davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14
St. Paul & Duluth r. r.
Time Table of Trains Leaving and Arriv-
Ing at Duluth.

Time Table of Trains Leaving and Arriy-
Ing at Duluth.
1--we Duluth. Arr Duluth
800 am Day Express ex- 7:45 pm.
cept Sunday-St.
Paul, Minneapolis.
Saltwater, Winona,
La Crosse, Chicago,
Omaha and West.
j 500 pm Fast Limited, daily 500 pm.
st. Paul, Mime
apolis. Saltwater,
Milwaukee, Chicago
st, Louis. Omaha,
Denver, KansasCity
least and west.
u:l5 pm Night Express $3.50 am.
daily,-St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Still
water, Wtnona, Du-
buQue, Des Moines,
points east nd west.
Elegant chair cars on all day trains:
Sleepers ready for occupancy at Duluth
Union deyOt after p. M.
Tickets sold to all points in United States
Mexico aud Canada.
Baggage checked from residences.
Duluth City ticket office, 1872 West Super
Tor St.. Providence Bldg. and Union depot.
e. A. WHITAKER, General Agent. Du-
luth, and Il. Stone, Gen. Pass. Agt., st.
Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sv and active gentlemen or ladies
to travel for responsible and estab-
lished houee in MiuQesota Monthly
500 and expenses. Position steady.
Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Dept. Y, Chicago.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
VERY EASY:
Morgan City no Match for the Fast
playing Dixies:

Lafayette won the game on Sun
day last with ridiculous ease against
Morgan City's much Wanted team.
In fact, after the third inning the
game resem bled very much farce
comedy with Morgan City as the
low comedian. In the earlier
stages Of the game the contest
promised to be exciting, but after
that, Lafayctte's great strength be-
gan to assert itself and Morgan City
scores. Staples, for Lafayette;
pitched most beautiful game,
holding them down without a single
hit and closing them completely
out. The Dixies were credited in
this game with but two errors, both
Of which were excusable. Behan
made a pretty catch Of high drive
and hit we'll. Gonzales caught in
his usual splendid manner; IN fact,
all of the Dxies played a most
creditable game.
Following is the score by inn1ngs:
Innings q s 7 8
Lafayette. O1o 3 --23
Morgan City.o O o 90
Hits: Lafayette 20; Morgan City
O; two-base hit: Behan, Hebert;
three base hit: Matthews 2; Sta
Piles, Broussard. Batteres-La-
fayette: Staples and Gonzales; Nor
gan City: Johnson and Chinn.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
A Patriotic town.

The Gazette is pleased to note
the fact that Broussardville lays
just claims TO being the most patrio
tic town in the United States. 1t
is unquestionably the most patriotic
in the Union, if towns patriotism
can be judged by the number of
volunteers it sends to the front in
times of war. With a population
Of about a hundred souls Broussard
Vile has sent seven of her valiant
sons to defend the honor Of the ma
lion upon the field of battle. What
town woul l not be proud of such
a record? If it is proper to mea-
sure community's love of country
oy its Willingness to fight when the
national honor is assaulted, there is
not particle of torryism in Brous
sardville. 1t Is not jingo talk that
characterizes our friends of the little
inland village, but that sincere 10y
atty to the American flag which
makes it pre-eminently and intense
ly patriotic. Next Sunday the
citizens of the town will meet in the
Farmers Alliance Hall to listen to
patriotic speeches by local speakers
who have been invited to deliver
addresses. At this meeting all those
who take an interest in the out
come Of the present war are urged
to be present.
The following are the names of
the young Brouss ardvlllians who
have enlisted and are now at
Camp Caffery. We do not give the
name of our friend, Don Greig,
although we understand that Brous
sardville has some claims on him.
We will insist upon keeping Don
until Lafayette will be in a better
position to spare HIM. just now
we can't afford to let him go. In
her magnanimity Broussardville
ought to concedc him to Lafayette:
Adrien Fabre, Norbert Reau, Jr.,
Homer Leblanc, Odillon Decou,
George Bryan, Luke Olivier.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
call FOR TOZ ONZEERS.

Louisiana has already furnished
her first quota, the First and Second
Louisiana Volunteer Regiments
having already left for the front.
The President of the United States
has issued another call for $4,000
men. This will necessitate the
raising of another regiment from
this State. Colonel Thos. d. Boyd,
of the Louisiana State Uni sersity,
the greatest military school in the
South, will be commissioned colonel
of tn at regiment. He has issued
call to the young men of Louisiana.
His regiment will be differed by
men, accustomed to see to the com
fort of large bodies of men, men OF
experience in military affairs. A
third call will probably be made by
the president in the early future and
all the young men Of this section
who believe it their duty to come
to the front and sustain the glorious
renown of Louisiana and this great
country now have an opportunity
to act.
Those wishing to enroll will call
on Jerome Mouton, at The Gazette
office, who is authorized to recruit
for this regiment.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
TIE .S/TUA TON.

While not much has been done
by either army or the navy this
week the situation is full of expec-
tation.
Cervera is still in Santiago har-
Dor, OCCUPYING very unepViaOie
position. From all accounts it is
only a question OF time when he
will have to do some very hot fight
ing or share the fate of the unfor-
tunate Montejo in Manila bay.
There are several conflicting stories
as to the manner that he will be
attacked, but no one on the outside
is authorized to give out the plans
of the war department..
There seems to be no doubt that
there has been an engagement at
Santiago. The Spaniards as usual
claim victory, but it is learned
from the best sources that Schley
caused considerable damage to the
Spanish Notifications, destroying
Ell Moro completely.
There are all sorts of rumors
about the invasion of Cuba, but it
is not believed that an army Of any
magnitude will be sent to the island
before several months.
The following dispatch from
Washington will be of interest to
many of our readers:
Washington, June I.-Adjutant
Gen. Corbin is engaged in making
up the superintendent of troops
which each State is to be asked to
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
The Compress.

Mr.. Corona, representing the
firm of Lehman, Stern & Co., was
in Lafayette last Monday and pur-
chased fifteen acres of land from
DIR. Thos. b. Hopkins. Upon this
land Lehman, Stern & Co. will
build compress We understand
that the work Of constru ton will
ready for the next crop. AS stated
some time ago, the compress will
be thoroughly modern in every par
ticular- The building of this COM
press is one of the most important
events in the commercial history of
Lafayette. For long we have won
dered that some one had not rccog-
nized the advantages offered by La
fayette for the successful operation
of compress, and we were not
surprised that Messrs. Lehman,
Stern & Co. had decided to build
one here.
This point is eminently we'll
suited for a compress, situated as it
is, in the heart Of rich cotton lands
and possessing uncqualed railway
facilities.
The importance of this enterprise
to our town can hardly be over
estimated. 1t will give Lafayette
live cotton market, bringing here
scores Of buyers, who will offer the
very highest prices for the fleecy
staple. Cotton which is now sold
i'm other towns will be brought here
for market, thereby placing large
sums Of money into circulation.
We repeat that nothing has ever
taken place in Lafayette which is
calculated to do more for the bust
ness of the town.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04

to a vote of the property tax payers of such
parish, municipality, ward or school district
entitled to vote under the election laws of
the State, and a majority of the same in
numbers, and in value, voting at such cleo
ton shall have voted THEREFOR Thus
should the funds appropriated from the
sources mentioned in the constitution prove
inadequate to afford every child of scholas-
tic age in any parish, municipality, ward or
school district every opportunity and facility
for acquiring a primary education, it will
be in the power of the taxpayers to supply
the deficiency.
The provision has not heretofore existed
in any of the Constitutions of Louisiana,
and is one which experience has proved in
other States to have admirably and effec-
tually accomplished the purpose desired.
1t RENTS into the hands of the taxpayers of
each locality, the privilege of perfectng its
public school system, and creates local
responsibility in this respect. Once inaug-
uratcd in particular locality, the example
will spread to other contiguous or adjacent
communities, and even to those remote,
and will lead to generous rivalry and
emulation as to which shall do the most
for it's educational interests.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
THE GAME TO DAY.
PoMell's Great Aggregation to Cross
Bats With Locals Again
TO-dav

The Lafayette public will have an
opportunity of seeing to-day, one
Of the best teams now playing base
ball IN the persons of New Orleans
famous Pelicans. Manager Powell
has brought for the occasion Of
these games great team, and the
battle this afternoon promises to be
the hardest fought game Of the s. a.
son. The Lafayette management,
at great expense, secured New
Orleans as the attraction in order
to give the people of Lafayette an
opportunity Of witnessing a series
of the national games as played by
the best professional opponents.
The admission has been kept al IS
cents so as to enable all to witness
the games. Ladies will be charged
admission to the games this after
noon, and at Scott tomorrow after
noon. Tomorrow afternoon the
two teams will repair to Scott and
engage in a battle royal on the
Scott diamond. Lafayette conf
IDENTIFY expects to more than hold
its own with the league team, and
hopes to capture two out of the Sc
RES. Game Will be called at 4. p.
M. sharp.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
ROOSEVELT'S RIDERS
Pass Through Lafayette on Their
Nay to Cuba.

Roosey's Red Hot Roarers from
the Rockies passed through Lafa,
yette this week. They were on
their way to Tampa where they will
embark for Cuba. With them were
Col. Woods, and the great freddy"
Roosevelt, who became famous as
police commissioner Of New York
City and assistant secretary of the
navy.
Teddy's Terrors, as they are
sometimes called, will, from all
appearances, make a name for
themselves when they reach Cuba.
Injured to the hardshlps of lif: on
the plains, adopts IN the handling
Of firearms, they will be able to
render valuable service to Uncle
Sam in his efforts to rid the island
of the Spanish soldiery. Among
this unique aggregation are some
ow-punchers from the West, social
favorites from the East, polo and
tennis players from New York and
several young millionaires. All
are bound together for the same
purpose under the leadership of the
magnetic Roosevelt, who has re-
signed the misunderstanding OF
the navy to fight for his country.
One of the officers is Hamilton
Fish, Jr., tall, bony New Yorker,
who has been very prominent in the
the social functions of Gotham's
upper-ten. There are several other
swells from New York, but some of
them are mere privates taking their
chances with the cowboys. Colonel
Roosevelt is quick, nervous,
heavy set fellow, apparently very
Democratic in his relations with his
men and without the least appear
ance of having the "bighead." He
looks like the pictures that have
been SO often reproduced by the
papers since his connection with
the municipal government Of New
York.
All in all the Rough Riders have
left here with very favorable i'm
preston upon our people.
They are pleasant, cheerful, we'll
behaved fellows and evidently bent
on doing some hard fighting. We
wish them good luck.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
our BOYS 10 TIE ER ONE

OOR tBOlS. ~ Z1E EN CZVZ.
The two regiments of Louisiana
soldiers left the camp grounds at
New Orleans and are now at Mobile
awaiting orders to go to the front.
The fattering ovation rendered
them in New Orleans was a fitting
compliment paid to these brave
bows who were the first in this State
to respond to the country's
call for volunteers. 1t should be
borne in mind that not one of them
was compelled to go. 1t was a pure
ly voluntary act. There was no COM
pulsion about it. They did not
make this war. Congress and the
newspapers brought it on. Many
of them perhaps question the right
eousness or rather the wisdom of
it, but they put aside their indivi-
dual opinions and enlisted at the
first opportunity that was offered to
them. Some Of them resigned lu-
crative positions, abandoned COM
Portable homes, parted with their
dearest ones, and actuated solely
by a sense of duty gallantly sought
the hardships of the camp and the
uncertain fate of the soldier.
May they win imperishable glory
upon the battle field and return to
their beloved State with the
consciousness of having done
their duty we'll, gaining the un-
feigned admiration Of their coun-
trymen and rejecting honor upon
the fair name of their splendid
commonwealth.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04

Unlike many other newspapers,
the Times Democrat has gwen am
pie evidence that it is sincere in its
advocacy Of the war. "The I'D.
RiAes," a company organized in the
office of that paper, is now on its
way to the front. Capt. Pool,
Lieut.. Wharton, Lieut.. Sneed, Ser
geant leppert and number of other
officers and privates in this com
pany were employed by the Times
Democrat. Some of them are
among the brightest newspaper
writer's of the Crescent City. That
tn ~ will make good soldiers it lis
safe to predict. No other paper in
the Union has given as substantial
an evidence of its patriotism as the
Times-Democat. While many may
not agree with the I'D. that this
is righteous war, no one will
question its sincerity. When one
talks for wa, and is willing to fight
to prove that he istn't "talking
through his hat" no one has a right
to kick.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04

Mexican dollars worth more in the
Philippines than United States dollars. ON
account of Spanish prejudice. This is
good time for Spain to buy up the dis
counted American dollars to settle the war
Indemnity with. 1t is good for its face
value at any other counter in the world
(Exchang..) Candidate Bryan should be
sent to see about tile silver-dollar question:
Our Picayunes.
It would be Interesting to know
what kind Of money and low much
of it would induce "Majah" Bur
bank to visit the Philippines just
now. We are sure the readers OF
the Picayune would be willing to
forego the pleasure of reading 'Our
Picayunes" until his return.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04

furnish under President Mckinley's
second call for $4,000 men. Be-
cause of an excess over their quota
under the last call some of the
States will not be asked for addi-
tional men at this time. SO far as
is possible the existing regiments
will be recruited to their maximum
strength. Some of the State Gov
errors in their communications with
the War Department have mani
tested a decided opposition to fill
ing up the existing regiments, pre-
ferring to recruit entirely new or
CARNATIONS, and in some of these
cases it is believed likely the de-
partment may yield, although no
one will make any official statement
to that effect. There is DISPOSE
ton on the part of the War Depart
ment to avoid any unseemly wran-
gle over the matter, but instead to
yield a point for the sake OF ap-
pearances. Ample authority, 1t is
said, ext SITS under the volunteer act
for the War Department to proceed
on its own responsibility with the
work Of recruiting without any call
on the Governors to assist in that
work.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot lose is
a sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache.
furred tongue, fever, piles and 4 thousand
other ills arc caused by constipation and
sluggish liver. Cascareis Candy Cathartic,
the Wonderful new liver stin,uiat1t and intes-
final tonic by all druggists guaranteed
to cure or money refunded. c. G. G. are a
sure thing. Try a box to-day; 10, IS, SO
cents. Sample and booAle. free
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets Candy Cath
ar,ic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all irr,=
purites from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
scarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10, IS, so
cents.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
Nine to Nine

The game yesterday evening be-
tween the Lafayette Dixies and Pow
ell's Southern League team from
New Orleans resulted in a score of
nine to nine. The second game
will take place to-day at 4 p. M;
and the last game Of the series will
be Llayed at Scott tomorrow.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
Free Conveyance to Scott.

= 0~0Ve'
The Gazette is requested to state
that those who want to 60 to the
fair at Scott will be furnished with
carriages. Sunday morning be-
tween the hours Of 9 and 10, car
riages will be stationed in front of
the Offices of The Gazette and The
church square.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04

All the planters interested in the
cane tramway to be built from the
refinery to Octave Bertrand's place
are requested to meet in Caillouet's
hall, Sunday, June IL, at P. m
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04

Rodolphe Domengeaux, formerly
a resident of this parish, but now
of Crowley, has enlisted into Hoods
regiment The other Crowley
boys who joined this regiment
are J. Fleet Coleman, Len
ME II. Clark, Ferdie Fontenot,
Joseph 4. Coon and Oran Clark.
They were accompanied as far as
this place by number of young
ladies who babe them u very affeC-
tomato au revoir. 1t was quite
touching scene, as some Of the girls
could not repress their sorrow, but
ally sprinkiiug their dimplcd eheeks
with tears.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04

A meeting of St. Johns branch,
792, Catholic Knights Of America,
will take place after high mass,
Sunday morning, at the new quar-
tiers of the branch in Caillouet's
hall
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04
The Forward MOyen1en mt.

The Forward Movement.
Daily States.
The invasion Of Cuba and Porto
Rico, it appears, will begin in the
next two or three days, Of about
90, 900 regular troops. General
Miles with his staff arrived at
Tampa yesterday, and at once es-
tablished the headquarters of the
army on board the transport Oil
port of the naval operations at
Santiago is received at Washington,
the movement on Cuba and the adj
joining island of Porto Rico will
no longer be delayed. There are
now enough transports at Tampa to
carry the entire force Of regulars to
their destination, and a great many
of them have been loaded with sup
plies in anticipation Of receiving
orders to sail.
So far as is known the plan is not
to make an attack on Havana until
the rainy season ends about the first
of September, but to land large
body Of troops in the province OF
Santiago and there establish a base
of operations and supplies on the
Southern coast Of Cuba. Another
small army will be landed stimuli
taneously at some strategic point IN
Porto Rico which will be reinforced
by volunteers in camp at Mobile
and Porto Rico, as soon as they are
sufficiently equipped and drilled for
active survice in the field. Accord
ing to the reports sent out from
Washington, Generals Miles and
Shaftcr will have charge of the force
invading Cuba, while those going to
Porto Rico will be commanded by
Generals Brooke and Fitzhugh Lee.
The movement to the front will
be fastened, no doubt by the news,
which seems to be reliable, that
Commodore Schley with his squadron
had engaged and succeeded in de
stroying Moro Castle and the forti-
fications guarding the outer entrance
to the harbor of Santiago. It is
also stated that Admiral Sampson
with his powerful fleet has arrived
off the harbor and will undertake
the work of destroying the Spanish
ships under Cervera, and in the
meantime, Schley will be relieved
of any further aggressive operations,
and he and his flying squadron will
be detailed to convoy the transports
from Tampa to the south coast Of
Cuba.
Unless something unforeseen oc-
ours to interfere with the military
plans of the government, there will
be great deal of activity in army
circles within the coming week, and
a general shifting of troops to take
the places Of the regulars who en-
bark for Cuba and Porto Rico.
~ - hI-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04

Braxton Guilbeau, of Breaux
Bridge, was in town Thursday.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-06-04

Miss Nella Alpha spent the week
with relatives at Franklin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Donntlly & Girard. the kings OF fun
makers. will be the attraction at the
Opera House this afternoon and to-
night, when they will present for the
first time here their new spectacular
opere.ta, "Thc Gcezer," the greatest OF
all their successes. The play pictures
the t.lp around the world OK Nellie Els:
an American journalist, who. while in
China. encounters Two III, the prop.l-
etorof the famous tea-house. and seeks
Though him 10 gain an interview with
LiEHung Chang. who Is making pre-
parations TO visit America TO secure an
American heircsS TO wed tho emperor;
hlstarfival In New York City, where he
10 1pmptuously entertained by his coun-
tr5 men of Chinatown, his quick adop-
tloi Of american customs and Yankee
tricks; bis success In securing the coy
eteu prize; the sale of the tea-houses
y Chinese maidcns by public auction,
and his hnsty return to China, where
tpe!empcrdr gives him a royal reception,
y " 80 oycr-joyed at his prospects
Of speedy marriage and the rcplcnlsh-
lnstoL the depleted Golfers Of the empire
WIN the American millions, that he
selp drunk. Ii Hung then endcavors 10
msrrysthc hciress himself, but Is dis
eo.erel by tho Fostering Nellie Fly, and
and imprisonment follows. The
w auction is full OF. comedy, ludlcrous
MUTATIONS. witty sayings. now songs,
npt catchy music. ard furnishes q fund
! = HiuSnter h a ~ seldom offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
GUESS AGAIN.

ES.Ttepresentntive j. u. Anderson In His
Chronic Prediction Act.
Special Dispatch TO the Intelllsencer.
WASHINGTON, April L-Ex-Repre-
sentative John d. Anderson. OF the Third
Virginia district, has been in
Washington again predicting Republi-
can defeat in his state. This time he
says there 10 no doubt OF the result be-
Ing favorable to his party. Our peo-
pie" he declares, "are tired OF Repub-
Ilicaf administrations. both state and
national, and viii give an overwhelm-
ing verdict against them Mt the polls
CONFIRMING, he says the Democrats viii
carry the legislature and elect a United
States senator beyond a doubt. II am
not q candidate for n Office myself.
says Mt. Anderson. but will probably
do little work for the party VIXEN the
Champaign opens"
~ prominent Republican OF the state,
commenting upor this Statements re-
marked that MI. Anderson had made a
similar prediction in 1893, and again in
1886, and 10 the certain knowledge OF
the pubic he had missed the guess by
alarge majority in each instance.