davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-26
the Big ARBECUE'S
SUCCESS

Depends upon everybody helping. Don't
Imagine the other fellow can do IL all. It. Bry-
ans celebration, help the good work on by send
ing basket--wc carry fine assortment OF every
thing nceded-Cream or Quaker bread, fresh
shipment of Doncr Bakery Cakes and Crackers,
lust received another shipment OF Premium and
Gold Band hams, nothing better for the Occasion.
Pickles in wood, bottles, etc. We have everything
put up in cans such as Salmon. Sardnes Veal
Loaf, Hamburger Steak with Onions, Clipped
Beef, Corn Beet. Vienna Sausage. etc Double
Crown full cream cheese. Make cake out of
White Swan flour for biscuits, cakes, etc. it can't
be beat.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mother and
grandmother never thought of using
anything else for Indigestion or
Billousness. Doctors were scarce,
and they seldom heard OF Appen-
dicitis, Nervous Prostration of
Heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of
Indigestion food, regulate the ac-
ton of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action OF the
system, and that is all they took
when feeling dull and bad with
headaches and other aches. You
only need few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to
make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. For
sale by the Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29

An Irish farmer went to an iron
monger's shop to buy a scythe.
After serving him, the shopman
asked him if he would buy a bicy-
Gle. ssWhat is that?" queried the
Irishman. ssIt's q machine to ride
about the town on" ssAnd, shure,
what might be price of it oe7"
<sFifteen pounds" HI'd rather see
6fteea pounds in q cows" ''But
chat a fool you would look riding
round the town on the back of a
cow!" ''Shure, now" replied the
Irishman,g ssnot half such q fool as
I'D look trying 70 milk q bicycle!"
-Dublln Independent.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29
Does 1t Pay To BUY Cheap?

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, bn, you want
something that will relieve and cure
the more severe aud dangerous re
suits Of throat and lung troubles.
What shall you do? Go I" warme:
and more regular climate9 Yes, if
possible; if not possible for you,
then in either case take the only
remedy that has been introduced in
all civilized countries with success
in severe throat and lung troubles,
"Boschee's German Syrup" 1t not
only heals and stimulates the tis-
sues to destroy the eerm disease,
but aliays Inflammation, causes
easy expectoration, gives good
nights rest, and cures the patient.
Try one bottle. Recommended
many years by all druggists IN the
world. For sale by Lafayette Drug
Co.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29
To the Voters of the Parish of
Lafayette, La.

Take notice that will be at the follow
ing named places for the purpose of regis
tering the voters who not registered:
First ward, Scott. Tuesday, Sept. IS, second
ward, Youngsville, Sept. 20; fifth ward
Broussardville. Sept. 81; sixth ward. H.
Durio's store, Sept. ~; sixth ward Caren-
Gro. Guilbeau's, Sept. 81; seventh ward,
Pilette, Sept. "a; eighth ward, Whiting
tons, Sept. 24.
The Office of registration will also be kept
open at the courthouse up to Sept. -. 1900.
A. M. MARTIN, Registrar.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29

"'How will you have your berth
made up, madam" asked the Pull
man porter.
s'Head toward the engine and
feet the other way" replied the
lady, quietly, and idly wondered at
the sudden mirth of the passengers
across the aisle.-Smart Set.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29
Constable's sale.
COnstable'S sale.
Third Justices Court Parish of La
fayette, La.-Unknown VS..
Cleophas Richard.

BY virtue of writ of fl. ia. issued by the
Hon. Galbert Bienvenu, justice for the
third ward, and to me dir ected, the under
signed, have seized and taken possession of
and will sell, for cash, to the last and high
Office, in Lafayette. between legal hours, on
SATURDAY., September 20, 1900.
the following described property, to-wit:
A two-year-old black heifer.
L. HIRSCH, Constable.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29

The A4ObbtnG OF HOO80Volt.
Daily States.
The attack made by a ruffianly
mob at Victor, Col. upon Governor
Roosevelt, unless it was prear-
ranged. is an outrage which will be
denounced BY every righ' thinking
man. no matter to what political
party he belongs; but at the same
time We should not lose sight of the
fact that the Governor possesses a
virulent tongue. and il is his habit
to indulge in language we'll calcu-
lated To- invite such exciting expe
rlences as he had in the Colorado
min,n.; town Yesterday.
In his celebrated St Paul speech
he grossly insnIted more than
&, 900, 900 of his fellow countrvmen
when he declared that Democrats
represented disaster and dishonor
at home and cnwardly shrinking
from duty abroad. Aud it was the
violence Of the language he used at
Victor, Col, that no doubt pro
voked the outrageous action of the
mob. He vas 6ercely abusing
Democrats when some one IN the
audience Interrupted him with the
question:: ..What about the rotten
beef" The strenuous Teddy. losing
his temper. replied, 81 ate it,, and
you will neve, get near enough to
be hit by a bullet or within FIVE
miles of it"
What connection there is between
bullets and rotten beef is not clear.
but, nevertheless. Roosevelt's re-
ply to the question put to him,
which he could easily have ignored,
was in effect a declaration that his
qEestioner was a coward. To call
a man out in the wild and woody
West coward is to invite row,
and this is exactly what Roosevelt
did, and the row was Immediately
forthcoming. 1t is matter for
general congratulations, however,
that it did not result in serious per
might have resulted otherwise. His
experience at Victor will serve a
good purpose, however, if it teaches
Roosevelt to keep a civil tongue in
his head. 1t will also show the
American people how unfit a man
he is to fill the Office of Vice Presi
dent, from which an accident may
enable him to step into the Pres
idency.
There are great many people in
this country who can never be made
to believe otherwise than that
Roosevelt himself instigated the
action of the mob for the purpose
of making political capital out of il
in the close and doubtful States be-
cause it is exactly in line with
Roosevelt's style Of opera bouffe,
and entirely becoming such char
latan as he has shown himself to be.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29
DR.. j. l.. Duhart,

A practitioner in the State rs years and
in Lafayette parish IS years. Specialties:
Chronic Bronchites, Catarrh, Liver and Kid
ney diseases. New treatment for ConsumP-
tives (external and internaD also for deaf
ness.
Consultations from to 12 m.
and from 2 to 5 u. IN.
Notice.
The cotton gin at Scott heretofore owned
by Nine. Prejean, will gin cotton during
this season at IS cents per hundred pounds.
JOSEPH DUGAs,
Agent and Manager.
Scott, La, August 20, 1900.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29

Take lite as it comes, and make
the most Of all circumstances, but
for = bad cough or cold, take Bal
lard's Hore-Hound Syrup, the best
known remedy for quick relief and
sure cure. Price, IS and so cents.
For sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29
Notice.
Good Investment.
Livery Stable for Sale

At New Iberia, with good stock of
horses and buggies, in the centre of town;
stand can be rented. Also large dwelling
adjoining stable if desired. Business of the
leading hotel controlled by the stable. Same
can be purchased at reasonable figure.
Address, NJ. w. FISHER,
New Iberia, La.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29

Jones-Have a good time on
your vacation7 "ss
Sm,th-Yes, indeed. l found a
about golf or yachts or automobiles.
Jones-Great Scott! What were
you jailed for7-'rhe Smart Set.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29

Thousands suffer with torpid
liver. producing great depression Of
spirits, indigestion, constipation,
headache, etc. Herbine will stim-
luate the liver, keep the bowels
regular, and restore a healthful
buoyancy Of spirits. Price, so
cents. For sale by Lafayette Drug
Co.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29
I Take ANY Case

OF morphine. opium, cocaine,
chloral, whisky or tobacco habit,
cure it in from a. hours to five days.
Guarantee cure. No i'll after
effects Booklet free. Price 500.
A. N. PIERCE, M. D.,
Lake Charles. La
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29

Aealthful Living and ThAnking.
tvvri..en sos he sostAern Farner bs sssan
H. Hsnton.)
Health u the panaccs for many
ills; let us 6rst try to secure il. The
mental state has much to do with
the physical, and It is a potent
factor in the secret of good house,
keeping. A housewife knows she
can not half do her duty il she 10
feeling nervous aud irritable. Hav-
,ng been delicate many years l
have learned that an intimate,
though mysterious, connection sub
sists between the mind and body.
They act and react upon each
other. Sadness depresses, and to
that extent induces disease. Joy
upllfts, cheers, invigorates. and acts
~ . tonic to the entire system.
All women can not be beautiful,
but it is woman's duty to look as
we'll rs she can, and nothing adds
mo,e to a woman's looks than a
cheerful, bright counteaance. Some
are natutslly cheerful, bu. it can be
cultivated.
I am a great believer in bathing
and in deep breathings with vigor
Gus rubbing after bathing. Clean
illness is necessary to perfect health ;
by simply washing or sponging with
water you do not cleanse the skin
Take q Turkish towel, dip one
corner in warm rain water with a
tablespoonful of powdered borax in
it; rub hard, aud the dirt will roll
up and convince you that you
needed vigorous rubbing. There
is nothing 50 effective and healthy
to battle in as borax. 1t softens
the water, kills disease germs, de
stroys bacteria, and such bathing
keeps people young, better looking
and happier. Ask for the pure un-
adulterated borax, as they often sell
the adulterated with sodium bicar-
bonate-(the common adulterant)
and it is no good. The pure borax
is excellent and my father had me
use i, freely both for household aud
medicinal purposes, but he was a
physician and knew the good from
the 5ad. 1t is inexpensive and per-
fec.ly safe, while ammonia and car
bolic acid and other household
cleaning articles are unsafe and
poisonous. There is a perfect test
in buying borax. 1t is to csc acetic
acid, but strong vinegar IS just as
effective and good. Pour some
vinegar on the powdered borax and
if pure and good It will not effer-
vece, but if adulterated it will ef-
ferves freely. Vinegar is simply
diluted acetic acid.
Many who have had bad skins,
pimples and black-heads have
cured them and improved their
skin by simply washing every da,
IN warm water and borax; hence,
you want the pure stuff to do an,
good.
; 1t is an excellent plan upon re
turning from an outdoor walk o.
drive in summer, to bathe the face
at once. SO as to remove the germ:
and dust that have gathered upor
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29
8, p. Anderson,
CONIRAC7OR AND 8UILDER,
Lafayette "a.
Lafayette "a.

Z Prompt attention gwen to all work. Is
Inmates and plans furnished on application.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29
Sale by Town Constable

Sale By Town COnstable.
Acting under the authority of the town Or
dinance relative to stock, I have taken pos
session of bay mare found roaming IN the
streets, having a saddle on her back, and
will sell the said mare and saddle, for cash,
to the last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the courthouse in the town of La
fayette, on
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1900.
JEAN BREAUX, Constable.
Lafayette, La, Sept. 20, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Of hollow square and after fighting madly for
some time, the devoted little band realized that
their valor was in vain and they were then re-
Iuctantly compelled to turn their revolvers on
the women and children to save them from a
worse fate at the hands of the Boxers.
General Tung battered the legation buildings
to ruins with his guns, and the Boxers, thirst
ing for blood attacked the native Christian
quarters. massacreng all who would not join
them. outraging the women, Draining the chill
dren and burning the mission buildings.
Now all China is afane and clamoring for the
death of the foreign devils" everywhere.
sheng asserts that Prince Tuan is the real au-
thor of the massacres.
There is still some confusion as to the exact
date on which the massacre was perpetrated
The Nails" account puts the date on July o.
One thing is certain however. and that is that
the white men died at the post Of duty ana
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
DIED AS HEROES DIE.
FOREIGNERS IN PEKING KILLED THEIR
OWN WOMEN AND CHILDREN

CBy TIE Associated PressD
London. July 16.-The Shanghai correspondent
q The Daily Mail" says:
can assert positively that the Chinese au-
thoFities had the dreadful news from Pekng
week ago, and that sheng knew all the for
ssners in Peking were dead when he asked the
american Consul TO cable Washington pro-
Vosal 10 deliver the foreigners in safety at Tien-
'slh On condition that the allies would suspend
'Asir operations 10 the north Of Peking."
me correspondent adds details Of affairs at
Feking after June %. According 10 his story.
'is members Of the legations made daily sorties.
'''netimes by night and so successfully as to
SOnpel the Chinese 10 retreat from the imme-
@'o'e Vicinity. These reverses had dishearten-
-"e effect on the Chinese. and there soon began
:" De open signs of disaffection. followed by de-
'''iohs to Prince Ching's army, which was en-
~'sVoring 10 cooperate with the besieged- Ulti-
41leiy Prince Tuan decided TO make a night
LICK In three powerful columns.
at O'clock in The evening on July g" says
-s correspondent. fire was opened with artil-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Ierv upon the British Legation, where the for
eigners were concentrated. For two hours the
walls were battered with shot and shell, ana
huge breaches were made in them. Then gen
eral advance was ordered. and the Chinese in
fantry volleying constantly, moved toward the
gaps The fire of the defenders however. was
so accurate and steady that hordes Of Chinese
soldiers and Boxers broke and fed in the wild
est confusion, leaving large numbers Of dead
and wounded around the legations They could
not be rallied until they were out Of rife range
of the foreigners.
CHINESE COME TO FOREIGNERS AID.
Then Prince Tuan, making desperate appeal
induced them to stand and return to the attack
Artillery fire was then resumed, and at the mid
die watch a second attack was attempted. But
before the attackers could accomplish their OBJ
iect they were met by Prince Ching and General
Wang Wen shao with their troops. who were
going TO the aid of the foreigners desperate
hattie ensued between the various forces Of Chi
nese and Manchus
PRINCE CHING FALLS.
Unfortunately many Of Prince Chings troops
deserted TO Prince Tuan. Prince Ching fell, and
Continued second Duge.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

honor. and it is a matter of congratulation in
the awful circumstances that the white women
and children died at the hands of their loved
Cnes
Prince Ching, it seems. did endeavor to help
the legations by forwarding food supplies, and
this action so enraged General Tung that he
determined to attack him. A desperate battle
ensued, with the result that Prince Ching's
forces were routed. and it is believed that Ching
himself was killed.
The Shanghai correspondent of THE Mali
states that Sheng, when he must have known
that the foreigners were all killed. actually pro-
posed that the American Consul should send a
cable dispatch to the American Government
proposing that the Chinese Government should
deliver all foreigners safely at Tien-Tsin. in
exchange for the Powers agreeing to suspend
operations to the north Of Peking.
l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
All the Foreigners in Peking Have Been Ruthlessl
by the Chinese
rIONS SACKED PRINCE CHING BEATEN OFF.
Shot Down by Their Friends Prevent Them from Falling
Into the Hands of the Boxers
Women and Children,
a


The foreigners Fekng made heroic break through the
Boxers lines Failing this and being again attacked by overwhelming
children all killed after desperate
Hart in Pkng message received by Lady Hart July
advising her prepare hear the
Chinese troops July made determined attack the railway
back The allied forces lost
in attack made by the allies
the back and captured four Many Boxers killed by
the cavalry which followed the assault
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
copyright: 1900: By The New-York TriDune,l

Copyright: 1900: By The Aeg-York Trlbune-I
IBY cARLE TO TRIBUyE.l
London, July Is, 6 a. m.-COnfrmation Of the
awful ruraors in reference TO Peking has now
been received from Shanghai. sheng obtained
an audience Of the whole Consular body on
Saturday and informed them that on or about
June 50 the foreigners in the British Legation
we're annihilated This information had reached
him officially from the Governor of Shan-Tung.
The Express publishes a long account Of
the massacre, which is truly horrible in its de-
tails. It appears from the Governor Of Shan
Tung's own statement that the foreign inmates
OF the legations, including the women and chill
oren, were so maddened by hunger that they
resolved upon making sortie on the night Of
June 90 The attack was unexpected by General
Iong and two hundred OF his men were slain
In their attempt to cut their way through. The
women ard children were placed in the centre
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
CHINESE BEATEN OFF.
ATTACK ON TIEN-TSIN FAILS-MORE
AMERICANS ARRIVE
1. N. F.

London, July 15.-The following dispatch from
Admiral Seymour was published this evening:
Tien-Tsin, July 0.-The enemy's position
southwest of the settlement attacked
this morning. The Japanese, by 81 fianI<
movement. drove the enemy ont and capt
ured four guns. Cavalry pursued and COM
pIeted the rOut of the enemy, killing large
numbers of soldiers and Boxers.
The allied forces sheIIed and occupied the
western arsenal, capturing two guns. The
arsenal was burned the allies were
able to hold il. The enemy's loss was $50
killed. The loss allied forces was
small.
second dispatch from the Vice-AdmiraI told
of the defeat OF the Chinese in an attack on the
railroad station. 1t said:
Tien-Tsin, July 12.-The Chinese at 3 n m
yesterday made determined attack upon
the railway station in great force. Finally
they driven of. a. m but the
allies lost $50 killed and wounded The
Chinese loss is unknown, but is believed to
have been heavy.
The forts were bOmbnrded "a noon bv
British and French guns. A fort "a pa
CODA used n signal tower demoI-
ished.
The allied forces have been increased by
the arrival or I.50O Americans.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
POLE PIERCES MANS BREAST.
WHEELMAN KILLED IN FIFTH-AVE. BY
COLLISION WITH A CARRIAGE.

Thomas Cavanagh. a contractor. of No. 81
Webster-ave, Long Island City. was driving up
Fifth-ave at Forty-sixth-st.. at noon yesterday
with his wife, in a top buggy behind a pair Of
horses when the pole of the vehicle was run
into by an unskilled bicyclst who was going
down the avenue. The latter swerved heavily and
ran straight between the horses. striking the
end Of the carriage pole squarely, and with such
force that the end of the pole pierced the breast
over the heart. Mr.. Cavanagh restrained the
horses from running.
Patrolman Eugene G. Casey, of the bicycle
squad was soon at the scene of the accident
He telephoned to the Flower Hospital for an
ambulance, and DR.. Phillips. who was in charge
pronounced the dead and said that death
had been instantaneous The body was taken
to the East Fifty-frst-st. police station, where
IL was identified that of \. VascontinO TWEEN
ty-five years old, an Italian waiter. who lived
at No. 107 West Twenty-sixth-St. Relatives
took charge or the body. Mr.. Cavanagh was
locked up in the station.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

PENNSYLVANIA Limited TO Chicago offers a delivb+
morning.-Advt leaves sNSIy
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
KILLED BY GAS IN ABANDONED NINE.

Wilkesbarre. Penn, July 10 (SpeclaD.-Shortly
after oclock this evening while number Of boys
playing ball at Buttonwood, suburb OF this
city the ball rolled into abandoned mine.
Daniel Golinsh. aged fifteen went after it. He
failed to come back. and his father went down
into the mine TO what the trouble He.
too failed to return A third man. named Stan
ley kuopski, then descended into the mine. The
spectators hoTrifed when he failed to return.
a fourth hastily descended with a rope. lie
succeeded in bringing all three bodies TO the sur
face. Golnski and his dead knOpski
was unconscious and may die. The mine
hlled with gas, and the fourth would have
perished but for the fact that he experienced
in old workings and prepared TO resist the gas.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Three generations recommend the Cough Cure
IAYNE's EXPECTORANT.-Ad
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

RAPID TRANSIT TO SUBURBAN HOMES
Full details of Suburban Homes In Westchester
County in New-forR Central folder Just issued.
Apply 20 ticket agents or send l-cent stamp to
George II. Daniels Grand Central Staton.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

CUISINE UNSURPASSED.
Dining service Pennsylvania Railroad
Yickles epicureaps.-Advt.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
Real Estae Transfers.

E. J. and Lizzie Blank to Daniel stottle-
meyer, acres in Lakeview, 500.
James j. Smith to Amy A. Hill, 36 acres in
Bokescreek township, 81 $50.
Charles G. and Lena r. Harris to Mrs.
Jennie Keyser, lot 1887 in Gardner's fifth ad-
dft1on to Bellefontaine, $3.50.
John +. Ktser, ct al, to John M. Dowell,
lot i44o in Snyder & Hubbard's addition to
BellefOntaine, $45.
P. ". stratton and wife to Mary NJ. wag-
ner, lot in Lakeview, 81.
Mary and @. A. Wagner to p. w. Stratton,
lot in Lakeview, 81.
Josephine and william 8. Southland to
William A. and Elizabeth Fulton. lot 452 in
Bellefontaine, s., ,400
Maggie w. CHM, executrix, to Eliza Wat
son, lot lIS on north Main street in Bellefon-
Doray Smith to Amanda s. Williams, lots
So and 81 in zanesfield, 1875.
Louisa l.. and w. w. Hammond to Ethel
g. Akin, 7S-l00 acres on east Sandusky ave-
nue. in Bellefontatne, also lot in Bellecenter,
John Colbert to Emma Colbert, lot 1862 in
Bellefontatne, $25. Quit claim.
Charles G.. Harris and wife to A. L.
Wright, lot l4o6 in NC Gardner's fifth addition
Daniel w. Powell and wife to Samantha
g. Archer, SO acres in Bokescreek township,
Ethel G. and John p. Akin to Jacob M.
Neer, q 4o-loo acres in Washington town
Sarah c. Dixon to Elizabeth Tracey, land
in Richland township, $3.50.
George II. Dowell and wife to William A.
Trabert, lot ses in Bellefontaine, $50. Quit
claim.
Harvey Gardner heirs to Thomas Gard
ner, 10 50-l00 acres in Rushcreek township,
81. Quit claim.
George H. Dowell and wife to Samuel l..
Wilgus, s9-lOO acres in Bellefontaine, $420
Quit claim.
George H. Dowell and wife to Abraham l..
Wilgus, T-l00 acres in Bellefontaine, $685.
Quit claim.
Kenneth Lawrence to Annie M. Defrees
lot 2l0 on east Sandusky avenue in Bellefon-
| taine, $500.
j. NJ. and e. M. Hamilton to David Henry,
| acres in Jefferson township, 81 $50.
Sarah Howbert, ct al, to j. G. Brand, 10
acres on north Madriver street in Bellefon-
taine, 81. Quit claim.
James 8. Winters, ct al, to Venia South
ard, 6-l00 acres in West Mansfield, 81. Quit
claim.
Maggie Fern to H. B. w. McVey, undivid-
ed l-8 part of Il acre in Bellecenter, $4S.
Madison Kemper and wife to Benjamin
| Kemper, SO 65-l00 acres in Harrison town.
| ship, 81 900.
J.C. Brand and wife to Kate Atha, small
| tract on north Madriver street, s95.
| Joseph A. Farley to Rosa Leibert, $40 acre
| in Ridgeway, E5.
| Amanda and John Predmore to Welthie
| Crane, 32 acres in Rushcreek township,
81 500.