davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21
w. H. ELWEIL.
Harness Maker.
AND DEALER IN
Saddles, Collars, Whips, Lap
Robes, Etc.

nave removed my establishment across
the street, and am now located i'm the We os'
nam building ON Church street, wbeye
VIII De pieosed to serve the public. Iiun 3
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-21
B1acksmithing
Promptly Done.

The firm of ROBY & MILLER having
been dissolved, this is to give notice that
Will continue the business at the old stand
on the Kercheval corner. BerrvyiIle Va
The SHOEING OF HORSES and all other
kinds Of BL ACKSMITHING promptly and
well done. | solicit from the ublic a share
of its patronage, believing an give aaiis
faction at all times.
mario " JOHN MILLER
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
SATURDAY, Dec. s. 1900
SAMMY, Our CRITIC.

Last week the Evangeline was
made quite interesting because a
little fellow had taken the task OF
doing up the Messenger, and our
youthful critic, novice, without
the least doubt, to show some Sc
robustness had jumped into the
thin, long legged pantaloons of
Uncle Sam, and while disguised
.as that serious old fellow, tried to
be humorous and sarcastic at the
same time, but the character Sc
lected was entirely too serious for
the dispositions of the would-be
critic, and be made a complete
failure of the whole thing.
We thought perhaps that our
young friend did not intend to be
80 serious, but that it was simply
the after effect of a bad dream, q
nightmare perhaps, or case OF
delirium tremens caused by an
overdose of that new brand so
'viality" which it appears that two
.yonng fellows from New Iberia
had discovered here, or perhaps it
was the creaking effect of loose
screw.
The young fellow proved that
he had no taste when he got into
the thin legged pants of Uncle
Sammy, because that old fellow is
certainly not pretty, neither is he
elegant. He should have donned
q pair of elegant blue boomers
put on youthful-like vest of vel.
dow, atight little jacket of red, a
high standing collar, green era.
vat, and jockeys cap with long
Feather stuck on the side, with
low quarter shoes, tan. and red
stockings, than he would have beer
q picture of beauty, and an inter.
esting subjecs and if his writing
was not elegant, his personality
would be exceedingly interesting
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
PRETTY WEDDING.

One of the pretty weddings of
this season was that of Mr.. JAG
Yues r. Bienvenu, and Miss Edna
Bienvenu, the charming daughter
of Mr.. E. W. Bienvenu, which was
celebrated at the Catholic church,
tuesday evening at five o'clock,
by Rev. Mouret.
The bride who wore an elegant
dress of white satin, was sweet and
lovely, she entered the church
leaning upon the arm of her ia
Their, precededs by the maid of
honor, Miss Leila Bienvenu, sis
Ter OF the bride, and followed by
the bridesmaids, who, were the
Misses Sidonie Simon, of Opelou-
sas, Laurence Bienvenu, Clara
Tertrou and Cydalise Ducrest; the
groom awaited their arrival at
the chsncel railing, in company
of his best man, Mr.. Paul J. Flem-
ing; The groomsmen were Messrs
Maurice Polingue. Jos. Peschier,
st. Martin Fournet and DR.. j. R.
Olivier.
The ushers were Messrs Louis
Guirard and j. M. Olivier, who
handled the large attendance with
the greatest of order. \ Il n
After the pretty marriage cere-
mony, the bridal party and a H.
mited number of invited. guests
we're entertained in a most char.
ming manner at the house of Mr..
james Simon, uncle of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bienvenu are at
their home, north Main street. TO
their friends.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08

No one can reasonably hope Tor good
health unless his bowels move one each
day. When this is not attended to, dis
orders Of the stomach arise, biliousness,
headache, dyspepsia and piles soo0 FOL-
low. II you wish to avoid these ailments
keep your bowels regular by taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Ia.
blets when required. They are 60 easy
to take and mild'snd srAtls in effect
Eor sale BY T. ]. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08

Tie newspaper best suited 10 your wants
is The New Orleans Picayune. Ithas al
the war. political and general news 81
each day. and its Market Reports are
strictly impartial and Trustworthy. Daily
Edition, IS for 3 months. Twice-a.Week
Edition ISSUED Mondays and Thursdays).
s. Z year. Give The Picayune trial.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08


The police jury helds its regu-
lar monthly session Monday, read
the proceedings elsewhere in this
paper. This new police jury has
managed the afairs of the parish
in a more conservative manner
than the old one I limiting their
expenditures 10 their revenues. If
this principle is adhered 10, and
We believe it will be, we are conf
dent that next year the finances of
the parish will be in a better con-
dition than they are now.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

Contributed:
The Cade white school hal; an
of B, the colored school
48.
The position of Assistant teach
or at Lance st. Clair was declared
vacant the attendance being only
Is.
The Mark schoolin the 9Th ward
Mrs. Dan. Lastrapes teacher was
closed this week for insufficient
attendance.
Prof. L. G. Guidry was in st.
Martinville on Thanksgiving day.
He reports a good attendance at
his school in Grand Pointe.
The schools throughout the pa
rish will close on December 21st
for Christmas vacation and re-op-
EN- on the 7th of January.
Supt. Woods is enforcing Rule
9 of the State Board of education
which reads as follows. "The
teachers shall remain on the school
grounds, or in the premises and
exercise supervision over the pu-
pills during each recess or inter-
mission. -
Supt. Woods visited the Lance
JUDGE school. The enrolment
of this school is "a, attendance %.
He found the school in good order
and classes this school as one of
the good schools of the Parish.
Miss Lizzie O'Bannon is the
teacher. f4f
The services of the assistant
teacher have been dispensed with
at the La Pointe school the en-
rollment of that school 80 far be-
ing 80 students. Mr.. Danton Do
mengeaux was lately transferred
to this school to replace Miss
Guilbeau who failed to take her
position.
The attendance at the st. Mar
tinville high school this week was
$50. Supt. A. ). Woods visited the
school last Wednesday, he found
too many classes in the school and
will have the number of classes
reduced. Prof. Fournet the prin-
cipal says that there are 80 classes
with an enrolment of 81.
Lance La Butte school is i'm.
l'proving rapidly. It struggled for
texisistance with an enrolment oil
seven, when this week the atten.
dance reached %. Mr.. Kingsley
Wood is now in charge of the
school. Mr.. Danton DomeEgeauz
who was teaching the school las,
session and the beginning of the
present session having been tran.
sferreo to the La Pointe school.
The Teachers Committee will ap.
point an assistant teacher for the
Leblanc School, to begin teaching
January 7th. So far there are two
applicants for the place. Miss
Nina O'Donoh ne and Miss Alice
Pellerin have applied for the pos.
ition. Applications for this posi-.
ton will be received until Monday
the 17th not later. Applicants
holding Teachers certificates
should forward them to the Su.
81
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-12-08

See our prices for JOB work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-19
A BASEBALL CHALLENGE.
Nine Wants To Play
with r. o. Hall and Sons Team.

The following communication has
been received by Mr.. r. n. Paris. man
ager OF the r. o. Hall q Son baseball
nine.
Dear Sir:-I. Samuel Paulo. manager
81 the Kamehameha Acme baseball
team. send In a challenge to manager
r. ~. Paris. ESQ. OF the f. o. Hall &
Son baseball team. for a game Of base
ball TO be played on the grounds Of the
Kamehameha School on Saturday, No
vember cath. 1900.
The players are as follows: Pitcher.
q. Lemon: catcher. u. Kekuewa: first
base. Fred Cockett; second base. Chas.
Paehaole. third base. A. Keanu; short
stop. u. Limanui. right field. Mark
Hardy; center field. Chas. Kaanoi
left field. Samuel Paulo.
Hoping 20 hear from you as soon as
possible. I am. dear sir.
Yours truly,
SAM PAULO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-19
KEW. WILLIAM H.
TUBB Is DEAD
Religious Worker Pa. sed AWAY
at Queens Hospital
Last Night.

Rev. William II. Tubb. founder .,
the Christian Union Mission ON Eort
street. died last evening at the ousan,s
Hospital at $3.50 p. m. OF a compIicatIon
OF diseases after an illness OF about Two
weeks. The funeral will take placa ~
o'clock this afternoon from the leo
ture room OF Central Union church
The deceased was formerly pastor n,
bethlehem Congregational church. san
francisco. and for FIVE years had been
superintendent OF the CONGREGATIONAL
hospital and jail worn In that citv
FOR TWO years he was secretary M the
congregational Minister'S Association.
Tie came to Honolulu about n wear
and half ago and has been an ardent
religious worker. devoting himself 10
assisting workingmen, sailors and those
who are not brought into contact with
the churches. lie eventually establkh-
ed the Christian Union mission IN n
small place on Fort street. This was
continued until two or three months
ago when he was compelled to give up
his active labors on account of III
health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-19
PER S. S. ZEALANDIA.

PEACHES. APPLES. CRANRER-
ries. Pears. Celery. Caulifiower. Cab
bage. oysters. Salmon. Crabs. fresh
California oysters. fine Turkeys. and
many other fresh goods. AT Camarinos
refrigerators. Alakea and King streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-19

Eben Penfeld In n "a of uncontrolla-
BILE rage. shot and ki,lcu his six-year-
old son. lie had been a religious en-
thusiast all his life and was eiven 20
attacks OF violent hys-eria. u was ir
one OF these fits tia. be shot his son.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
BOY-FIGHTS A CATAMOUNT.
Is Rescued by IL Woman When Near
ly Killed, and She Is Then
Attacked.

Charlie Gallagher, ten years old,
was nearly killed by a large cata-
mount the other day within two miles
of the town of Clifton Forge, Va,
where his father, Bryant Gallagher,
lives. The boy, with several COM
panions, was gathering wild flowers
in a rayine when the animal sprang
on Gallagher from an unseen cover.
The other boys were badly scared anu
ran. away. Young Gallagher fought
the catamount manfully, and was al
most stripped naked and torn until
he was bleeding from head to foot.
He succeeded in getting near
enough to William Wiltshire's cabin to
make his cries heard. Wiltshire's wife
was at home and rushed to the boys
aid, beating off the. animal with a
broom. The catamount also attacked
the woman. but she dragged the boy
inside her door and closed it. Wilt
shire finally reached home and the
infuriated beast sprang on him as
soon as he came near, but lie succeed
ed in killing the animal with a club.
The catamount was a female, and
it's savage attack was supposed to be
on account OF the boy approaching
near her cubs.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
NEARLY CRUSHED.
pines Shows That There Is Little
Left of the InsurrectiOn.

Washington, April 25.-The military
situation in the Philippines as shown
by the latest mail advices received 1T
the war department is summarized in
the following statement which was
made public Tuesday at the depart
ment:
"On the 1st of January, 1900, the insur-
rection in the part of LuZon, p. l., en-
bracing the province of Manila and the
provinces to the north of it had collapsed
to the extent that organized resistance to
American control had virtually ceased A
different state of affairs existed in Ca
vite, Batangas, Laguna, and Tayabas, the
provinces lying Immediately south OF Ma
1ila. In this territory, the richest and
most populous Of the island, the birthplace
Of Aguinaldo and the rebellion, the insur-
gent troops were still intact; had in fact
been strengthened by accessions from the
north, and as regards equipment, disci-
pline and cohesion were equal, if not SUI
perior, to any that had been raised in sup
port of the insurgent cause.
Gen. Otis committed the task of the de-
struction or dispersion of the forces with
in this district to two expeditionary bri-
gades, commanded respectively by Brig.
Gems. Wheaton and Schwan. In and about
the two towns of Bacoor and linus, in
northern Cavite, there were and long had
been insurgent bodies of considerable size,
some of which had actually besieged our
garrisons in those towns. These insurgent
bodies Gen. Wheaton's command attacked
and completely routed on January last.
Further disintegration of the rem
nants Of this force fell to the lot of Gen.
Schwan's brigade. In the course Of its
campaign his troons covered $50 miles
fought 33 combats and established per-
manent garrisons in q towns within this
district
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
NOT RUNNING AWAY.
Denied That Gates Left New York to
Prevent5servinHo OF Summons
80 Upon Him.

New York. April 3o.-Friends and
business associates Of John w. Lam
bert, president of the American Steel
& Wire company, and John w. Gates,
chairman of the executive committee
Of that company, Saturday made en-
phatic denials of the report that the
gentlemen had left New York to evade
summonses issued against them in
connection with recent stock transac-
tions.
1t is tacitly admitted, however, that
such summonses have been issued and
that the matter will be pushed.
Max Pam, general counsel for the
American Steel & Wire company,
said:
''The publication this morning of the in
stitution of criminal proceedings against
Mr. Gates and Mr. Lambert cannot remain
unnoticed. There is absolutely no founda-
ton for any such proceedings, and in my
judgment an ulterior motive prompts what
has been caused to be published.
''Mr. Gates and Mr.. Lambert have been
advised Of this matter and will leave Chi
cago so as to be here Monday morning
ready to submit to service of any process
whatsoever, enabling any person making
any complaint to have an immediate trial.
Counsel have been employed who will not
only look after the defense, but will look
TO the vigorous prosecution of the parties
undertaking this proceeding.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
'B|)lg| ! HOLD 1 A
Forces So Placed as to Be. Able 70.
Mass Quickly At Any Threat
ened Point.
BRITISH STILL PuRsul,6 THE BoERs.
ST. James Gazette ReconinendsT That
Gen. WeyIer,s Cuban Concentrallo
System, Minus It's Horrors, he Em-
ployed In the Treatment Of the
Free State Farmers.

London, April 30. The British
forces IN the Orange Free State are
still, presumably following the Beers
northWard, but at this hour there is
no word from the most interesting
field of operations.
a dispatch from Ladysmith. under
Saturday IS date, says there are only
small parties Of Beers in Tintwa Pass,
but that some hundreds are guarding
Van Reenens and Olivershoek passes.
8Commandants De Beer and Vannies-
kerk are in charge and their forces
have been so disposed that the whole
body can be massed at any pass the
British may attempt to force.
A dispatch from DewetsdorI. dated
Friday, April 81, says residents of
that place claim the strength OF the
Boer force which recently evacuated
the place was 5000 men,, with SIX
guns, under German officers.
The ST. James Gazette Saturday aft
ernoon, dealing with the problem of
the treatment of the Free State farm
ers, suggests revival of Gen. Wey-
ler's Cuban concentrate system,
minus the horrible dishonesty of it's
execution" g $&SS.s.s 81 4 5S9
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
COPPER PRODUCTION.
Steady Growth In the United Estates
More Than Half of the worlds
* Supply. zr,z~. s

@ During the decade 1se1-190o the
United States produced more than
half of the copper of the world while
in the preceding decade it supplied
but one-third of the worlds produc-
ton. Between 1s71-'so the proportion
supplied was only about one-sixth of
the total The growth of copper
production in the century has been
rapid, being in the first decade $1,000
tons, in the fifth decade 1000 tons,
and in the tenth decade, which ends
with 1900, 3,643,OO0 tons, of which
100000 tons is supplied by North
America, the large proportion of this
being from the United States.
The greatly increased demand for
this material is further illustrated by
the fact that, although the produc-
tion has increased from sos, ,9O9 tons
in 1S51-6o to 3,643,oo0 tons in the de-
cade 1So1-1900, the average price has
only fallen from 1855 per ton to $3.50
per ton. production having during
that time increased more than six
fold, while the price fell but about
<one-half The following table shows
the value of copper manufactured OF
all kinds, including copper in bars,
plates, and ingots, exported in each
wear from~1S9O to 1899:
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
She Got Her Wardrobe.

Miss Ada Henry.was, until a few
days ago, leading lady in the Hot Old
Time Company. At Hibbing- she had
a falling out with her manager and
left the troupe, but she says tie man
ager refused to give her either her
hotel Or her theater trunk. She Sc
cured both of them at ST. Paul by
stratagem.
Miss Henry went down to the bag
gage room and picked her trunks out
from the company's baggage, smiled
sweetly on the employees and asked
them to call cab and have her trunks
sent to the hotel, as she had to get
one of her dresses in order to have it
1nended in time for the opening per-
formance. The men, she says, did as
she asked, and when she reached the
room she took her clothes from the
trunks, filled them with brick and re-
E turned them to the depot.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02

children in Minnesota and the Dako-
tas, collected by the Minneapolis jour
nal and 1S5 country dailies and weekly
newspapers. The idea was suggested
and the fund was started by Archie
Cadzow, lad of 16 living at Rosemount,
Mimi, who brought the watch to Wash
ington and assisted at the presentation.
The watch, chain and seal are made
of gold mined in the Philippines and
gun metal taken from the tip of a tor
pedo fired by the Spaniards at Dewey's
flagship at the battle of Manila. The
case is ornamented with the admiraPs
flag in blue and white enamel. In place
of the figures upon the dial are the let
tiers O-R-G-E-D-E-W-E-Y, and upon
the lid of the case is an inscription:
"Presented to Admiral George Dewey
by $4,000 school children of Minnesota
and the northwest, no one of whom
contributed more than a penny"
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02

t8s=E
The Chicago. Burlington g Quincy
railroad has pair OF big twin "a.
gines. 1891 and 1892. They ara only
g little over : year old and weigh
.127 tons apiese. They have great
wheels, s4l inches il diameter, arI(l
compound cylinders extra large. Al
matter Of fact, they are the biggest
passenger engines ever built, and as ia
fast running, they have been the
whole thing. .1s5s
Now what do you suppose hap
pened
mogu1, class H-2, No. 1901, fairly
well born, to be sure, but compare
lively lightweight, with hut very
little brass work about her.. used prin-
cipally IN the freight service and con-
sidered an excellent steady old girl,
was the other day in case of emer-
gency hooked on to. the fast mail No.
Is at Burlington, and came sailing into
Chicago, 2O5 $40 miles, in exactly 205
minutes after stopping on the way
seven times to take drink. At Men
dota she stopped six minutes, and the
story goes that something a little
stronger than water was given her
there, because on leaving the town
she felt so gay that Aurora, 45 .4-lo
miles away, was reached in Just 40
minutes. A rate of 68 1-1O miles an
hour for mogul! Engineer Gillette
and Conductor Cullenbine say it was
all done on the square, and that she
had nothing to drink at Mendoza but
pure water.
s Well, at any rate, the twins are
furious, and they are putting and
blowing about what they will do the
next time they are turned loose. They
never liked the mogul, and say she is
a fast old thing. Probably after this
they won't whistle as she passes by.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
The Fish Hatchery.

Half a dozen ideal sites in the beau
tiful Glenwood Park district, in Hen
nepin county, near Glenwood Springs,
will be offered to the state game and
fish commission for the fish hatchery
now located at Willow Brook, st. Paul.
The states lease of the present hatch
cry will expire in a few months, and
Minneapolis is most anxious to secure
this valuable acquisition for her park
attractions. For two acres of land in
the Willow Brook hatchery the COM
mission is now paying yearly rental
almost equal to the value of the prop
erty, and the commissioners have
been considering the advisability Of
selecting another site for a long time.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
General Botha.

Botha, the new communicating general
of the Transyaal bnrghers, is man Of
36 years. In peace times he raises cat
tie and sheep on his range in the Vry-
field district. He first distinguished
himself asafghter in Gen. LucasMeyer's
campaign against the blacks, about
ten years ago. According to Core
spondent Hillegas, of the New York
World, he wears shockingly bad
clothes, and has never yet been, per-
Isuaded to visit the photographer. The
'sh'' in his name is silent.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
File Their Brief.

Washington, April 3o.-Counsel for
Hon. William S. Taylor and John Mar
shall, in the contest in the supreme
court over the offices of governor and
lieutenant governor of Kentucky, filed
their brief in the case in that court.
The brief is signed by, James P. Helm,
Helm Bruce and Kennedy Helm as coun-
sci, while the names of ex-Gov. w. @.
Bradley, w. Fl. Yost, As E. Willson,D.
w. Fairleigh, W. C. P. Breckenridge
and John Shelby are appended as .'of
counselo .
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02

Subject to change.-N. q. Time 'rable.
Departure of Trains. Going East.
Passenger No (Ex. Sunday.) 6 100 A NJ
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
waukee, and Chicago. 1
Passenger No. 2 Elk. Sunday 6::27 P. NJ.
To Waseca.
Passenger No.10Oaily.) 3:a5 P NJ
For st. Paul, Minneapolis, WinoIa, Mil
waukee and Chicago. NJ,
Freight No. IA lex. Sunday.) II 80 A NJ
Garry Passengers to Waseca.
Departure Of Traius. Going West.
Passenger No. (Ex. Sunday SIT A. NJ.
For Tray.
Passenger No. (Daily.) ::16 P NJ
For Tracy, Marshall, Watertown, Huren
and Pierre.
Passenger No. (Ex. Sunday.) s:35P NJ.
For Tracy and West.
Freight No. Is (Ex. Sunday.) 10 P NJ
Arrival of Trains From East.
Passenger No. 5 (Ex. Sunday SIT A. NJ.
Passenger No. 3 (Daily.) 2:16 P NJ
Passenger No. 7 (Ex. Sunday.) S:35' P NJ
Freight No. Is (Ex. Sunday.) 1915 P NJ
Arrival of Trains. From West.
Passenger No. (Ex. Sunday.) 100 A NJ
Passenger No. 20 (Daily.) 3:35 NJ
Passenger No. (Ex. Sunday 6: :27 P. NJ.
Freight No. Il (Ex. Sunday.) II :t5 NJ
Trains No. and have sleeping cars
between kasota and Brookings.
Trains 10 and 3 have sleeping cars be-
tween Mankato and Chicago; and chair
cars between Kasota and Minneapolis.
For further information inquire of
Fl. 1" BEECHKR, Agent, New Ulm
y. G. Johnson, W. B. KniskerH,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. Agert,
Winona. Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
Whipping Post Established.

Dover, Del, April 3o.-Fully 1000
people were present at the county Jail
here to witness the whippings of nine
culprits, all colored, who had been
sentenced for petit larceny. -Four. of
the nine received 20 lashes. The lash
was we'll laid on by Sheriff Wharton.
Samuel Granger, an old offender, in
addition to his lashes, was compelled
to stand in the pillory for one hour.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-02
Shoots woman, Kills Self.

Caldwell, O., April 80 wv. D. Dickin-
son, a popular young farmer of Sharon
township, Noble county, shot Miss
Edna Wilkinson, young school-teach-
er, on the streets of Live Green, nine
miles west of here, Friday night. The
shot produced a. flesh wound only.
He turned the revolver upon himself
and blew out his brains. A love af-
fair, with extreme jealousy, was the
cause "a