo del lecho aplc6 ell dido.
No oy6 rudo de respiration de Elena Extendio la
las amohadas seguida lanzo una especle de
rugido ahogado diciendo:
~ internal Brossos habrA tendo raz6n
La estaba vacfa frfa
Lamo:
-Elena!
No obtuvo contesaci6n
de noche.
Las encontr6.
Encendio
iNadie!.... La estaba h&cha!
Ell desgracado corrio al comedor, de a la
mn6 todos los rncones; vo huela aguna de muer.
Entonces imagine que estara de krug, la
haban detendo ALI hasta egara la mujer del pinor
retiraba muy tarde.
Ilamo en- la del vecino.
Todo ell mundo dormia allf mas mejor.
La puerta tardo abrirse.
Por fin el pintor presento ella.
Ell aspeco veciuo ell trastono de del
le alarmaron apresuro preguntar
-aQue hay? Socurre alguna desgracia?
no: 1o' pAS''0 '''9D" =" D'0N' As'''
-1Sabes donde esta?
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-07-10
DIED..

Michel Biehvehu, aged 7 years
and 8 months, son of Ulysse Bien-
venu. died Wednesday morning
the 7th inst.
He was buried from the Catho-
lie church at half past six O'clock
the same evening.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-07-10
!. ALONE AT THE TOP
sOIiD FACTS WHICH HAVE A wORtb
OF MEANING.

OF MEANING.
deserved success always commands
the respect and admiration Of the peO-
Die. The man, the machine. the lfiedi-
cine doing greater and better things
than others can do, wins FAME and pO-
pularity. A. thing which proves over
and over again its power to DO that
which 1t promises to do lie sire of the
abiding confidence OF mankind. An ar
ticle which stands out in the full light
Of great success, unapproached by all
competition. is permanently fixed IN the
minds OF men as honest and reliable.
Look at the magnificent success Of
that sterling preparation, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. To what Is this great success
duep g
Think Of the facts. First. there Is the
great Laboratory Of HuOd's Sarsapafilla.
1t is a building which contains over
three acres " floor space, and 1t is the
largest structure in the world devoted
exclusively to the business Of pfOprib-
tafy medicine. What does this fact
mean? II means that the business Of
making and selling Hoods Satsaparilla
Is Of immense proportions.
Next, there are fhh cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. These cures have been
spread before the world, year after year;
they are knowh to be true. gefidine, 6h-
impeachable facts. They are Numbered
by thousands. Every mail brings In
these wonderful reports Of cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Letters are also
being received. from tlnle to time. from
people who were cured many years ago
and now write to say the cures are per-
maiient-that when once the offending
Impurities which caused their suffering.
have been driven from the blood BY
Hoods Sarsaparills, there is no retdrn
OF the disease. No other has such d re-
cord Of ctires as Hoods Sarsapafilla.
Third, look at the advertising of Ho0d't
Sarsaparilla: It does not deceive Thu
people. 1t tell what Hoods Sarsaparills
has done and what it will do. We d.
not claim for Hoods Sarsaparilla an!
instantaneous, miraculous effect. It 1
q scientific preparation, compounded b.
experienced pharmacists, for exactly tn
purpose for which 1t is advertised. an,
for which it has proved wonderfully sue
cessfnl, namely. to purify, enfich an
titalize the blood.
!. This, in short, is the true reason 10
the great cures by Hoods Sarsaparill,
The blood is the life. Therefore. lif
health, and happiness depend upon Il
condition OF the blood.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-07-10
LOCAL NEWS.


Miss Annie Br6ussard of Cade
is visiting friends in town.
MIR. Louis j. Fournet made q
Trip to New Orleans this week.
Rock Salt, use it freely, you
need it, / know it, l.. G. Duchamp.
MIR. Felix Bienvenu is spen-
ding some time at Coopers Wells,
Miss.
Miss Laurence Lacaze issojour-,
ming amongst friends in New Ibe-
ria.
Mr.. X. Schwartz left Tuesday
for New York on pleasure and
business combine.
Mrs. T.. G.. Vautief went to New
Orleans Wednesday to spend a
Jew days with relatives.
The boys of the Hook and Lad
der Fire Company will enjoy q
pic-hic on Tire Teche tomorrow.
There will be races at Carlos
Bernard's track, tomorrow. 'Seve-
raj interesting races are anhoun-
ced.
Furniture, you bet, l have lots
ON hand and cheap, l.. G. Du-
champ.
Two COWS that were grazing
in the cemetery were killed by
lightning last Sunday, during the
rain.
The police jury will sit as a
board of reviews next Monday, to
review the assessment lists of the
parish.
The Fra1rcis D made q fine dis
play on the Teche on the evening
of the Fourth, and fired a quanti-
" of fire works.
The towr, authorities have had
q number of new crossings made
this week, which proved very con-
Sinient during this muddy time.
Work is commenced on the
lake bridge and will be pushed as
fast as possible. According to all
indications the work will be com.
pleted in less than sixty days.
Miss Elmira Hart entertained q
limited number Of friends Thurs.
day night in honor of her twenty.
first birth. Sweet music, and de-
licious refreshments were treated
TO her GUESTS.
The bicycle races and tourna
ment and all the other sports thai
we're to take place last Sunday
have been postponed on account
of the rain, they will take place of
the 18th of this month:
Potato planting has been II
order this week, and lots of it hal
been planted throughout the pa
IRISH. The planters had their LIANT
we'll prepared and we're only wait
ing for a good rain to put thei
vines in the ground.
Mr.. P. Hanley, who was TO
many years section boss on tn
branch road, died at his home il
New Iberia, Saturday the Bird inst
MIR. Hanley was good man anG
had made numerous friends il
this town who were panied to hea
of his doath
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-07-10

THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
J prominently in the public eye to-
day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-07-10

Gallot, Girault and Gafdes were
all sentenced to eight years in the
State pehitentiary at Columbus, o.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-07-10

Mr.. s. Dabadie has made up
his mind to leave us, to return to
his native land. He will leave
about the oath of this month for
the City of Pau, France, which
place he will make his future
home. Mr.. Dabadie says he will
pay US visits every two or Three
years.
Mr.. Louis J. Garddemal was
made director of the Bank of st.
Martinville, at the meeting of the
board Of directors last Monday, to
fill the vacancy caused by the re-
tirement of Mr.. T. ]. Liable. Mr..
Gardemal is q successful merchant
of this town, a strick business
man, who will be a valuable addi-
ton to the directory of our fnan-
cial institution.
While firing the fireworks on
the Fourth, some one fired a ro-
man candle in crowd of children,
either by accident, malice or stu
pidity, which severely burned
small boy. Daniel Greig, son of
Mr.. Carries Greig. The ball of
IRE ehfired the front opening of
his shirt, causing a severe and
painful burn on the abdomen. The
Messenger has MORE than once re-
monstrated with the careless hand
ling Of lire works.
Just feceived-One car wagons
of all sizes and prices at Louis G.
Duchamp.
The Building and Loan Asso-
ciataon sold $1,000 Tuesday $500
was bid in by August Goulas at
40 per cent. and Jean Neveu $500
at 40 per cent. also. The state
meht that was read to the direc-
tors at that meeting by the secre-
tary is very satisfactory, and
should be given as much publicity
as possible. We are of the OPT
Mon that if the association would
Use a little more of printers ink it
would bring many more share
buyers. Such a statement as the
last should remain standing in the
newspapers for at least a month,
and should be published in pam
plets or circular form and tho
roughly distributed.
The people living in the neigh
borhood of Mr.. Gabriel Bulliard
have petitioned the police jury for
the building of a bridge in the
place Of the ferry which is now
used at that place. Police Juror
Gauthier is also looking after the
interest of the people who are his
nefghbors, and presented a plan
of survey tothe police jury, where
by they offer to give q road on
each side of the bayou, of about
twelve miles long, if the police
jury will build the bridge between
the plantations of Messrs. L. G.
and Arcade Gauthier. The po-
lice jury has taken the matter uh-
der advisement.
Just feceived-One car of Bug
gies and Carriages at low figures,
at L. G. Duchamp.
The Board of Trade of New
Iberia is showing some life since
we have secured the building oi
the lake bridge and the opening
of d road to Burke station. The
New Iberia Board of Trade at g
recent meeting has appointed 9
comtnittee ON public roads, proba.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-07-10

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Tnte Cascarets Candy Cathartic iOc or Sc
IL G. G: c. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
WHY SPAIN HATES US.
Explanation frOms British Consul at
Chicago, Lately of Barcelona.

NEW YORK, Nov Capt. William
Wyndham who has been transferred as
British consul at Chicago after three years
Spain, was passenger on the La Bretagne
which arrived from Havre to-day. After
spending week with relatives in Philadel-
phia he will leave for his new post at Chi
Cago. He said:
THE feeling in Spain against the United
States is one of great bitterness. There
have been no demonstrations in Barcelona
or Whereabouts within the last year against
the United States. and the Spanish govern
ment is taking care that there shall be
none. The bitterness, however, is very
marked, particularly in Barcelona. Before
the Cuban war, Barcelona, one of the great
manufacturing centers of Spain, prospered
chiefly in its trade with Cuba and Manila
The war in Cuba and the Philippine islands
has cut off this trade. Barcelona has lost
the best and most lucrative market she en-
jOyed. Only one-third of the men hitherto
employed in her factories are now working,
and they on reduced time. All over the
manufacturing centers of Spain there is
similar commercial prostration. The Span
ish cannot understand why the United
States friendly nation. should allow so
many flibustering expeditions to get away
safely to Cuba. That fact makes them adj
ditonally bitter. When L left Spain there
minister of the United States to that coun-
try Hannis Taylor. The Spanish were too
much absorbed in what General Woodford,
your new minister might say ana do.
States. Spain has not the money to wage
a war with you. As for the reported pros
pective uprising of the Carlists, / do not
think there is much danger of that now
The CarlistS would not stand much of
chance of gain as things are now governed
in Spain -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
M'LEAN GIVES it UP.
Democrats still Hope an Anti-Hanna
Man May BE Elected Senator.

CINCINNATI, Nov. John r. Mclean
and party left tonight for Washington
Mr.. Mclean has been considered the DEM
ocratic candidate for senator, and his de-
parture is regarded as an indication that he
comedies the Legislature to the Republic
ans, Notwithstanding the numerous notices
of contest. Before his departure Mr.. Nc
Lean held d conference with Chairman Nc
Conville and other Democratic leaders
There is nothing known as to the probable
policy of the Democrats as a minority in
the Legislature, but 1t is believed they will
join the anti-Hanna Republicans in bring
ing out new man for senator. The queS-
ton has been raised to whether seventy
three votes are necessary to elect sena tor.
that number being majority Of ALL If a
majority of a quorum only is necessary
some might be sick or absent, as that would
be less embarrassing than to be present and
vote against the caucus nominee. The point
has also been raised as to the succession to
should be elected senator by fusion the
lieutenant governor, A. w. Jones, would be-
come the chief executive. AS the state Sem
ate is Democratic by 10 to IT, it is held that
a Democratic senator would succeed Jones
and be in line for the governOrShip. Among
the nineteen conceded to the Democrats in
the Senate is Senator Weight. of Cincinnati,
a fusion Republican, who holds the balance
of power in that body, and he is noncom-
initial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
The Coming League Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Nov. president Nick
Young, who leaves tomorrow to attend the
annual meeting of the National League in
Philadelphia, made the following statement
tonight with reference to the constituency
of the League next year: Every fall brings
the usual rumors of the dissolution of the
partnership of twelve and the return to the
old organizations of eight clubs after the
fashion of the old eight-club League and
the American Association. The conference
of 1891 that brought about the twelve-club
League called for compact of ten years,
and there is no possible chance of reorgan-
izing the major league till the expiration
of that compact. Besides, the League is in
corporated as a regular partnership, and it
would be u legal impossibility to break this
compact Even at the expiration of the
twelve-club agreement the major league
WILL in my opinion, be reorganized along
the same lines and with the same number
of clubs Unless there is a radical change
in the twelve-club circuit because of the
falling off in attendance in one or more
cities the next reorganization, which will be
brought about in 1901, will consist OF twelve
clubs, with possibly a change or no more
than one city in the circuit. Rumors of a
shift of the Cleveland franchise are merely
the dreams of some of the young men OF
the press in search of baseball news in the
off season.
Il look for some big deals at this years
meeting. Some of the clubs in the first di-
vision will figure in trades, though few. II
any, purchases outright will be made. The
rules WILL of course, be touched on, but
feel safe in predicting that not one radical
change will be made"
President Young expressed himself in fa-
vor of the abolition of the Temple cup
games and the substitution of a money prize
for the clubs finishing one, two, three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
BUTTERW0RTH IS DYING
ONE OF THE VE.iY CONSPICUOUS MEN
IN OHrO'S HISTORY.
Contracted "a Severe Cold During the
Last Week of the Ohio Campaign,
and Pneumonia Followed.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. THE physi-
clans in attendance on Major Benjamin
Butterworth commissioner of patents, who
is i'll with pneumonia at the Hollenden
Hotel give but little encouragement of his
recovery. II was stated at 10 o'clock this
evening that he would not die during the
night, but the physicians could not tell yet
whether he would get WELL Mr.. Butter
worth'S wife ana daughter. who were sum-
moned from Cincinnati, are at his bedside.
Mr.. ButterwOrth took cold during his work
in the recent Ohio campaign and pneumonia
developed at once.
Benjamin Butterworth was born in War;
rem county Ohio. Oct. p, 1889. Of Quaker
parents. His earliest recollections We're
the efforts of his father in behalf of the
slaves of the South. His father had origin
ally been STAKEHOLDER himself, but, be-
coming convinced that property in human
beings was wrong, freed his slaves and de-
voted much of his life to the work of en1an-
cipation. For years there was standing
reward in Kentucky of 81 600 for the head
of Mr.. Butterworths father. Benjamin
ButterWorth was educated for a lawyer,
studying at the Ohio University at Athens.
In the course of time he went to Cincin-
natl and in 1861 was admitted to the bar.
In 1870 he was United States district at
torney. Afterward he was elected to the
State Senate, and then to Congress. He
was the author, while in Congress, of sew
eral laws for the relief of Union soldiers.
President Arthur appointed him one of the
Northern Pacific Railroad commissioners,
but before he had served in this capacity
he was appointed to the position at the
head of the patent department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
\ Few Words ON Massage.
Philadelphia Record.

Massage comes from the Greek word
''masso," l knead. In fact, the masser
kneads the muscles with his or her hands
to render the articulationS more supple and
to excite the vitality of the skin. This Gus
tom was known to the ancients, and was
always practiced after the bath in Rome.
Until a few years back, however, of mod
ern nations, only Turkey and Russia imi-
tated the ancients in their baths and the
massage following them.
Russians are not particularly clean as
rule, but the very poorest and dirtiest take
an occasional Vapor bath la Romano
with massage.
Roman baths and massage are not yet
enough known in this country amongst the
poorer portion of the population, although
the moral benefit, well the physical,
is great one. Fortunately, however, as We
rise in social scale, we see a bathroom in
every modern house, however humble 1t
may otherwise be.
1t is, therefore, quite possible that every
bath should be followed by quick friction
with brush or glove which will act on the
skin almost as we'll as massage. Strength
vigor health and beauty will be gained
by it.
After the friction rub the whole body once
more with piece of flannel dipped in aro-
matte vinegar or pure cologne. Indeed,
when the bath is not available, these fric-
lions alone will be found most efficacious
Light gymnastics should follow when out
of-door exercise cannot be taken. Friction,
however, is beneficial TO all-the young and
old alike-and is, perhaps. needed more by
the aged than the young, massage being one
of the few things known which can be
trusted to relieve rheumatic pains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

two years. and he remembered at once that
Wi en-" who was his favorite attendant,
had a large bit of tattooing on his chest,
just where the flesh of the torso at the
morgue had been cut away. He became in
terested at once. and after Mr.. Cowan had
told him of 'Willem IS friendship with the
midwife, Mrs. Mack, and of the quarrel
'Wilem" had forced in February upon an
other boarder. he went at once to the baths.
There he found every one connected with
the place, from the night clerk to the floor
boys, talking as fast as their tongues could
wag on the question of their friend 5 identi-
ty with the remains at the morgue.
The Journal reporter first learned all they
had to tell and then visited Mrs. Mack. he
came back at daylight and took Gartner,
Steubling, Scully and Flood TO the morgue,
where they made the positive identification.
Zorn. Schellenberg, Heidelbach, Kavanagh
and Speck went to the morgue later in the
day and corroborated the early morning
identification.
Just as soon as it became a matter of
police record that the mutilated remains
were those of Guldensuppe the Journal gave
the promised reward. The division was
easily made, for it is patent that the man
who first set moving the careful inveStga-
ton that solved the mystery should have
the greatest share. That being set at $780,
the amount of 800 was fixed for each of
the four men who made the first identitica
ton. and $40 apiece for the five who later
corrobOrated them.