davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-17
SPAIN TO APOLOGIZE.
SENDS REGRETS OVER DE
LONE INCIDENT.

Madrid 4Inlstry Sends Note to wash
ington Expresslng Hope That the In
cident VIII Not Impair Reciprocity
Nogotistlons-De Lome's Letter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-17

A moman's idea of model husband
Is one who swears in a whisper and ex-
presses his love and admiration in q
voice that the neighbors can plainly
hear
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-17

It Il said that doing wrong never
rights . wrong.
Merry chickens let others do the
fighting.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15
Died Suddenly.

Mr.. Rosembert Domengeaux, a
much respected citizen of St. Mar
tin parish, died suddenly at his
home near Breaux Bridge last Sun
day evening. He was ~ years of
age and leaves a widow, one son
and daughter.
Mr.. Domengeaux had not been
enjoying good health for some
time, but it was not thought that
he was seriously ill. He continued
to attend to the work on his farm
up to last Saturday when he felt
worse and was compelled to 60 to
bed. The following morning as he
was not any better his wife decided
to send for a physician. She went
10 Il neignbor's house to get some
one to go to town for the physician,
but when she returned home her
husband had breathed his last.
Mr.. Domengeaux's little 13-year
old daughter was with him when he
died. The courage and devotion
displayed by the child was indeed
unusual in one SO young. Noticing
that a change had suddenly taken
place in her fathers condition, she
procured some cool water and ap-
piled it to the face of her dying
parent, hoping in this way to re-
lieve him or to prolong his lite.
But it was too late as he was beyond
all human assistance. He died in
the loving arms of his young child.
Mr.. Domengeaux was good
man, a most exemplary husband
and father, and his de=th, which is
an irreparable loss to his family, is
deeply regretted by large circle of
friends who knew his worth and
liked him for his many excellent
qualities.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15
WHAT Will BE DONE ?

If the prevailing fever continues
to make its appearance every year
necessating the adoption Of quaran-
tine regulations which seriously af-
feet commerce throughout the
State, the harm that will be done
can not be over-estimated. The
quarantine of this year, although
far from being as injurious to
business as it was last year, has
certainly operated as a setback to
the industrial interests Of the whole
State. The spread of the fever
this year may we'll be taken as an
indication that it has not yet
reached its end, and with favorable
climatic conditions it is reason
able to expect 1t will pay us an
annual visit for some years to
come. Unless some effective solu-
ton of the trouble is found the
injury to theS commercial, manu-
featuring and agricultural interests
of our State will receive a blow
from which it will take perhaps a
quarter of a century to recover.
Such condition of affairs as ex-
listed in this section during the
present and the preceding years
can not fail to have the effect of
driving away foreign capital and
making the home capitalists very
timid to say the least. This is the
season when the business world is
busy, when the farmer sells his
crop and the merchant gathers his
profits. With the wheels Of COM
merce blocked and the trade
paralyzed at this time Of the year,
the detriment to the general well
fare is indeed incalculable. The
condition which confronts the peo-
pie of this State is certainly one of
great moment and deserves the
earnest attention of our ablest men.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15
In Memory of Miss Davis.

At its last meeting Camp Gard
ner, United Confederate Veterans,
appointed committee to draft
suitable resolutions on the death of
Miss Winnie Davis. The COM
mittee reported the following which
were adopted by the camp:
The South nlourns its illustrious
dead. Miss Davis, known to all as
the Daughter of the Confederacy,
was the connecting link between
the Lost Cause and the regenerated
South.
With her brilliant endowments:
and in her splendid womanhood,
she was the very embodiment of
the great principles for which
Southern patriotism lived and
fought, and to which its sons gave
up their lives.
Her grand personality COM
manded and received the homage
Of the South and of the North as
we'll, and nation mourns her loss.
Be it, therefore, Resolved, that
this Camp, bowling to the DEGREES
of the Supreme Ruler. deplores
deeply the great loss and sorrow
that has come to the country and
more specially to the South in the
death of the Daughter of the Con-
federacy, and we unite with all of
the Confederate Corps in the ex-
preston of our heartfelt grief that
one so young and SO gifted should
have been taken from our midst.
Resolved, That this Camp ex-
tend its warmesr sympathy and
sincerest coincidence to the broken
hearted mother who survives; and
that a copy of these resolutions be
sent to her.
Resolved, That the members of
this camp wear a badge of mourning
for thirty days, and that these reso-
lutions be given to the press for
publication.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15
NOT ALL SCARED.

The Daily States has been in
correctly informed as to the situa-
ton in the country parishes. The
State Of Mississippi and certain
sections in Louisiana may be daft
on the yellow fever question but
there arc people in this State out
side of New Orleans who have not
yet lost their senses. From the
way our excellent contemporary is
jumping on the country, one unac-
quainted with the actual condition
of affairs in this section of the
our citizens are securing the fields
end the forests with their shotguns,
looking out for yellow fever germs.
Our generally reliable brother will
pie Of Lafayette are not in the least
disturbed by the yellow fever.
They are attending to their business
as usual, giving little or no atten-
ton to the fever reports. Nobody
here is losing any sleep through
any fear Of the fever, and Lafayette
wishes the States to distinctly un-
derstand that it is perfectly sane,
all reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. We have Board of
Health, composed of competent
and intelligent men, who have
taken all sensible and reasonable
precautions to keep the fever out if
possible, and our people are not at
all alarmed.
The quarantine regulations which
the city people claim to be un-
reasonable and unnecessary have
been established by the State Board,
or more properly speaking we
should say the city Board. The
country boards are simply doing
what they are told to do by the
City Board and if New Orleans has
any kick to make about the quaran-
tine its own board deserves all the
blame. The country parishes sym
pathize very much with the city Of
New Orleans and it's merchants in
their present troubles, out they arc
not disposed TO be held responsible
for things with which they have
absolutely nothing to do.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15
Do We Want the Industrial
School?

Through the efforts of Senator
Robert Martin an act was passed by
the Legislature lately in session
authorizing the erection of an indus
trial school in this senatorial district
on condition that the sum of 5000
and twenty acres of land be donated
by the community in which the
institnte will be located. Such a
school would mean much to the
people of this town and parish and
is wei worth striving for. The
Industrial school at Ruston has be-
come one of the leading educational
institutions of the State and similar
one IN this section would have every
opportunity to flourish. The facili-
ties for educating the children of
this country in public schools have
grown SO much, that higher educa-
tional advantages are In demand.
The location of the proposed college
in our midst would also prove
instrumental in promoting our NJ ate
rial welfare by attracting students
here.
Our sister town, New Iberia, is
doing all in her might to get it
located there. The Police Jury of
that parish has already appropriated
half of the required amount and the
Town Council has been asked to
lend Its aid.
A splendid opportunity is offered
our people and it is for them to
decide. If they want to promote
the educational interest of their
section, they must 20 to work imme-
diately, or otherwise one Of our
coveted plum.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15
viii Work the Streets

DR.. Martin informs The Gazette
that the street committee has made
necessary arrangements to have the
streets worked. Upon the indivi-
dual signatures of Mayor Caffery
and Councilmen Martin, Davidson,
Mouton and Landry, the sum of
$1,000 has been borrowed from the
PEOPLES State Bank. Half of this
amount will be used on the streets
and the other half to run the plant.
The drainage of the town will be
first attended to and then the main
streets will be worked.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15
ISAAC ROOS, Ope1ousas, La.
A New Restaurant.

Lee Walker has severed his con-
nection with the Crescent News
Company and will open a restaurant
in the Racke House near the South
ern Pacific depot. Mr.. Walker has
had a great deal of experience in
poses to run an up to date estab-
lishment. The restaurant will be
open day and night, and at all
hours meals will be served to order.
He will give special attention to
the oyster trade.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15
Hard Luck OF a Drum ,1ler.
The drummers are having a yer

ne OEuH1u1SES are having very
painful time to visit their patrons
throughout the State. They are
among the greatest sufferers from
| the present quarantine regulations.
AS an illustration of this fact may
be mentioned the case of a certain
genial knight of the grip who is
now securely bottled up at Cheney
Vile. AS he was in New Orleans
when the fever was Off cially de-
clared to be in that city he was
prevented by the quarantine regu-
lations from starting out on his
regular trip in the country parishes,
but being man of indomitable
will he soon mapped out a plan
that would permit him to leave the
city and call on his friends in the
rural districts. He went to St.
Louis where, in accordance with
the requirements of the quarantine,
he remained ten days. Al the ex-
piration of his allotted time in the
Missouri town he boarded south
bound train and began his journey
to the land of flowers and Yellow
Jack After considerable trouble
he reached this State with a light
heart and the delightful satisfaction
experienced by the commercial
tourist who succeeds in beating the
quarantine. But, poor fellow. he
had reckoned without his host.
His victory was of short duration.
He was to be free only a short
time. He stopped at Cheneyville
and while transacting some business
the fever was officially announced
to be at Alexandria and our friend
found himself entangled in the
meshes of the quarantine. He
planned, schemed and projected
by day and by night, but despite
all the devices born of the despera-
ton of quarantined drummer, he
failed to find an avenue of escare.
He is still at Cheneyville, coming
suitable words in which to express
his feelings when a friendly frost
will come to deliver him from his
bondage. Like the trAnsgressor,
the way of the drummer is hard
these days.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot lose is
sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache.
furred tongue, fever, piles and a thousand
other ills caused by constipation and
sluggish liver. Cascarets Candy Cathartic,
the wonderful new liver stimulant and intes-
final tonic by all druggists guaranteed
to cure or money refunded. c. c. c. are a
sure thing. Try box to-day; 10, IS, so
cents. Sample and booklet free.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15

With the peace commission, the
investigating commission, the Gu
ban and Porto Rican commissions
and the many other smaller COM
missions the ordinary citizen is at
a loss to know where it will all eud.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15
Two Millions a Year.

When people buy, try, and buy again, il
means they're satisfied. The people OF the
United States are now buying Cascarets
Candy Cathartic at the rate of two million
boxes a year and it will be three million be-
fore New Years. 1t means merit proved.
that Cascarets are the most delightful bowel
regulator, for everybody the year round.
All druggists 10, IS. so cents box, cure
guaranteed.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15
Broke into n Car

A thief broke into a car near the
round house Thursday night and
made a raid IN a box of shoes.
The night Waterman, Robert SAILS
man, chased away the thief, who, in
his haste to get away, left all his
b ooty behind.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15

The Pops Of the Third District
have endorsed Hon. r. F. Brous-
sard as their candidate for con.
eress. This is about the most SEN
sible thing the p. p. has done in
a long while.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15

Ed Higginbotham and John
Johnson have rented the Sunset
House near the Southern Pacific
yards and will have all the rooms
we'll fitted. They have assurances
of liberal patronage. John is a
tip-top restaurateur and Ed is liked
by all the boys ana The Gazette
has no doubt that they will succeed.
To Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cascare,s Candy Cathartic. LOG.
or 2sc. IF G. c. c. fail to cure, druggist
refund money.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15

If the Democrats have majority
in the next congress it will be in
order to appoint commission to
investigate the investigating commits
sion.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15

Comfortable shoes at comfort
able cost strikes the popular cord.
Moss e. Cos. is the place. Tor
men, for women, for children.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15

Silk baby caps and Tom hats at
Mrs. Bailey's.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15

before m ale lneneCtual attempts 10
destroy himself. The morning that
he killed himself he took the gun
which was in the house and when
demonstrated by his mother he re-
piled that he wanted to shoot some
jaybirds. Believing that he meant
no harm to himself he was per
mi,ted to take the gun.
Mr.. Dupuis was about IS years
of age. He leaves a wife and two
children.
ZAWZESS NEGR0 TROOPS:
Daily States.
Negro troops have caused
trouble in every camp at which
they have been stationed and it is
not until the hand Of force falls
heavily upon them that they realize
it is best to behave themselves. At
Tampa regiment Of negro regulars
terrorized the town and it became
necessary to call out the Second
Georgia infantry to suppress them,
which was done very thoroughly
after nearly forty negroes had been
killed and wounded. Yesterday at
Huntsville a negro soldier Of the
Tenth cavalry attempted to take the
town and was arrested by a detail
Of the provost quad. The negro
cavalr, men attempted to rescue the
prisoner and riot was pre-
cipitated during which the cor
poral of the guard was killed
and two privates Of the Six
teenth infantry wounded. A negro
cavalryman was also killed and two
others wounded, one of them fatally.
The white soldiers are very bitter
against the negro troopers and they
have been separated in order to
prevent trouble which certainly will
occur if the races meet. This fact
is we'll understood by the command
ing officers and the regiment of ne
gro cavalry has been given camp
more than mile away from the
general camp.
uniform of a United States soldier
he imagines he is clothed with the
authority of government, and
few drinks of bad whiskey is all that
is required to make him insulting and
intolerable to white people. The
negro troops which are a part of
the army now garrisoning Santiago
conducted themselves in such
violent and disgraceful manner
that Gen. Lawton removed them
from the city and threatened to
shoot them if they were guilty of
any more lawlessness.
These negro troops not only in
suited Spanish ladies of refinement,
but they went so far as to force an
entrance into and pillage the resi-
dences of citizens of any article of
value they we're able to find. 1t
is due, however, to- General I.awton
to say that as soon as he was in
formed of the conduct of the negro
troops he acted promptly and with
such firmness as to take all the
starch out of them.
Comfortable shoes at a comfort
able cost strikes the DoDu1ar cord.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-10-15

Cane knives at Moss & Cos.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-18
F0rgO, North DOkota.

Mr.. J. Wonzor f SheldYn N. D. wft
in the city on Monday.
Miss Laura Adams has bsen on the
sick list for the past three days.
Mrs. F. Anderson met with an &C
cldens while wheel riding on Friday
evening. .."...
Mess's A j. Jenninee, Go and
Horton Adams j :. ~ will D and the week
at Devils L Ike N. D.
Mrs. Geo. Sslhy mort rovaIy enter
tanned the Home Pleasure B cycle Club
on Friday evening from to IL.
Among the most promine socie,v
affairs of the season vas the rece ption
given last Monday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Adams and Mrs. L. Patterson
in honor of Mrs. Jas Banister of St. Paul.
The house was beautifully decorated in
ferns and roses, every .one present was
as happy az the dav is long and ali had a
delightful time. Those present were !:
Mrs. Jas. Banister of St. Paul, Mrs. E.
HAYES, L. Patterson, J. Bradford, E,
Anderson, MI. and Mr.. W. B. MurrIlle.
Il. Adams Misses Alberta Fort, lea
Hayes Laura and Lottle Adams. Meesers
u. Moxley J. w. and c. G. Fort, G..
Hayes, w. B. Hadley, Prof. Gordon, J.
Gordon. After the refreshments were
served Mrs. Murrile and Mr.. Moxley y
request spokea very tragic piece on
Alexander the Great which held ell
within hearing distance spell bound for
nearly twenty minutes. On Thursday
Evening Mr.. T. Fort and daughter Miss
alberta will give a party in honor OF
Mrs. Banister which will be one Of the
gte ndest events of the season.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-18
ST. PAUL.
MOST woRs a1pFUL GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA, A. F.AND A. M.
H. B, Houston, Grand Master.
JAMES WooDFoRK, Grand Secretary.
43N West Third street.

PIONEER LoDaE. No. 1. A. F. AND A. NJ. meets
the first Monday in eacu month at Masonic Hall
s. w. corner Fifth and Robert streets Master
Masons in good standing always welcome:
.'.. S. II. HADLEY, ". NJ
W. A. EILYARD, Sec, 1A Atwater.
MINNESOTA LoDaE No. 2. A. F. and A. NJ meets
on the first and third Tuesday in each month at
Masonic Hall s. w. corner Of Fifth and Robert
streets. Master Mssors in good standing always
welcome.
W. II. GAssAwAI W. NJ.
j. Fl. DILLINGHAM;. Sec. Court House.
VIM. II. STEVENS LODGE. No. g. A. F. and A. NJ.
meets second and fourth Monday in each month at
Masonic Hail. S, ". corner Fifth and Robert Sts
Master Mason in good standing elways welcome.
ANDREW JACKSON W. NJ.
H. G. VAUGHN, Sec.
PERFECT ASHER LODGE, No. q. A. F. and A.
NJ meets the secoLd and fourth Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall 5. W corner Fifth and
Robert SITS. Master Masons in good standing
always welcome
JOHN q. GARNER W. NJ.
RUSSELL DuRANT, Sec, 1871 Payne Ave.
BETHEL CHAPTER No. 20 A. NJ. meets the
frst and third Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall 5. w. corner of Fifth and Robert streets
Royal Arch MasOns in good standing always
welcome.
DANIEL Roy; b. P.
w. L. GAssAwaY Secy. State Capitol.
PILGRIM CoMMANDERy No. X T. Meets the
second &nd third Thursday IN each month at their
asylum in Masonic Hall S. w. corner Fifth and
Robert streets. knights Templar in good stand-
ing always welcome,
W. T. GAssAwAy. E c.
DANIEL Roy. Sec. Mp R. P. Genl Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-06-18

Miss Ruth Ada Gaines, the accom-
plished daughter of the Rev. George
Washington Gaines, of Chicago, was
married to Prof William Obern Shell
ton, of Missouri, at high noon We'd
nesday, June 8, 1898, in Bethel A. NJ.
E. Church, Chicago, the Rev. Reverdy
G. Ransom officiating. After the mar
riage of her sister Phigenia to N. G.
Clark, June 26, 1890, Miss Ruth re-
sumed her studies at Wilberforce Uni
versity, Ohio, graduating with honor
in 1895. Her father gave her grad
uating present of one hundred gold
dollars. She has been teaching in
the public schools of Missouri for
three years. Mr.. Shelton took the
classical course at Lincoln Institute
at Jefferson City, Mo-, from which he
graduated with honor: He has been
the principal of the public school at
Montgomery, Mo. The marriage cere-
mony was beautiful and imposing
The bride was attired in gown OF
white organdy and veil. She carried
a white prayer book. Miss Ora Con-
ner was bridesmaid. She wore a
beautiful gown of lemon organdy and
carried yellow roses. Miss George
Xanthia Clark, of ST.. Louis, niece of
the bride, was the brides maid of hon
or. She wore white silk and carried
a basket of cut flowers. Mr.. U. S.
Dinglespeel was the groomsman
Prof. Edward Morris rendered the
Mendelssohn wedding march on the
organ. The bridal party entered the
southeastern door single file. The
bridesmaid, followed by the brides
maid of honor, then the bride, each
of whom marched across the south
aisle to the southwest corner of the
auditorium, then turned to the right,
marching northeast to the chancel.
The groom came from the southeast
ern entrance and marched northwest
down the aisle to the chancel. The
brides father marched due east from
the northwest corner of the room and
the brides sister, Mrs. N. G. Clark, Of
st. Louis, marched due west from the
northeast corner of the room, meet
ing at the chancel. The father pre-
scented his daughter to the groom.
The Rev. r. G. Ransom read the cere-
mony with grace and dignity. When
the bride and groom kneeled the min
lister placed his right hand on the
ul1ue uedu anu HIS I6IC on the
groom's head and solemnly invoked
Gods blessing. The bride and groom
led the march from the chancel. The
brides maid of honor came next. Then
the bridesmaid and groomsman, fol-
lowed by the father and sister. The
audience was select one. Ushers in
full dress handled the audience in a
highly creditable manner. The COM
pliments were profuse by admiring
friends, who said it was the most
beautiful and imposing wedding they
had ever witnessed, and that the bride
was the sweetest they had ever seen.