davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.

Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing. Sales.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11
CHADWICK,S SWORD.
A Presentation to the Captain of the
 New York.

Morgantown, Va, Oct. 10.-Captain French E. Chadwick. of the flagship New York, was honored by the citizens of his native town today. Public build ings, residences and business houses were gaily decorated with flags and bunting, the streets were damned with people from every corner of West Nir- ginia, and all of them wearing Chad wick buttons and Chadwick badges during the entire day.
 Captain Chadwick was escorted to the court house and welcomed by sev- eral hundred of West Virginia's most prominent residents, headed by Cover nor Atkinson. There he reviewed a procession composed of the First regi- ment of the West Virginia national guard, Companies c, of Uniontown. Pa., and D, of Connellsviile, Pa, of the famous Tenth Pennsylvania, the cadet corps of the West Virginia university, several posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, and many civic societies that had paraded in his honor
 When the procession had passed Governor Atkinson on behalf of the state and city, presented to Captain Chadwick resolutions commenting his conduct during the recent war, and then handed him a magnificent sword the gift of the city. Captain Chadwick accepted both in a speech full of grati- tude. Brief speeches were also lna.:e by Senators Elkins and Scott, and ser- eral of West Virginia's most promi- nent public men.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11

night the first session of the congress will be held in the Peoples church, and will be welcomed by an address of vel come by Bishop Whipple of Minnesota. Following this address the question. Does National Expansion Involve Inn perialism?" will be discussed by the Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter bishop of New York: Rev. Rufus Clark, D.D., of Detroit; Robert B. Bowler, of Cincin- nati, and the Rt. Rev. David Sessums, DID,, bishop of Louisiana. According to the programme as already arranged the first two named will read papers on the subject and the last two will en- gage in oral debate. The sessions will be resumed tomorrow morning and continue throughout the remainder of the week.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11
A BLOW AT THE DRUM.
One Calculated to Make Less Rather
 Than More Noise However.

New York, Oct. 1O-At the opening session of the grand field council of Volunteers of America, convened at Blue Point, Long Island, and composed of the officers of highest rank from all parts of the country, presided over by General Ballington Booth, the follow ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That in view of the con- fiict with the civil authorities on the part of other organizations and in view of our strong desire to respect and up- hold the municipal laws, we authorize that the use of drum be abandoned both outdoors and in, in connection with the whole movement, except with a brass band, a fife and drum corps, or at the head of a parade officially au- thorizezd by the section officer It is recommended, however, that in place of the drum a cornet, a small orgal, guitar, or other stringed Instruments be used.''
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11
PLANTED THE CROSS.
Pennsylvania Memorial of Prince Gal
 litZen.

JOhnstoWn, Pa, Oct. 10.-Of world wide interest to the Catholic world was the celebration today at Loretto, a few miles from this city, attending the un- yelling of statue of Prince Gallitzin, the first person to plant the cross in western Pennsylvania. Loretto, though little known to the world at large, is famous in church circles as a place Of retreat for the Roman Catholic clergy and as the burial place of Prince Gallitzin. The little hamlet, however, never entertained so many famous dig nitaries of the church as thronged the place today for the unveiling. The date was chosen because it was the centennial of the founding of Loretto. This morning a pontifical high mass was celebrated by Very Reverend E. A. Rush of Allegheny, assisted by Bishop Phelan of Pittsburg. At the un- yelling ceremonies sermons were preached by Mgr. Martinelli, the papaI delegate, and Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul.
 The statue is the gift of c. NJ schwab, president of the Carnegie Steel company.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11
.. Parlsian institute .

Elccution, Oratory, Art of Grace, Voice Training, Articulation, Physical Culture, Gesture, Polite Department and Dramatic Art.
 Grace Talmage Montgomery, Pro. lessor; a pupil or Professor Xaupi and the celebrated Professor Hazazah of Paris; formerly of Boston, Mass, will open Thursday, October 12, in Masonic Hall. Monihon Block. Special and brief courses for clergymen, lawyers, public speakers, lecturers. teachers; foreigners and others requiring an art study for the use of the speaking or singing voice CT the correction of vocal defects
 Residence. Hotel Adams. Hours: 1t to F; to ,. Lessons, Masonic Hall.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11
LOST IN THE WOODS.

Virginia. Minn., Oct. 10.-Nels P. Fordham, young Virginia business man, left with a party of friends last week up the St. Louis river on a hunt ing trip. His friends returned last night and reported that Fordham left the party four days ago and has not ing party is being organized here to- day to hunt for the unfortunate young man. Fordham is a f1rst-class woods man and it is feared that some acci- dent must have befallen him, as he was thoroughly familiar with the ter ritory in which the party was hunting.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11
FINAL ORGANIZATION
The Carnival Association Organized
 and Ready for Business.

l As per announcement q gOodly rep
 resentation of the general committee
 of seventy five as published yesterday
 morning, met last night in the parlor of the Hotel Adams for the purpose of forming a permanent organization of the Carnival association. s. P. Clark called the meeting to or der and s. NJ. McCowan, superintend- ent of the Indian school, was elected to
 fill the position of permanent chairman of the Carnival association.
 $. J. Nicholson was chosen for per manent secretary. The names of H. l. Latham and Julian Willard were by general consent added to the member snip of the association and will prove valuable acquisitions.
 The matter of the appointment of sub-committees then came up for consideration. It was finally decided that matters could be facilitated by leaving this to a committee, and on motion a committee of eight was ap- pointed to select the membership of the sub-committees and submit their
 
 to be held at the same time and place tonight. The personnel of the com mittee of eight is Frank Cox J. w. Doris, s. P. Clark, Gus Hirschfeld. H. P. DeMund, Dave Goldberg, S. M. McCowan and J. c. Adams.
 It was desirable that the largest Dos sible attendance of the members of the association should be present when the appointment of sub committees wNa announced and their labors assigned to them, and with that object in view 1t committee of three consisting of E. w. Gillett, Joseph Thalheimer and Paul Hull, was appointed who will devote as much time as possible today in calling upon the members of the association and urging their attendance tonight. It is hoped every man whose pame has been announced will be present if he is in the city. He is needed and now is the time his fellow citizens call upon him to act.
 Some further discussion was had on matters in general, the most important of which was the setting of the date of the carnival This should be at tended to al once that the glad news may be heralded abroad in time to let | the good people of the wide, wide | world make the necessary arrange | ments to attend. It was finally decided | to let the matter rest until tonight, | when a full representation is expected | and the date will be definitely decided | Ipon.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11
EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION.
\ Notable Church Gathering at
 St. Paul.

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 10.-With the celebration of holy communion in Christ church this morning the annual national congress of the Episcopal church was formally opened. With the exception of the general triennial con- vention Of the church the national con- gress, which brings together all of the bishops and many leading ministers, is considered the most important assem- bly of the denomination. The congress which opened today is largely attended and judging from the importance of the questions slated for considera tion the proceedings will be watched with the greatest interest by Episcopalians throughout the land.
 Today's proceedings were confined to the celebration Of holy communion and to an opening address of unusual elo- quence delivered by Bishop John Ha- zen White of northern Indiana. To-
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11
wnoRE4AHr 15 RE4AI SCOFIEAD. wsesiaa,on sos s1 St

matches from the fact that almost every woman golfer of note in the most largely represented are the Tux edo Country club, the Chicago Golf club. the Morris County Golf club, the Shinnecock Hills Golf club. the Phila- delphia Country club. the Newport Golf club. the Cincinnati Golf club, and the Nassau Country club.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11
ADVENTURES OF A LOST VALISE.
Contained $50.O00 and Was Left Un-
 guarded on Honolulu Wharf.

Honolulu, Oct. 3.-R. B. Danning, who left here August 30 on the steam ship Australia, lost valise containing nearly S50OOO in bank notes, bonds and sugar stock in a hotel just after he arrived in San Francisco. The Yalise was shipped by mistake on the Nippon Maru as part of the personal effects of Purser Piver. The latter discovered the mistake before arriving here. and left the valise on the Pacific Mail wharf.
 He evidently had no idea of the value. of it's contents, as he made no report to the steamship companys agents, and the valise containing a small fortune lay comparatively unprotected among other uncalled for packages until ad- vices received yesterday by the Bel gian King resulted in a search being made. The lost money was found in tact.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11
USELESS VERBIAGE.
Free Coinage Clause Omitted From r
 of L. Constitution.

Chicago. Oct 1O.-A special to the Record from Danville, Ill.,, says:
 When the committee on constitution reported at the third days session of the state federation of labor, it was found that the sixth clause in the platform. declaring for the free coin age of silver at the ratio of 16 to l, had been left out, and although Dele gate Jones of Chicago called attention to the omission, the new constitution was adopted without q dissenting voice. The committee also failed 10 report back the old clause in the con- stitution providing for the initiative and referendum.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11
WOMEN GOLFERS
Contest for United States Cham
 pionship.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1O.-The big gest events that the goIfing world in this vicinity has seen this season be- gan today on the picturesque Bala links, near this city. These are the tournaments for the women's national championship under the auspices of the United States Golf association. The entries for the women's championship this year are particularly large, and
Arizona republican., 1899-10-11
AN IMMUNE.

That hotel clerks scorn doesn't seem to disturb yOu.''
 No; I've been despised by clerks in all the finest hotels in the country Chicago Record
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04
Notice.

The undersigned will receive bids foI
painting the courthouse npto Saturday, Feb.
rs. at IL NJ. Bids should be made on the
following basis: Three coats outside and two
inside including dome windows, all furniture
interior work and granting of doors.
Proposition No.4sI bidders to furnish all
material, labor, etc, and bind himself to per-
form first class job in every respect.
Proposition No. Bidder to perform all
labor, etc. indicated first proposition,
furnish all too.s, ETC., necessary for the
execution of the work, the Police Jury sup
plying all lead, colors Oil, etc. Successful
bidder will be required to furnish bond in
two thirds of the amount of contract price,
for faithful performance of his obligations.
ALFRED HEBERT,
r. G. GREIG,
Lafayette, La, Feb. 8, 1899.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04
YOLU NE TII

This week The Gazette is Six
years old. 1t enters upon its
seventh year with every reason to
hope for successful future. AL
though at times its patronage was
not such as to intoxicate the mind
of the publisher with dreams of flu
ture wealth and greatness, the reve-
nues of the paper have always suf-
feed to make both ends meet and
at times there was more than neces-
sary to meet both ends and sit lap
ped over" just little.
We can not think of the papers
sincipient struggles for existence
without also giving thought to the
.memory of the friend to whose
energy, integrity and good judgment
The Gazette owes great deal. It
was he who outlined the character
of the paper and traced out for it
enough, we hope, to shape its des-
tiny, for it could not have Deen
done by better man. Brighter
stars have illumined the resplendent
armament of journalism but none
ever shed purer light! When he
died The Gazette lost a good friend
and the State splendid citizen.
The Gazette hopes that its efforts
to give the people of this parish
good country weekly are apprecia-
pride that it promises not only to
m aintain its present standard, but
TO further enlarge its field of useful
ness if it is favored with adequate
support.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04
An Women May be Pretty

The April Ladies' Home Journal
win contain the first article of Sc
ries telling stHow to be Pretty
Though Plain. The author, who
has verified all her statements, in
sists that il is within easy possibility
for the plainest won an to be pretty,
and she thinks il no. an. unworthy
ambition. Good common-sense
forms the basis Of this authors adj
vice TO all women who wish to be
pretty.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04
Two Millions a Year.

When people buy, try, and buy again, it
means they're satisfied. The people of the
United States now buying Cascarets
Candy Cathartic at the rate of two million
boxes 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, 1899-03-04
i Take Any Case

OF morphine. opium, cocaine,
choral, whisky or tobacco habit;
cure it in from "a hours t., five days.
Guarantee cure. No i'll after
effects. Booklet free.
A. N. PIERCE, M. D.,
Lake Charles, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. \
Land Office at New Orleans. La I
Eel,r,,ar>- l

Land Office at New Orleans La
February 5, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore ]. w Rhorer, U. S. Commissioner at
Scott, La, on March IT, 1899, viz: H. E
No. 10, $50. JULES DUHON, for the S. E.
4 Sec. 6, I. 10 s., r. 4 E., La Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Z. Foreman, Oneil
Guidry, Odillon Broussard, Samuel Jenkins,
all of Lafayette Parish La.
WATER l.. CoME,> Register.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04

A recent cablegram from Manila
says the existence in the United
States of an anti-annexation party
gives the Philippine insurgents en-
couragement to persist in their de-
mand for independence.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04

The Curative Properties, Strength
and Effect of DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine are always the same
1t cannot be equalled
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04

The country would like to know
if the killing of defenseless Filipinos
is on President McKinley's program
of ssChristian assimilation.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04

New iberia wants 5000 pub
lie building and Crowley sets forth
a more modest demand for a
sSIa, 900 post. office. If there is
anything else YOU want that. you
don't see, just ask for 1t, gentlemen
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04

Col Moody, Kansas Republi-
can, has taken Brother Weeks to
task because he saw fit to say some
nice things about New iberia ne
gro candidate for the naval office at
New Orleans. When Republicans
from the sunf1ower State reprimand
Southern men for advocating the
claims OF negro politicianSr opa-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04

The Times Democrat prints a
column of Republican and Populist
comments on the vote of Senator
McEnery Queer is the I'D.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04
M,ENERpS .SALIA ZION
.SCHEME.

1t was perfectly natural for the
ST. Martinville. Messenger to at
tempt to defend the recent vote of
Senator McEnery upon the Paris
treaty. So good Republican as
our esteemed confrere could not
consistently do otherwise. 1t is
customary for Republican papers
to commend those who vote for
Republican measures and it is not
surprising to hear the Messenger
speak In eulogistlc terms of the
junior senator from Louisiana.
Since the senator has found 1t ne
cessary to save the sugar industry
by voting for the the most mi
quitous tariff bill ever passed by
Congress, the Messenger has looked
upon him sort of Moses who is
destined to lead the Democracy of
this State from the wilderness of
free trade into the haven of protec-
ton.
The Messenger tells us that the
senator voted for the treaty to save
the sugar industry. Our esteemed
friend has evidently not read the
disclaimer of the senator in which
he stated that his vote was not to
save the sugar industry; but his
oversight is excusable, for the adj
mlrers Of the senator in this State
have learned their lesson so we'll
that they can not help repeating the
salvation part of it. they are
bound to come out with it, It's
like the little boy VINO has learnt
the first lesson in his primer and
thinks he has conquered the world
If Senator McEnerv were to vote
for or against some legislation af-
fecting the spiritual welfare of the
II ottentots his sugar teat friends in
Louisiana would at once set up the
industry. People are heartily
tired of this saving business. Ac-
cordlng to the peculiar doctrine of
the McEneryites, one would be
senator the sugar industry would
perish.
The Messenger is also kind
enough to inform us that Senator
AGEnery has once upon a time
saved the Democratic party. Some
people think if there has been any
aVIng done the boot is on the Othe-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04


given them without loss of pay.
The Journal complains that
Shreveport is filling up with worth
less negroes from the country The
same can he said of every town and
city in the South. The farm is
growing too monotonous for the
young bucks of the new generation
and the consequence is that they
move 10 the centers of population.
One of the main causes of this de-
sire on the part of the negroes to
leave the rural districts is education.
The educated negro, or rather the
seldom found upon the farms and
plantations. Those who have no
education IN many instances move
to the towns in order TO send their
While this craving for education
may be commendable IN the negro,
the result can not fail TO be detri
mental to the welfare Of both races
More than half of the negroes who
inhabit this and other towns lead
lives of idleness and subsst on the
labor Of Others. If they don't steal
they are fed by the women who are
adopts at carrying the baskets.
A little schooling generally spoils
the average negro. He thinks farm
labor is beneath the dignity of the
ssejudicated gem man" He moves
to town and lives by his wits.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04

Mr.. L. S. Scott, proprietor OF the
Signal, returned last Friday evening
from a trip to Indianapolis, Chicago
and other points. He says that
wherever he went he had only to
say hewas from Crowley, and he
was. beseiged- with questions. Mr.
Scott says Crowley is the best adj
vertised town in the United States.
Crowley Mirror.
One has only to look Al the ad-
vertising columns of the Crowley
papers and he will know what kind
OF people live in thar thriving
town.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-03-04

Cotton mills seem to be the only
ton of cotton profita Bile industry
What they did for North Carolina
they will do for Louisiana. They
offer the only practical solution of
shows by facts and figures that the
people of North Carolina have
vastly improved their condition by
building cotton mills. In localities
beginnings have grown to concerns
of very large proportions. If the
farmer is able to sell his cotton to
the manufacturer he gets better
prices for it, There IS no question
about that. And the great good to
the towns which is the inevita Bile
result of the operation Of cotton
mills is a phase of the question
and owners of real-estate every
where will not fail to see.
We note that already the people
in some North Louisiana towns
have already taken steps toward the
organization of local companies for
the purpose of building and operat-I
ing cotton mills. The Gazette calls
the attention of the business men
of Lafayette to this fact. They
should get together and see what
can be done. Should they need
any informs ton on the subject we
are confident Mr.. Hargrove will
furnish them with it.
There isn't a etter site for a
cotton mill than Lafayette. No
where is to be found a locality that
offers superior advantages for an
most energetic citizens will put
their thinking caps on and their
to the wheel success is
assured in advance. Mr.. Hargrove
and The Picayune have obtained
all the data necessary for an intel |
hgcnt discussion of this question.
Now, let those who are interested |
do the rest.
The Gazette would suggest TO the
Business Mems Association the I
of looking into this
To restore the Clear Skin, the
Bright Eye, the Alert Gait and |
Sound Health, use DR. M A Sim
mons Liver Medicine