davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28

by millions of women and has brought
health, happiness and contentment to as
many homes.
My wife was sick for over eight years" writes
Albert H Fulte, Esq, of Altamont, Grundy Co.,
Tenn. I" She had uterine disease and was treated
by two physicians and got relief. At last
read about DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
sent to the drug store, got one bottle and the
first dose gave ease and sleep. She had not slept
any for three nights. Being sure that il would
cure her | sent for FIVE more bottles and when
she had taken the sixth bottle she was sound aud
well. We now have fine boy at our house."
The Favorite Prescription /" contains
no alcohol and no opium or other narcotic,
and is perfectly harmless in any condition
of the system.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28
ton concerning it to keep the
office seekers quiet.

cioA ooISCLuIHS ~ W hCtp tliC
office seekers quiet.
The Republicans now admit that
the ship subsidy bill is to be laid
aside until after election. After then
the members who fear defeat if they
consent to such steal will be safe
for two years or will have been de-
feated and can feather their nests as
seems fit to them. How the party
is gong to raise its campaign fund
now that it has lost its ship owner
contributors is something of a prob
lem, but not as great one as it wo-
uld be to carry the great North wes-
tern states If the bill should pass.
A recent report to Congress says
that seven-ienths Of all the sue earim-
ported by the United States pays
jul duty, insuring the domestic in
dustry protection against the Porto
Rlcan product. 1t also says that
the quality of Porto Rican tobacco
prevents its being menane to the
United States grower. Strange as
it may seem, this is not the state
ment OF free trade Democrats but
that Of the. Republican members of
the Ways anb Means committe, de-
Tending their action in reducing
Porto Rlcan duties to 25 percent of
the present rates.
1t is very curious that Lord
Roseberry should speak Of efforts
for an alliance with the United
States: that Chamberlain should
speak of an alliance as actually
existing; and almost Immediately
afterwards that the administration
show such extraordinary partia-
lity to Great Britain in her war,
and Secretary Hay should neg
otiate treaty with her abandon
ing the Monroe doctrine and max
ingherour suzereign as regards our
relations with Central America
Yetsof course there is no alliance
Come to think of it, all the
praises we getfrom over the water
for the manly self control, the
dOgged perseverance, the match
less courage of the English, are ex-
tracted from British speeches and
newspapers. The rest Of the world
is not disposed to praise them 50
highly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. A.C. Means, Editor anb pro
prletor of the Louisiana Appeal dice
at his home IN Bastrop on Sunday
night last.
The public schools OF Morgan
City have been closed on account
Of the small! pox which Is very bad
Ill that town.
Mr.. Henry GueyGan has purchased
she Gueydan News from Mr.. w. Q.
Pipes. The latter gentleman has
gore to reside In Alexandra.
81, is reported, Says the Crowley
Mirror sstbat the Southern Pacific
will extend their Gueydan branch 10
lie Roy this season. The word
comes from persons living along the
territory to be brought III.
Hon. Vim. Jennings Bryan, who
IS an avowed candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomin .tion.
" Ii deliver an oration at Baton
Rouge on Feb. 2S. He will pass up
from New Orleans on the Valley
train ol that evening.
The corporation Of O',erlin is now
completed. The names, f. 5. Gle
mea.s, for ma,or, ard i. I. Mar
si,ail, M. Prudhomme and q Is.
Richardson for connciln.eD an | o.
C. johnson for III srshal ,ha. wtr'
sent up 10 the one-man power for
appointment or COMMISSION, have
been received. The mayor and one
If tie conncilmen made 4 gnmbo
supper At the Guy hotel, altar
which the officers took the oath Of
) ofIiye. Ey.
LIST Sunday morning early the
ald ST. Charles College. of Grand
Coteau was DESTROYED by FIRE. 1t
was tbs Oldest aud best known IN
st,tution of learning in the South.
The entire building was destroyed
includinH very valuable library
ii 5000 volumes, soma Of the vo'-
nmes we're valued IN the hundreds
and csn never be replaced. The
bald NJ WAS ,a'ne.i At $40, 600 and
only insured Tor $4,000 The in
surance Of, the library was $4,000
The ere is said TO have started on
the roof. very likely caused BY =
aeiective due. Ex
r.. jJnion Canal Il Irr.gstlon Co.
I'M .1i1s " aasr .!liun
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

Cont Boni de Clstellane row
asaalts that he came over here g
negot,aie loan and that be needs
81, 900. 900 10 meet his obligations.
No doubt rbe editor Of Paris Figaro
will make note Of this admission,
It seems to vlndicate the editors
uharge that The 0onnt hal beer
plspgsog beyonJ bic depth
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28
American Rubies.

At recent meeting of the Mineralog-
ical society in London the existence of
rubies at Cowie Creek, N. G., was dis
cussed, and the opinion of experts was
quoted to the effect that these Ameri-
can rubies are comparable in color and
brilliance with the finest gems from
Burma. The Cowie Creek rubies were
first found about Is years ago.-Youth's
Companion.
To Glaze Pastry.
To glaze pastry, which is the usual
method adopted for meat or raised pies,
break an egg, separate the yolk from
the white, and beat the yoik for few
minutes. Then, when the pastry is
nearly done, take it from the oven,
brush it over with the beaten yolk OF
egg. Set it back into the oven to set
the glaze, about two minutes or so.-
rostnn Globe.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28

nerves. Poor, suffering wife poor, dis
tracted husband If the husband is
cheerful good humored man he will
sympathize if he is nervous, tired and
irritable himself he will probably go off
to the club or seek elsewhere more con-
genial company.
sick woman is to be pitied because
she Is miserable and because she has not
yet learned that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription will make her well
The Favorite Prescription " was de-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28
I,us simpson to Edmee. BONN
lJd,ls LoguoD to Regina Hebert.
Ilur REaulATIoNs.

& the Lenten letter recently is
y Bishop Rouxel, of this
Ds.s, ~ TIE following regula-
~ Shich viii read with inter
- Catholics:
Lylry day in lent, except
u / fasting day Of obliga-
{ k0use Of flesh meat is al
i - principal meal on all
upt NJ Wednesdays and Fri
a. except Saturday the
M the Saturday of
y Who are dispensed
= & ny eat flesh meat
- days when meat
1eat and fish are not
- af the same meal
- lndays.
- Gull meal in the
A., Or near it, is al
@ collation. may be
= evening, at which
NIX and egg are al
IA the principal meal
- Il midday, the
= reversed and the
~ be taken in the
principal meal in the
fhe preparation of
4 lard is allowed.
ncEnlng the drinking
u chocolate is not
-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28

Veloped over
t Ii irty years
ago in the reg
ular practice
of DR.. X. V.
Pierce who is
and was then.
chief consult
ing physician
to the Inva-
lids Hotel and
Surgical Insti-
tute, at Buff
falo. N. Y.
Since then it
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28

diStliiGlIF iClllLlllt
way the most delicate
nerves of her body are
in a state of chronic
irritation. She has
headache and back
ache. She is listless
and spiritless. She is
cross and blue. She
feels that life is not
worth living and her
tie m per reflects the
condition. of her
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28

/
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of writ of Fieri Facias issued out
of the above entitled matter, !, G.. T.
Cade Sheriff, through Frank J. Mes
tayer, Deputy Sheriff, have seized and
will cffer for sale and will sell, to the
| last and highest bidder tor Cash, at
the Court House in the town of New
Iberia, Parish of Iberia, State of Lou
| isiana, between legal sale hours on,
SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd. 1900, the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:- One
Printing Office outfit including Roman
and Job type as they stand in cases;
Stone, Brass Rules, Ornaments, and
Borders, small sundries and one Army
Press.
To pay and satisfy the sum of one
hundred and forty eight dollars and
eighty cents, $l4S.S0, debt with inter
est at seven per cent per annum,
from April DIST. 1898, until paid anu
Nineteen dollars clerks costs and Two
dollars and seventy cents, Sheriff S
costs and all costs of suit 70 be taxed
Given officially this I7th. day of
February, A. d. 1900.
c. T. CADE, Sheriff
Per. FRANK J. MEsTAYER, D'y Sheriff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28
WASHINGTON PARAGRAPHS.

Cecil Rhodes to John Bull
"Cheer up John, I've been re.
scuedv
Wouldn't it be betterto let Mark
Hanna hold over and save us the
expense and business unsettle.
ment of an election!
After strenuous exertion, Phila
delphia has raised just one fourth
Of the 100000 she promised fol
the Republican convention.
Surely Senator Depew spoke in
irony when he ikened McKinley's
Philippine pronunciamento te
Lincoln's emancipation proclama
tion.
Now comes the Weather Bureau
and assaults one of our choicest be
liefs by asserting that the ground
hog has made but one correct pro
hecy in six years.
So lar the Governor of Ktntucky
has not made to his bxolher gov.
ernor, the famous remark that once
passed between the executive heads
Of North ana South Carolina.
Which really wields the greatest
influence over the future of the
country, the women who are work
ing for women's suffrage or those
who are demonstrating against it?
No Congressman need fear the
loss of votes by opposing the food
of SPECIAL pension legislation. What
he may lose on the one hand be will
more than make up on the other.
1t is safe to assert that practically all
worthy subjects for pensions have
already beer provided for.
The weight Of public opinion is
making itself felt. 1t is now
almost certain the Hay -Pauncefote
treaty lacks a twO-thirds majority
in the Senate and that it is losing
strength almost daily. The effort
of the Anglomaniacal administra-
tion to bind us to the chariot
wheels of Great Britain will fail.
Lord Roberts seems to be cutting
q wide swathe III South Africa. but
he should remember the fate of
other generals who had similar
good fortune. IfGeneral Cronje
should turn up behind him and cut
him off, the charge of thick head
edness brought against all Brilish
officers would certainly seem snb-
stant,ated.
The navy board has decided to
reject in later vessels the double
barreled turret monstrosities
Admiral Sampson managed to-
have saddled on the battleshipsI
Kentucky and Kearsarge, and to
return to the older custom. Samp-
sons turrets; like his performance
at Santiago, were more snowy than
useful.
Talk about protection to trusts!
The borax trust. with a tariff of 8
cents pound, is selling it product
to Americans at u cents and to-
Europeans at 81 cents a pound.
The steel and wire tllrst is selling
barb WIRE to Americans at $4.131
per hundred pounds and to Europ-
cans at S2.20 per hundred pounds.
Yet the tariff Adoes not unduly
protect the trust!'
II is Mt fair 10 assert that Mr..
Macrnm has deliberately falsifled in
regard 10 the npen.n! " his letters
and cables, nor that he failed 10
uoiif, the department otthe outrage.
A Gems ,r who would open consular
correspondence might not hesitate
to suppress al.pge her Complaints
his conimct. Macrum'-
case is G rtairlY .uspicloas. BIT j,
should be .rsfulIy inve tisaed.
The President mas y ellie I % the
pfo o.rc,ion grabbers on ,I,4 guest on
Of the Porto Rlcan tariff He claims
that be has done it because IN no
other way can he get any Legislature
for the starving people down there.
Iu other word ), he admits that Il .
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28
i0pft House
Record.
..,..ctions at the Parish
Capitol.
", rsts,e Deals Of the Past
Week.

=. allowing real estate trans
..ye been recorded by the
"a Of Court.
1 ~. D. Lille TO Mrs. Flores
u q, P.toat, widow of George
-. deceased, LIST, tract OF
!. q n ,es.ded north Bayard south
|,;..;.IIs. east Teche, west Hed..
Ia a,ct Of land bounded north
.,a. .oa,h Broussard, east Road
1I.ushlln. $500 W. g. Weeks,
Jkry.
&. rIortstins C. Patout, widow
-. Sehwiog, deceased, to
80 LiIlis. The same above de.
I.l,.opsstg, $500. VIC. Weeks
s!1.
s11sazAGR LICENSES.
I..s simpson to Edmee. Bonln'
I. fl.l,1. Tocnon to Regina Hebert.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28
rIARRlED HAPPINESS

is dependent upon the health of the wife
more than on any other one thing. If q
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28
Sheriff Sale,
American Type Foundry Co,
Fred X. Underwood.

state of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia,
l9th. Judicial District Court.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-02-28

Per. FRANK J. MEsTAYER, D'y Sheriff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03
FUNNY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Philadelphia Times.
Somebody has been collecting queer ad-
vertisements from the papers; here are a
few specimens:
Annual sale now on Don't go else
where to be cheated-come in here"
"a LADY wants to sell her piano, as she
is going abroad in strong iron frame"
For sale-A pianoforte, the property
of a musician with carved legs
"Wanted-A room by two gentlemen
about thirty feet long and twenty feet
broad"
"Lost-A collie dog by man on Sat
urday evening answering to Jim with a
brass collar around his neck and a muz-
Pzle.''
"wanted-By respectable girl, her
passage to New York; willing to take care
Of children and a good sailor
"'Mr. Brown, furrier begs to announce
that he will make up gowns, capes, etc.,
for ladies out of their own skins"
Bulldog for sale; will eat anything;
very fond of children
'Wanted-An organist and a boy to
blow the same"
"wanted-A boy to be partly outside
and partly behind the counter
"Wanted-For the summer, a cottage
for small family with good drainage
"Lost-Near Highgate archway, an UNI
brelIa belonging to gentleman with a
bent rib and bone handle.
Widow in comfortable circumstances
wishes to marry two sons.''
ITO be disposed of, mail phaeton, the
property of gentleman with a movable
headpiece as good as new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03

Makes Dainty and Becoming sum.
mer ErOcks.

tAtAAAcS OStLhlS DCCOAAAAS
mer Fr0cks.
OF all the cotton fabrics so far intro
duced to the mercerizing process that
most exquisitely enriched is batiste.
Always in high favor, and always more
or less beautiful, many of these batistes
are now as rich looking as Liberty silks.
They are even rich in black, something
which cannot be said of most black cot
ton materials.
But do not attempt to make up a batiste
plain. 1t is bound to be ugly.
With elaborately-set insertions, prefer
ably In crossed effect, a batiste dress is
graceful and attractive addition to the
wardrobe of any fair So will batiste
which. is daintily tucked, or one which is
enriched with filny lace appliques; some
have diamond-shaped inserts OF tucking,
irregularly bordered with lace appliques,
but really there is no end to the beautiful
arrangements possible.
Batiste is the beloved fabric of the re-
fined woman for dressy day wear. It does
not make a display of charms best yelled
from the sun sarays, as do organizes and
the like. Neitheris it the least bit heavy.
Though bargain counters never groan
with huge piles of it, it is always worn
more or less by women of good taste.
And, we must say again, it is always
dainty, quiet, silky and effective.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03
In LdbOr'S
Field.

The regular monthly meeting Of Typo
graphical Union No 80 was held at As
sembly hall Sunday afternoon, when
President Thomas announced the follow
ing standing committees for the ensuing
six months: Relief, J. o. Page, J. j.
Burke end F. ]. Nelson; Investigating
committee, E. G. Dean, NJ A Cummings
and John Conway; committee on commit
nications, e. c.. Ives, Ross r. Miller and
Audrey ]. Williams.
j. b. Mcdowell was obligated as dele
gate to the Trades and Labor assembly
Owing to the absence of the chairman.
the delegation which attended the meet
ing of the State Federation of Labor was
given another month in which to report
The union donated $25 to the striking
Plumbers union
Secretary J. H. Wilson submitted his
monthly report, which showed a balance
on hand May q Of sl.5lO65; receipts for
the month, $3.50; expediture, 1856. 40,
which included $50 paid for sick benefits
balance on hand, 81, 756.75.
During the month there were three mi
tiations and nine admitted by card, max
ing total membership of 343 Six mem
bers Of the new board of officers who
were elected at last regular monthly
meeting having failed to qualify, Secre-
tary TouSley was directed to notify them
that another month only would be given
them in which to qualify. Receipts, $25
disbursements, $25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03
DEATHS

S~SN~N~O~N-NNN-NIN0N~-~ ~N~N~0SN~~O~~O~~~O~O~@
HOUGH-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Sunday,
July l, 1900, Jennie Lohll1er Hough, wife
of Seymour S. Hough and daughter of
the late A. H. Lohlker. Funeral from
late residence, 1913 Pleasant avenue,
Tuesday, July 3, at Il o'clock a. m.
COSTLEOO-In ST. Paul, at the residence
of Mrs. II. G. Nicol, 1899 Reaney street,
Monday, July 2, at 9:15 a. M, Joseph
Costleoo aged "a years Funeral from
above residence, Wednesday, July 4, at
$3.50. Services at st. Johns church, 9
o'clock.
DE LANO-Accidentally drowned at Lake
Minnetonka, Sunday, July !, 1900, ROllin
B. De Lano, aged thirty years. Funeral
from residence, 1877 Dayton avenue,
Tuesday, July 9, at 10 o'clock a. m. In
terment private.
KILBAINE-In st. Paul, Mimi. Monday,
July 2, 1860, at o'clock p. m, Willie Kill
baine, aged six years. Funeral from res
idence, % East Acker street, Tuesday,
July 8, at o'clock p. m. Services at st.
Patrick's church, 2:30 p. m. Interment
KELLY-Tn st. Paul, Monday, July 2,
1900, at 3 p m, Mrs. Margaret Kelly,
aged SO years, widow of William Kelly
Remains will be taken to Elby, Wis,
for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03
STREET RAILWAY TAXES
ATTENTION OF COUNTY OFFICIALS
CALLED TO ASSESS
MENT
VALUATION MUCH Too Low
A Taxpayer Claims the Law Has
heen Violated in the Returns
Made on This
Property.

The following communication was re-
ceived by the county auditor and county
attorney yesterday:
TO the County Auditor and County Attor-
ney OF Eamsey County Minnesota:
Dear Slrs: Your attention is directed to
the following facts, in relation to the as
sesslnent of the St. Paul City Railway
company In your county, for the year
"a Said company is a corporation or
gained, created and existing under the
laws OF the state of Minnesota
q On the first day of May 1900, and
1or many years prior thereto, it has been
and nov is the owner of the street rail-
way IN this county, and, as such, taxable
(3) On the first day Of May, 1900 it was
capitalized for 100000, consisting of &c.
share
a. On said day all of its stock was
owned or held by the Twin City Rapid
transit company, a corporation organ
lied under the laws of New Jersey, with
offices in the city of Minneapolis.
90 There is no stock belonging to said
St Paul company on the market, and
none is for sale.
go The holders of stock in the ST.
Paul company have surrendered such and
exchanged the same for stock in the Twin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03
TROOPS ARE ON THE WHY
DETACHMENT OF FORTY LEFT
DULUTH YESTERDAY
MORNING
TO REACH RAINY LAKE TODAY
Cabinet Considered Gov. hnd's Dis
patch Yesterday, but Will
Await Further In
formation.

Late yesterday afternoon Gov Lind re-
ceived telegram from Adjt. Gen. Lam
bert, at Duluth, to the effect that de-
tachment of forty men and company Off
GERS, under command of Capt. Eva, of
Duluth, had started from that point for
the scene Of the Indian scare in the Rainy
lake country. The detachment went by
train to Tower, Mimi, and from there
by water to Vermilion dam, to Harding
by team, thence by water to the falls and
portage to Koochiching. 1t is expected
the detachment will arrive at its destina-
ton this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tele-
graphic communication ceases at Tower,
but preparations were made for the trans
mission of reports by couriers.
The orders are to prevent the sale OF
liquor to the Indians, and protect the lives
of the settlers of that country. The SOL
dierS carry two weeks provisions, and
are provided with 5000 rounds of smoke
less powder cartridges and fifty extra
rifles.
One serious phase of the situation is
that the Indians assembled at the Big
CLASSY river left their women behind, a
circumstance always looked upon as war
like among the Indians.
The following Associated Press dispatch
relative to the threatened outbreak was
received from Washington last night:
The threatened Indian uprising in the
Rainy Lake region of Minnesota was one
of the subjects considered at the cabinet
conference at the state department this
afternoon. A telegram from the governor
of Minnesota was submitted, saying that
an uprising in that region was threat
ened, and expressing the fear that 1t
might get beyond the control of the state
authorities.
1t was concluded that more definite in
formation as to the exact condition Of
affairs was needed before the federal au-
thorities could properly interfere in the
matter, and in order to procure this In
formation, Secretary Root telegraphed to
Brig. Gen. Wade at st. Paul to proceed at
once to Rat Portage and ascertain the
condition and extent of the trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03
FACTS ABOUT SLEEVES.
Their Style Denotes the Up-tO-Date
DossA

Their Style Denotes the Up-tO-Date
or Passe Gown.
Philadelphia Record.
The Comedy of Errors" harbors the
Shakespearian injunction, "show us the
sleeve just now a detail of feminine
| dress certainly worth looking at and like
| ly to command observation
There are some fresh models noted in
gowns intended for display at Newport
and Bar Harbor. Here are few:
| gown of turquoise blue crepon of
silky weave has trimmings on the bod
ice of black Chantilly lace, and is fitted
with long lace sleeves. These are Of
| black chantilly.
! They are rather close fitting, but show
a lining of turquoise blue chiffon. AL
! though the sleeve reaches from shoulder
| to wrist, the long line is broken midway
! by a device which bestows an air Of ell
bow-sleeve. At the elbow begins a Sc
ries of bracelets Of turquoise velvet quite
narrow. This is continued down to the
wrist In fact, the forearm is strapped
continuously by rings of blue velvet rib
bon. Each ring is finished with tiny
strass buckle or one Of handsome jet.
The use of straps and buckles is apparent
in the empiecements of the bodice.
A novel sleeve has been invented for a
ball gown Of Mermet pink silken net. The
SOiOA 10 I1lS AANSAy AOSc h1OW4l dS OoIl4SI
inc Mermet. The sleeve consists Of a net
foundation, very short and rather wider
than is necessary. 1t is completely COW
cred with ruchings and tiny ruf1es of
the rosy net Plisse on pHsse the rows
rise one above another, SO tiny that they
seem to have been fashioned by fairy fin
gers. This is dainty and cool, welcome
change from the passe butterfly upper
| sleeve.
It fits like glove the pretty haf-sleeve
of shirred mousseline of cream, or white
sheer material. This half-sleeve is shirred
closely, but is of a material so soft and
fine that it does not increase the size of
the arm perceptibly. This has not any
straps or bands to vary its length, except
the cuff band underneath. This is pretty
sheath-like arrangement. The shirring
prevents the mousseline from looking
skinny, although it is close fitting. The
shirred half-sleeve has another point in
its favor. 1t is detachable, and If tired of
wearing it, the lady can don the bodice
and wear it with the elbow sleeve alone
above; and then she can replace her shir-
red half-sleeve of mousseline below
whenever she so desires.