davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-10
Another Side Of 1t.

Mr.. Swan of the De Beque
Bugle is in apparent great agony
because, az he asserts, the popu-
lists refused any overtures which
the democrats might have had in
their mind to make, but didn't,
looking to the fusion of the silve.
forces.
The fact is, Mr.. Swan, the de-
mocrats took themselves too seri-
ously entirely. They imagined
that their party represented a
great number of votes in Mesa
county and they felt themselves
factor too powerful in the coming
election to be ignored, hence, they
held themselves aloof from the
two other silver organizations, ex-
pecting to be courted for their
votes and influence, but they got
left.
The democracy of the county,
as we'll as the state, has fallen into
the error that they are powerful.
In the state they, during the past
three years, could have hardly
hustled a corporaps guard. They
were, however, taken in tow by
the silver republicans with the
result that they have had the
honor Of having two governors,
who could not have been elected,
without the aid of the other silver
organizations.
What has Mr.. Swan to say of
the failure of his party to oven
recognize the existence of the
silver republicans of Mesa county ?
The obligations of the demo-
cracy do not lie in courting favor
particularly with the populists, it
should have been with the silver
republican party, an ally that
brought them from obscurity in
the state to some semblance Of
power and organization.
Why was not an effort made by
democracy to unite all the silver
forces, instead of one only ?
We know why, but would like
Mr.. Swau to explain. The rea-
son il that the democracy thought,
speaking in the parlsncs of the
street, that the silver republican
party had gone "up the fue," but
it hasn't Mr.. Swan. It 10 alive
and kicking and its purpose is. a.
it ever has been to help the cause
Of silver. to be friendly to al sill
yer parties and elsst 70 ohaos
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-10

The silver republicans very
properly refused to give the de-
mocracy of Ara pahoe everything
in sight. Democracy can't stand
alone in any county. They will
realize this more fully not only
in Arapahoe but Mesa and other
counties after election.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-10

times. It's wonderful change of
front on the silver question and
its attitude in decrying the Beers,
make us believe that age is dimi-
nishing the powers and stability
of Goodwin. OF course Goodwin
is great and his judgment of con-
siderable moment, but greater
than he are those who now are
condsmning England's policy in
the Transvaal.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-10

The Shamrock is proving her
self . close sprinter. A little too
close if anything. That cup
ought not to go back in this GEN.
tury at least.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-10

Politics and polygamy engross
the attention of Utah people.
Coloradoans have enough to con-
tend with in politics, let alone
that other evil.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-10

Every silver republican should
vote the the ticket of the party.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-10

President Mckinley was doubt
less greatly impressed with the
style of Chicago's hospitality.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-10
or,s,. OF . VOL, Preserved Joke.

Origin OF . Well Preserved Joke.
Nasica. having called at the house Of
the poet Ennius, and the maidservant
having told him, ON his inquiring at the
door. that Ennius was not at home, saw
that she had said 30 by her masters or.
der and that he was really within, and
when few days afterward Ennius call
cd at Nasica's house and inquired for
him at the gate Nasica cried out that
he was not at home. "What" says En-.
MUS do l not know your voiceH
"You are an impudent fellow. +" reioin.
Employment Office at Junction House
near depot. Men always on hand.
e. g. Cotes.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-10

Without question Grand juno
ton business interests should
have more regard for the rich and
growing La Sal mining region.
1t is practically at our very doors,
as we pointed out yesterday in the
very bright communication from
the Sentinels correspondent. 1t
seems outsiders are more keenly
alive to our superabundant ad-
vantages thsn we are ourselves.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-10

There was a time when the
Salt Lake Tribune could be relied
on to defend the weak, the op-
pressed everywhere and at AL
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-18
Real Estate
General Agency
To-day is Your Chance. morrow
Nav be too Late

Nav be too Late.
Give me a chance to show you, free of
charge, some of the best improved, high
rolling and light SUGAR, COTTON and
CORN plantations and farms in this State,
near re6neries and railroads. Cheap and
easy terms. Also improved and unim-
proved property in the FOUR additions to this
rapidly improving and fiourishing town, as
follows:
have 81 sugar, cotton and corn planta-
sions to sell, also lots and improved prop
erty in town. Cheap and easy terms.
High. rich, light and rolling land, Ie. II.
feet higher than Bayou Teche, La
Barg aims in secondhand boilers, engines,
sugar and syrup mills.
All property listed and advertised free of
charge.
Four adjoining lots on Convent street in
Mouton's addition.
A residence on lot GO, which is 100 to
I4o in Mill's addition.
A residence on Buchanan street
Recently Listed.
Three lots in Maurice, with residence,
store and ware house.
plantation of 3Is arpents, we'll improved
and fenced.
A plantation of $50 acres at Sun Set, cot
ton gin and corn mill, IA tenant-houses, all
fenced.
a farm of OF arpents, ) miles of Carencro.
plantation of 1000 acres, large resi-
dence, barn, tenant houses, $50 acres
fenced, on S. p. X. r; seed cane easely
obtained.
farm of 81 acres, residence, cotton
house and barn 2 miles of Duson.
A plantation of 40 arpents, miles from
Lafayette, tenant houses, IS arpents in
wood land.
Call for What you need or
want to know.
AMBROSE MOUTON,
9ex AZ, p. o. Building,
Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-18
T. j. Breaux.

Dealer in Groceries, Hides, Wool,
Tallow, Beeswax, Moss and all
kinds of country produce.
Will take subscriptions at the
post office for the Times-Democrat,
Picayune, L'Abeille, New York
World and all other newspapers and
periodicals in the United States.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-18

NoTE.-The delinquent list of the special
road tax and license of the several wards of
the parish has been handed to the Gazette
for publication. 1t was possible this week
to publish only the delinquents of three
wards. Those of the other wards will be
published as soon as possible.-PUBILsHER.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-18
Sheriff's Sale.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Lafa-
yette, 18TH Judicial District, La.
--Janvier & Moss, Ltd,
VS.. Edmonia Miller,
wife of A. G. Pre-
L. jeon No.
By virtue of writ of fila issued in the
above numbered and entitled cause by the
Honorable 18TH Judicial District Court of
the State of Louisiana, holding sessions in
and for the parish of Lafayette, and to me
directed, the undersigned sheriff of said
parish, have seized and taken into my pos
session, and will sell for cash, to the last
and highest bidder, at the court house, in
the town of Lafayette, between legal sale
hours, on
Saturday, April 8, 1899,
the following described property to wit:
One certain tract of land, situated in the
town of Scott, parish of Lafayette, La,
containing one superficial arpent together
with the improvements thereon, consisting
of clubhouse, cotton gin, ginnery and other
Said tract of land is
bounded north by Southern Pacific Railroad
south by land of Octave Cayret, east by
I. A. BROUssARD,
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.
March 4, 1899.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-18

Meaux Celestin, per capita 100
Mudd Willie, per capita 100
| Mauduis CASTOR, per capita 1. 90
Meaux Jasmin, wagon 75c, buggy
soc, per capita 100, total e.25
Mathew Alcide, per capita 100
Miles Hebert, per capita 100
Manager Antoine, per capita 100
| Mathew Edward, per capita 100
Mcbride Buddy, per capita 100
Mcbride Theodore, buggy soc,
per capita 100; total $50
Meaux John, per capita 100
Massey Etienne, wagon 75c, gig
csc, per capita 100; total 200
Massey Joseph, per capita 100
Mayield Alfred, per capita 100
Mayfeld Lewis, per capita 100
Meaux Honore, wagon 75c,
Prejean Lastie, per capita 100
Prejean Eraste, buggy soc, per
capita 100; total $50
Parks William, per capita 100
Peterman Charles, per capita I. 90
Peterman Augustin, per capita
Pat Lewis, per capita 100
Pierre Desire, wagon 75c, per ca
pita 100; total IT'S
Parker Leonce, per capita 100
Pharr Mrs F, buggy soc
Randall Lewis, per capita 100
Romero Chenille, per capita 100
Robertson NJ, wagon 75c, per
capita 100; total ITS
Robertson Rene, per capita 100
Randall Charles, per capita 100
Rily Edwin, buggy soc, per CAPT
ia 100; total 1850
Riley Emile, per capita 100
Ragasonni Antoinne, buggy soc
Reynolds Dennis, per capita 100
Reed Charles, wagon 75c, per
capita 100; tota! IFS
Sayer Victor, per capita 100
Senegal c Jr, per capita 100
Sampez Vital, per capita 100
Senegal Ernest, per capita 100
Senegal Armand, per capita 100
Sam Edgar, per capita 100
Sonnier Andre, per capita 100
Sterling VIM, per capita 100
Sam Joseph, per capita 100
Senegal Rosalie, gig csc
Senegal Alfred, buggy soc, gig
25c, per capita 100; total I.75
Summers ] H, Wagon 75c, buggy
soc, per capita 100; total 2.25
capita 100; total 1850
Trosclair Gustave, buggy soc,
gig CSC, per capita 100; total IT'S
Taylor John, per capita 100
Thomas Hazard, per capita ZOO
William Alcee, per capita 100
William Paul, per capita 100
Wier T D, wagon 75c, surry 75c,
buggy soc; total 200
Weir D, per capita 100
Washington Adam, per capita 100
Wilson Ephraim, wagon 75c, per
capita 100; total ITS
Hamilton &, gig 25c, per capita
100; total I.25
Jones Louis, per capita 100
Edmund William, gig csc, per
capita 100; total I.25
Hamilton BAIL, per capita 100
Reynolds Allen, wagon .75c, per
capita 100; total IT'S
Galien Albert, per capita 100
VOORHEES, August, per capita 100
Henry Casimir, wagon 75c,
McFaddin William, wagon 75c,
per capita 100; total 1.75
Galien Klebert, wagon 75c,
buggy soc, per capita 100; total
2.2O
Kong Frank, wagon 75c, buggy
soc, per capita 100; total 2.25
Harrison Antoine buggy soc,
per capita 100; total $50
Crandall Thomas, per capita 100
Cunningham ]. M, per capita 100
Cunningham Lloyd, per capita
100
Williams Philogene, per capita
100
Brakeman B, cart 75c, per ca
pita 90; total IT'S
Nichols Henry, one buggy soc
Robertson Rosenond, one gig
25c, per capita 100; total I.25
Breaux Gus A, wagons 800,
I cart 75c, buggies 100; total
ATS
Guidry Mrs H d, one buggy soc
I. A. BROUSSARD, Sheriff.
Lafayette, La, March II, 1899.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-18
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land Office at New Orleans La.
February 2, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
clerk of court, Lafayette parish, La, at La
No. $3.50, BAPTISTE CELESTIN, for the
lots S and 6, Sec. IS, T. 10 S., r. &. E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: ]. 0. Broussard, A.
Comeau, S. Broussard, VIM. IIerpin, all of
Lafayette parish, La.
WALTER L. COHEN, Register.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-18

Subscribe for the semi-weeky
CONFECTIONERY SO cents a year.
Joe E. Mouton, agent.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-18

Handy William, per capita 100
Jefferson Robert, per capita 100
Jefferson Alexis, per capita 100
Jollivette Louis Jr, per capita 100
Jollivette Louis Sr, buggy soc
Jollivette Aurelien, per capita 100
Jean Louis Alcee, per capita 100
Jean Baptiste Joseph, gig 25c,
per capita 100; total I.25
Jones Felicien, per capita 100
Jones Jos, per capita 100
Jones Loire, per capita 100
Judice Daguesseau, per capita
100
Lindon Valerian, per capita 100
LasseIgne Henry, per capita 100
Lasseigne Luc, gig CSC, per CAPT
ia 100; total I.25
Latiolais Bebe, wagon 75c, per
capita 100; total 1.75
Landry Ashton, per capita 100
Lanclos Alex, per capita 100
Lewis ] b, per capita 100
Lewis Joseph, gig CSC, per capita
100; total las
Mills Robert, wagon 75c, per ca
pita 100; total I.75
Molezum Desire, wagon 75c,
buggy soc, gig 25c, per capita
100; total $50
Martin Edgar, buggy soc, per
capita 100; total $50
Martin M. per capita 100
Martin Sidney G. per capita 100
Mouton Francois, buggy soc, per
capita 100; total $50
Mouton Ed. E, wagon 75c, buggy
soc, per capita 100; total 2.2s
Meaux Arthur, per capita 100
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-18


Breaux Victor, tax LOO
Breaux Lock, tax 100
Breaux Millien, buggy soc, tax 100;
total $50
Breaux Norbert, tax HOO
Broussard Dupreville, 1 buggy soc,
wagon 75c, tax 100; total 2.25
Broussard Jules, gig 25c, tax LOO; total
Tag
Bernard Pierre, gig 25c, tax I25
Bernard Aug. gig 25c, tax LOO; total
IFS
Chiassen Frank, 1 buggy soc, wagon
7Sc. total Lag
- Celestin Aurelen, tax 90
Celestin Victor, tax 90
Celestin Noel, tax 100
Celestin Seraphin, I gig 25c, tax leo;
total Las
Cobb Terrence, tax 90
Campbell VIM, tax I 90
Constantin Amb, tax 100
Duhon Placide, wagon 7sc, tax 100;
total LIS
Dugas Adrien, gig z5c, wagon 75c,
tax LOO; total 200
dominique DonLouis, 1 buggy soc, tax
LOO; total 100
Dupuis Albert, tax 100
Falk Theobald, tax LOO
Frank Alexis, tax I. 90
Francois Jean, tax 90
Goodman Martin, tax LOO
Gates Edgar, tax LOO
Green Dudly, tax LOO
Green Wm tax 90
Grier Paul, tax 100
Gabriel Michel tax L 90
lsaac Alphonse, tax 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-27
A Hard Dax for Traitors.

has been arranged recently recruited
ysxth regiment shall parade in Boston prior
paTture for the Philippine Islands and have doubt
the government will be deliberate purpose to
insult and humiate the anmperialists by showing
few Of the people of the New England metropolis sympa-
hze with the attacks of the Mugwumps upon
istration.
Undoubtedly the parade will be made the occasion Of
big demonstration and the thousands loyal Americans
In Boston will evince their patriotic to the stars
and stripes and to the government for which flag
stands in that will be very distasteful to the
auntSeS The Boston Globe, realizing how the ant-iun-
periafss to be Inundated suggests that they issue
proclamation setting aside the day OF parade an oc
casion for fasting and That of course might
to lessen the annoyance they certain feel
also suggested that they exert their Agn-
aldo whom they urged into the revolt lay his arms
and sue for to the end that purpose of the
administration to recruit and Manila the army
authorized by congress may be defeated.
The spectacle that will be by Atkinson and
his associated aunties when they gallant re-
crs march through Boscns hear the paudits
OF the multitude that is to gather will wen worth
going miles to see, and mistake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-27
4a1ly - EaDIe
N. NJ. MURDOCK, Editor.
The chisf Function OF ThLs country.


Men have talked or less OF the feoeranon Oh
the world and the parliament But weak any
muuaty possess in common that the Worldwide
sympathy with Dreyus at this is the great bar
in his acquttal 1t is the cosmopolte the
citizen Of the world and his sympathy Dreyfus which
irritates the French most In the minds the French gen.
erals foreigner can egences Of French
patriotism Germany knows the Dreyfus mat
ter knows who is traitor France but Germany
having given her word honor keep secret will not
the traitors name to Dreyfus And Germany
not be subpoenaed Naturally, indignant at
thought liberty thus taken away from
him by the silence of a great and powerful nation.
Of Russia, calling convention Of the nations
develop the idea ana practice Of international
would have quickly resented command to his
cutions Of the Firms and usurpaton Of their ancient rights
So sacred is nations affairs to itself that with all
boiling indignation decrepit Turkeyse treat
ment Of Armenia not nation strong the corelgious
ties would raise its hand sultan who
conducts his government a plan of sectional
assassination
The exhibition of Mahdis by Kitchener in the
soudan may shocked world species of barbar
ism beneath the dignity of nation But nation
dared officially to voice such a sentiment England
The world over. stands itself, subject to
reprimand other mismanagement of
its affairs working development
way.
There has been but one signal departure from this
practice United
Spain her management affairs Of Of
roonfes
And might we'll be bold 1.-THE United States
Is destined make other departures startling to
the family nations. nation is dedicated to the
of giving every highest degree personal
liberty, and of insuring him justice. Our very
presence the globe a powerful nation, conducted
without the barbarsm of king queen potentate is
and a challenge every existing monarchy The
of example already proved powerful
than thirteeninch improved rifle. Nearly all
constitutions continental Europe their origin
example this nation. wde-spreading, apervading
personal aspiration for freedom however
secretly the individuals of empires kingdoms, finds
of America. The fact that
this morning the Eagle publishes dispatches from
Rennes than do the papers
strong becoming fraternity the world despite
exclusveness of nations. if nations
could read it, that the exploitation of
the of public opinion of international public opinion
eventually nations prevented acts of injustice
against domestic subjects
Public opinion has always powerful. In America
alone has it reached of all-controing
dominacy This is the the nation founded by
the American Revoluonss the development of the
chefest function.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-27
Imaginary Dangers From Lightning

Many persons, more especially women, have an
unreasOning altogether dread of being
killed by lightning Whenever thunder storm approaches
they become highly apprehensve suffer in anticipation
of terrible fact that they have es
capped times Heretofore; or if they remember this
it only adds to the time in question they
cannot hope fortunate: There is great deal of
misrepresentation regarding the danger of being killed by
lightning Every instance of this kind is over
the country and of course,
occurring las they likely do) in quick succession
suffice to people believe that lightning is
far more dangerous force than it really is
With the view perhaps Though it is not so stated of
alayng this fear the United department of arcu
ture has recently published paper prepared by Alfred
Henry giving statistics the loss of life by lightning in
the United States during past nine years The total
number of such casualties 2s6an average of less
than one day. Out of a population of approximately
@VOoOOO people this is certainly number and the
figures that the being struck and killed by
ghnng is far less than the risk of falling down stairs by
swallowing bone. by any other imagnab BILE acct
dent which may happen persons in their own homes
while following their ordinary vocations AS the statistics
for the first S9O in the report referred To
not considered altogether reliable II is stated in foo.
note to of the tables they were not used in
petng the but this not materially alter the
average table gives the number Of deaths by light
ming each month each from 1880 1898 ncsve and
by far the larger number are to be found in the
months Of June and July with August coming in third
NO deaths are recorded in January during entire period
ana only three in December four February and six in
november while July heads the SS deaths in
nine years.
For the purpose Of calculating number OF persons
ked oy lightning per million OF population the compiler OF
he table assumes the average population during the whole
period to have been 65OOOOOO this gives ratio az
VVO0-that Is five persons killed per million of popula
uoh each year Comparisons with similar tables
"t statistics compiled in Europe appears that the
ratio there varies from a. deaths per million az popu
aon; so that these interesting tables of the bureau Of
agriculture seem to show that risk OF being killed nv
lightning In the United States slightly below the
risk in Europe This some consolation IN the
Gus people for whose benefit figures are here
duced.
When we think OF the miles miles Of bare conner
wires which are strung through streets and which
might he expected to lightning attractsrs II &,
really surprising how very few have been reorsA
OF trolley cars being struck by lightning; and when th.,
nave been so struck the damage been alos. ,n,s
teta We do not recall az the any fatalities 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-27
Southern Kansas Bushes; Men

The Hanlln Mercantile company. which
runs a number OF stores IN southern
Kansas. recently determined 10 omit ad-
vertisements from wrapping paper. The
innovation has been very successful, A
majority OF the patrons speaking 81 II
and In commentator Of the omission.
This IL the season Of the year waeL tie
purchasing public Is especially interested
IN the doings OF the trsdesman. The PEI
pie want 20 know what novelties viii
characterize the opening Of the fan trade.
This information can be furnished most
effectively and promptly through tn
agency Of business announcements IN a
widely read newspaper. The ert"rpr.sing
merchant will rot. therefore. fail 20 sp-
prise the public by that means % ire
abundant store Of needed wares which
ne may have on hand
The regular appearance Of a merchants
business announcements IN a popular and
reliable newspaper Is accepted By the
purchasing public as a guarantee 81 Foo3
faith on the part of the advertise. The
readers Of the paper consider tha; BE-
would not advertise so constantly Il n
were not in a position to eater TO thei-
aesthetic whirns and supply thelr po.!d
needs. Having the wares on hand Shich
he knows his patrons Will require. ne
makes II a point. By Incessant adveri;s-
ing. 10 keep the people continually re-
minded Of his readiness and ability 20
meet their demands. The plan Invariably
brings him profitable results
A keen observer a things mundane t.
clares that a country may BE- known -
the character Of the advertirsnsnts
printed IN It's newspapers. For instance.
he gays. the advertisements 81 an it2i-
fan newspaper are eonGned mostly - ar
about restaurants and thinEs
10 eat: but IN American journals every
thing f. a6vsrtlseS-a fac; Which car
hardly Be reasonably a1sstionsd. since t5s
thrifty American tra6ssDsE have fcgn1
% their own sstlsfaetion arc post thsi
the public TOOK 20 the popular and re,ta-
bic neWspa pe7s for Information concern
ing the establishments throsEh Watch ~
the mugtifArions and varied want q pros
pectivs purchasers may Be ss2g.iea
There can no longer bs a ressoszs's
DOUBT as % TIRE sSsoiu,e sur rt-T -
nsEs2sper Advertising over 81 oihsr sFcn-
cIes By Wfhieh TIE nasfehani sssy tai A.
fsafEoa - MS wares TAs naTvs-7as -
vslogrnert IN the sco2e % thlS sa-s . al
ysrrissng - the res1it u 80 eys-afi7n %
domestic trade fro1 tie Oh tiu-s fssp -
,hs great nsEcAaniile srgcrigs1 q sac
preaent dag. The tsssnfisi past = fbe
use % sBch s4vsfffE3nE, bsEss-T . - So
iecs as . medium fag Sc dlzltlaa q IN
formatson esseerning TIE a9rertis>ff -
siness q SeEzpAper zhsCh a5tsT yeaFs -
sx2erisses kAs WOa fbs eoaa6eaoe 81 t5@
seople. an6 Bhose efrrssssAen carries u
i~,a S&~raarHa ~ Nrm<a fhrsf.4r HAT =
ssas exte1t 81 tesx5fssy-