davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-28

Mr.. +. II. James, of Lafayette,
and Miss Julia Robertson, Of Louis
vile, KY, were married in Lafa-
yette last Saturday by the Rev. /.
+. Realms.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-28
NO. 10.
State Sanitary Association Meets.

State Sanitary Association Meets
Opelousas, May 2s.-The Louis
lana State Sanitary Association met
to-day at the courthouse. It was
promptly called to order at IL m.
by Or Mayer, who stated that, in
the absence Of the president and
vlce-President, from whom letters
OF regret were received, nominal
tons were in order for TEMPORARY
chairman. J. X. Norman was IN
animously elected. Mr.. Norman,
on taking the gavel, made a short
address, Routine business and re-
ports of officers were read. DIR.
Mayer suggested the propriety of
taking up and discussing the Atlanta
quarantine restrictions, but obiec-
tons were made to taking vote
thereon at this time. It was de-
Clded to refer them to 4 com,pi1tee
composed Of DIR. Navcr, l.. 4.
Sandoz, DR.. b. \. Littell and Ant.
Dietlein. Twenty-sevcn new men,
bcrs applied for membership and
were elected.
Letters Of regret were received
from Drs. Holt, Thomas, HAYS,
Frederick, Patton, Souchon, Mou-
ton, Salter, Hunt, Judge Gunby,
Drs. Stubs, Bloch, Schepgerell and
others.
The chair introduced DR.. Dali
rynople Of Baton Rouge, who lee
turcd on the necessity and advan-
tages of founding 4 school Of veter-
mary science in connection with the
State University at Baton Rouge
After a vote Of thanks to DR.. Dali
rymple for his able paper the meet
ing adjourned until s o'clock D. M,
when the first popular institute of
hygiene will be inaugurated on the
ChautaJqua plan. Hon. Laurent
Dupre will deliver the address of
welcome. DR.. Felix Formento Of
New Orleans will lecture on 1.-The
influence of Alcohol and Marc otics
On Public Health. - DR.. Dalrymple
will lecture on ''The Necessity Of
Meat Inspection. DR..
Mayer will lecture on els Tuber-
>ulosis Contagious or Hereditary?''
IN elaborate musical programme,
Instrumental and vocal. will be given
~ Prof. Mayer, Mrs. Rogers, Misses
.atour, Eeazie, Randall, Mayer,
-aas, Zoder, Lacombe and Messrs.
'errodin, Skies, Penney and Della
lOussaye.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-28
The Scott Fair.

Remember that the Scott fair
will take place next Saturday and
Sunday Amusements for persons
OF all tastes and all ages have been
provided for those who will attend.
r. Bodenheinaer is cnlarginS his
store building and will put in a
large stock as soon as completed
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-28

ing all sorts of the most damnab1e
lies imaginable that absolutely nc
credence is to be placed in the re.
ports concerning the war. What
satisfaction is to be derived from
the circulation Of the notorious
war lies telegraphed all over this
country is impo< sible to say. Per-
haps it is only the trained con-
science Of the professional har that
is able to experience the peculiar
sensation produced by the spread
ing of falsehood. Unfor-
tunately there is no way to
reach the fellows who are engaged
in the nefarious occupation of de-
cciving the people when their cuun-
try is at war. They are a scoun-
drelly, constituencies set and it's
pity the leaders among them can not
be caught, court-martialed and
hung.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-28

Lord Wolsey, the commander-in
+ chief Of the British army, in CONVEX
sation with an American is reDorted
to have said:
'The United States will make a
mistake in attempting to invade Gu
ba with volunteers who are not tho or
ough'y drilled AMI disciplined. If
that was done, the United States
might expect heavy reve1ses when
those troops encountered the trained
Spanish troops on land. 1t would
be grave error to underestimat ate
the aGversarles of the American
troops. would regret to see the
Americans even temporarily beaten,
as all my synopathies are with them.
1t is fortunate for the United States
that this war is not with a first class
power, for it is evident that in such
an encounter they would be badly
beaten at the beginning, though
believe the Americans able to defeat
any nation in the long run"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-28

Spectacles specially at Bios
sat's. the watchmaker.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-28

1t is really too bad that our fash
ionable American women should
boycott French goods. 1t would be
interesting to know if they will carry
their boycott into all future transac-
tions for titled husbands The
American heiress is patriotic enough
to be happy withou French milli-
merry, bat she Will register siren
uous kick when an attempt is made
to- deprive her Of her titled hubby
1t is said that it will take the
factories thirty days to supply the
Cuban and Philippine armies with
enough cartridges for the campaign
OF invasion. If sent out before that
time the soldiers will be furnished
with half supplies only. To supply
the whole army Of $4,000 men
with cartridges to give every man
500 rounds the factories will have
to work three months, day and
night.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-28

SpectacIes a specially by Bios
sat, the matchmaker.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-28

AfR. C,ARAHA Ck'S SPEECH:
The roasting administered to the
Hon. Josiah Patterson by the Hon.
T.. w. Carmack in the halls of con-
gross is the most sarcastic arraign-
ment heard in the national House
of Representatives for many years.
Mr.. Carmack is known as one of
the most brilliant young journalists
in the South and his admirers
throughout that section are proud
of the able fight that he has made
to retain the seat to which he was
honestly elected by the voters Of
the Tenth Congressional District of
Tennessee. Carmack was elected
to congress from Memphis where he
was editor of that staunch Demo-
cratic paper, the Commcrcial-.Ap-
peal. Mr.. Carmack has sent us
copy Of his speech delivered in the
louise of Representatives on the
22d Of this month and we would
it in our columns were it
not for the limited amount of space
at our disposal.
We can not, however. resist the !
temptation to give our readers the
part of Mr.. Carmack's
speech. Here it is:
I'm the name of my constituents appeal
from whatever there may be of sectional
prejudice and passion in this House, to
whatever there may be of a broader, higher,
and nobler sentiment. These people, sir,
are of high and noble lineage. The blood
IF the heroes who fought Kings Noun
lain ard at New Orleans is in their veins.
They the sons of the sircs who biazed
he pathway of civilization through the
emrie of liberty in he wilderness of this west
.rn world. IApplause.3 In whatever sphere
IF action it has pleased God to place Them
whether in the quiet walks of peaceful
citizenship, or in the highest stations of civic
power and duty, or amid the storm of death
IN the red field Of battle they have every
vhere illustrated those high qualities of
american manhood that have made glorious
he history of this Republic: {Applause.}
81 am proud to be the champion of such
people. speak, sir, for my native State,
or my native South. 1t is land that has
nown sorrow; land that has broken the
shen crust and mostened it with her tears:
land SCARED and riven by the plowshare
f war and billowed with the graves of her
cad, but Il land Of legend, a land of song,
land of hallowed and heroic memories.
o that land every drop of my blood, every
Der of my being, every pulsation of my
cart, is consecrated forever. [Applause.l
was born of her womb, 1 was nurturetl at {
CIR breast and when nay last hour shall
ONE pray God that I may be pillowcd
pom her bosom and rocked to sleep within
or tender and encircling arms. loud APP ,
1ause. -
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-28

The Picayune says: "The pic
lures seen Of Commodore Schley
pronounced Schly) do not do him
justice. He is very fine appear
ing man. His face and bearing inn
press one with great strength Of
character and manifest ability. He
has the reputation Of being one Of
the greatest stratcgists in the navy;
skilled in warfare, resourceful in
expedicnts, wise in council, learned
in naval science and history, an ex-
perienccd navigator, calm, brave
and vigorous
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-28

seems that Budro was in LAFAYETTE
on the same night. He hired car
riage at one of our livery stables,
drove to Scott and returned with
| the girl in time to take the morning
train. He bought two tickets for
New Orleans from the agent at this
place.
The next morning the affidavit
was made against him, and Sheriff
Broussard started out on his trail
If there is any chance to get him, it
is safe to say that he will be brought
back here to be tried for his crime,
the maximum penalty for which is
five years in the State penitentiary
The facts that Budro has a wife
and two children and that the vic
tim of his lust, who is not yet out
of her teens, is Of rather feeble in
tellect, make his crime particularly
Budro was railroad agent at Scott
up to a few weeks ago. He took a |
prominent part in local affairs and |
was always conspicuous on public |
occasions. The parents Of the I'M
fortunate girl, and the wife and chill
drcn of Budro, have the sympathy Of
the whole community in their mis-
fortune.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-28

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic. 1oc
or c5c. If G. c. c. fail to cure, druggists
refund money.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26
POETS FOR GIRLS TO READ.

'I believe, my dear girl, every good poem you read is going to make better what would be called the ideal side of your nature, and is going to make you appreciate what is really melody in words. You know the old books of po- etry, and it seems to ne that thare is not much that is thoroughly good among the new except those written by the poet of our time, Rudyard Kip ling. You can arrange a long list Of the older poets in whom ycu will find pleasure. Naturally begin with Shake speare, and then come down, not very far, to the two Brownings then to S m parts of Byron, then to that unhappy boy John Keats, thsn to Pcps, then to some parts of Shelley then to Tenny- son, and, looking fer the great souls right in our own home, you will meet and greet Aldrich, the gentle; Sydney Lanier, the musician; Poe, the mystic, and, best of all for every girl, Long- fellow."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26
SILLY SPAIN,

The decision of the president that Spain must officially get out of Cuba by December 1 stands good. If the evac- uation is not completed on that day the Americans will proceed to take charge, directing that the Spanish troops be gathered at certain designated points ready for depaIture Ii there is any attsmpt to interfere with that pro gramme the American army may have some work to dc.
 It is to be hoped that Spain will see the folly If delaying any longer and the wisdom of performing it's part Of sible. The disposition Of the Spanish commissioners to delay the final act of evacuation in Cuba until the peace agreement is finally signed is contrary to the terms already fully decided up- cn. The smart trick of Spain to have the United States assume sovereignty over Cuba, and thereby assume the Cu- ban debt, was promptly taken by the American commissioners. The United States does not intend to assume the sovereignty Of the island, but Spain has agreed to relinquish all sovereignty there. That done the future control cf the island is to be settled later on Of course the municipal debt in Cuba will have to stand against the munici- palities and be assumed by these who are to take hold
 One suggestion as to Spain's policy is to evacuate Cuba, as she has done Porto Rico, and then delay action on the Philippines by continuing to d7- mand that before that particular ques- ticn is settled the United States must come to some agreement on the so- ealled Cuban debt. But even that will not work With Cuba and Porto Rico both surrendered the United States will continue to hold the whip and Spain can gain nothing by silly delays and absurd demands.
 Spain can obtain better terms as to the Philippine islands by acting with sense and reason She has already signed away all right and title to her possessions in the Atlantic and left nothing but the future Of the Philip pines to be determined. The two can not be connected. They were treated separately in the peacc protocol and they must be treated separately by the Paris commissioners. The United States is patient, but determined.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

The Republican seems to be worried over the expose made by the Gazette of their scheme to trade their entire county ticket for Brodie and their lsg- islatiye nominees. Dent worry. neighbor, the democrats are not trad ing; the matter was only mentioned in order to show the desperate and heart less methods the republicans are re- sorting to in this campaign.-G -Gazstte. how in the name of reason is the '.des- peTate sch5me" to be pulled of? Is it possible that the republicans are trading among themselves The Ga Zette makes us smile What a bod and intelligent champion the democrats have in that organi
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

If Arizona had two million voters and every one of them was to vote for free silver the effect upon the country at large would be nil. Why? Because Arizona hasn't a single vote in con- gress, the place where vctes count On the silver question. l. is obviously the policy of common sense to first gst the standing at~ccurt necessary to make home votes effective As a democrat quoted in The Republican Monday said, the people of Arizona might as vel! vote for home rule in Ireland as to vcte for free silver new We are confident that the people Of the terri tory will lock at this question in the proper light and take hold of the state hocd movement in earnsst
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

able to the validity of the Yavapai bends. He is a stickler for evidence Now let him show that as attorney- general he opposed tha passage of that infamous Ncrtcn law. Nothing less will do. lie cannot do so without stuitifying himself. His connection with this law alone ought to keep him out of cffice fer the balance Of his life The idsa of having such a man the representative Of the territcry at Washington is preposterous.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26
NOW IT WILL PLAGUE THEM.

The Republican scne time ago di rectsd attention to the fact that oer- tain republican newspapers were coz tributing democratic Campaign mater ial in the form Of unfounded criticism
 Of the war department. Now comes confirmation of this statement in the following dispatch frem Washington
 ''The democratic congressional com- mittee is sending cut ssriss Of bulle- tins containing all sorts of campaign press matter to editors Of democratic newspapers throughout the country Recently dhey sent cut bulletin emu merating the close relatives of men in high political position given con- missions in the army under this ad- ministration with an explanation who each Of the appointees is. Their latest bulletin givss whole page of extracts from republican papzrs criticising the war department. The bulletin gives a list column long taken from the Philadelphia Ledger of newspapers cf some prominence which have criticised the war department. It also contains critical publications from the New York Evening Pest, Philadelphia Ledg- CT, Omaha Bee, Garper's Weekly, New York Herald and numbsr of other pa pers."
 The widespread denunciation cf the war department had it's origin in yell low journals that were looking for sen sations. Every incident Of the war that smacked of mismanagement was eager ly seized upon by them and hera,ded as an item Of supreme importance Many republican papers were carried away by the hullabaloo and they added their denunciations to these of the yellow sheets. Now, as was predicted two months ago, the democratic campaign managers are using their utterances ia the effcrt to create votes for the dem oeratic nominees. It's a mighty slim issue the democrats have settled upon but they are making the most Of it. 1t serves their republican assistants right to have their names placarded as critics of the administration. They fell easily into the trap and new are the laughing stock Of the country. The war department, by the way, is coming out Of this investigation far better than the papers that instigated it.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26
Norton of Yavapai county. the c

Norton Of Yavapai county, the CT iginatcr of the infamous defective mur- de- law Of the Nineteenth legislature, which was the means of freeing more than thirty red-handsd murderers ia this territory, was and is the friend of "Gsneral'' Wilson Wilson was the attorney Of tho territory. Norton consulted Wilson in re- laticn 10 all bills in which he was interested. As sttorHey-gsnstal Will son was bound to know all about tha murder law. It was his placa as at to.ney-ge1eraI to point cut it's dangars to the governor. Did he? Is there anything cf record to show that he was net in favor Of that pernicious meas- uTe? If so, where is it? Wilson is crying fer the production Of ths evil dsnce that he gave an opinion favor
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26
FRANCE FACING MANY PERILs.

In the dangers which at present con- frcnt France there seems to be no lead CT of ability with patriotism sufficient to command public confidence and statesmanship enough to pilot the na- tion from peril to safety. Thera las never been, perhaps, in the history of France 2 period when she was threat encd with so many dangers to her peace and was so poor in men to avert them since the reign Of terrcr.-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

The antics Of the lccaI democratic organs are becoming more and more amusing as the campaign draws to a close. They are gatting farther and farther from the issue and from the candidates. Their guns are trained on men who are not running fer cfica and who do not care rap for their insinua.ions Or their innuendces. The day Of the smooth-bcre has passed.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

The republican county candidates continue to receive hopsful reports The voters of Maricopa county appear to appreciate the fact that this is re- publican year the country over and that old Mariccpa must be in the swim
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26
ANARCHISTIC TALK.

If John D. Rockefeller can coolly ig- ncre the law, why not also the men who rob banks and railroad trains? IT the Standard Oil trust is nc. subject to the statutes, why should an organized band of burglars be held to punish ment? These are pointed questions, but they are entirely pertinent to the po- siticn assumed by the trust manipula- tors of the ccuntry-Denver News.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

Keep the idea of a republican legis- publicans must control the next legis- lature in ordea to accomplish the end they have in visw. Nothing short Of the election Of Brodie and the republi- can candidates fer the legislature will bring statehood
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26
CONTRIBUTIONS IN SCHOOLS.

It is time the growing practice oi making the public schools huge cen tribution box for monuments, memcr- ials and testimonials of state, na- ticnal, international or general fu5- dub character should end. The denun- eiatic1 Of the habit by the New York superintendent of instruction fills a long-felt want-Springfeld, Mass, Re publican.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

Wilson has made so many attacks upon the character Of republicans in this campaign that most people are glad to see that he has troubles of his own. It will be pretty hard fer him to explain his connection with the Norton murder law
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

That the democratic papsrs of this territory should overlook the one live issue is not strange. They have bsen missing their opportunities for years.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

The greatest activity prevails in ing French navy yards and work is go- ing on with ''feverish speed" night and day. Russia ought to call down it's ally for peace and ask why these things are thus
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

The citizens of Tucscn are as en- thusiastic over Brodie as those ofPhce- nix. It's as certain as anything can be in this world that Col. Brodie will sweep Pima county.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26
WHO LOVED HIM.

Somebody loves mel" he softly cooed. And can oo guess who some body is?''
 She raised her great gray eyes until their glance rested full upon his beam ing countsnence.
 "Oo," she answered, with all the confidence Of a trusting heart, intui- lively aware of the basic s9ntims nt that actuates all mankind.-Dstrcit Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

MeanwhiIe, should hcstilities be re- stunned between Spain and the United States, the only thing for Chicago to dc will be to change the date of her peace jubilee and move the thing up easier than going all ever the show again.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

Spain is intensely interested in the American elections; but Spain will learn that the United States is going to vote in November for Mckinley, no. for Sagasta.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

It is distasteul to many people their in public print indoTsers of proprietary remedies They feel natural aversion having their ailments published in the newspapers At the time feeling of human ty prompts them and then say something that lead to such relief of other sufferers they have them selves experienced. This the with of New York Citys merchant princes, who stands at the head of his particular line of trade Not long he de clared that Rpans Tabules simply ad,irabic tor correcting disorders of the digestive organs He found that they the stomach that they gently move the bowels and that they give quick relief from the distress that accompanies indigestion This gentleman says that he will never again allow himself be without supply Of Ripans Tabules
 e ae9 a
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26
soL1CITUDE FOR CHICAGO.

If the Baltimore inventor Of bull lst-procs cloth does net succeed in self ing his invention to the government, he may get a Chicago syndicate to buy it. 4 woman's targst shooting club has recently been organized in the Windy City.-Baltimcre Herald.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26
"IN OLD KAINTUCK."

q heah this wah tax has raised the price of whiskey," remarked the ecl- onel.
 Yes. sah,'' replied the major. but il 5 2 consolation to knew, sah, that good whiskey can nevah cost more than it' worth. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

An ex-pcliceman in Philadelphia has been sentenced to nins months in jail for robbing an oyster house. He tried the shell game and lost as usual.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

Black Care finds no room to perch upon the pommel of Rough Rider Bro- die's saddle
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

That "ecuntry lawyer from Canton" seems to be enjoying large and healthy international practice in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

Tuesday, October B. ...--. Buckeye Thursday, October N.... .-Agua Caliente Friday, October zs.. ----Gile Bend Saturday, October 29.. ...-West Buckeye
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

For Constables: PEDRO B. SALAZAR. DAVID AMBLEI
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER O. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

For County School Superintendent:
 T. F. GRINDELL-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26

For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL w. HILL.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-26
%~N~
Treats with and Sells MEDICAL HERBS Which give Magnificent Results.

Note the following letter:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 2, 1898. This is to certify that my wife has been sick for a long time, and having been treated by many physicians here and in California without receiving any benefit. I placed hec in the hands of DR- All VIM for treatment. In very short time am able to give thanks to his medi- cine and skill which have effected 8 complete cure for my wife, who is now perfectly healthy. l heartily recommend DR. All YIAFS treatment and his excel- lent remedies to suffering humanity.
 YSAAC OROSCO.