davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-06-23
JUDICIAL ADyERT1sEmENTs
MrOTICE OF FINAL TABLEAU.
ESTATE OF AIMEE TOLEDANO, DI
ceased Wife OF Louis Deballon.

PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
Whereas T. s. FOntenOt, of the parish of st
Landry administrator of the Estate of Aimee
ToledanO, deceased, has filed a final tableau
and account Of heirs, accompanied by his Pc
ttiOn praying for the homologatiOn of the
same;
And whereas. the prayer of said petition has
been granted by an order of Court, bearing
date June IA. 1888;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to make opposition to said
tableau. to file the same in writing III my office
in the town of Opelousas, within the time re
CURED by law, why the said tableau should not
be homolosated and confirmed.
E. T. LEWIS, Judge
June 16-gt
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-06-23
NOTICE.
LANDS!

Improved, and unimpr0yed, for sale or renG
by HENBY r. GARLAND. 81
mch lott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30

Don't give up your occupation, from
which you derive regular income, until
you are sure that were you to give your
whole time to writing you could produce
enough articles, and articles of the proper
kind and quality, to bring to bring to you
cash returns large enough to supply such
wants as you believe must be filled. Until
that time comes-and when it does come
you can tell much better than keep on
writing, reading and thinking. Accumu-
late ali the ideas you can. Accumulate
all the articles you cannot sell, and ac-
cumulate all the customers you can. Do
your writing early in the morning when
ever possible, and always keep your eyes
on the future.
This last is very important in onespar-
ticuIar that I am afraid young writers
100 often neglect. You must expect what
seems curt and often harsh treatment
from editors. Take this always as mat
ter of course, as one of the crosses of the
profession, and never lose your temper.
Do not allow your sensitiveness to put
you on bad terms with any editor. 1t Is
like flying in the face of Providence You
may forget what you considered an insult
AZ his hands, but he never forgets if you
resent it, and If, years after, you offer
him an article, it will most likely be re-
turned without regard to it's merits
Never argue with q bull, mad dog or
an editor.-C. NJ. Hammond in The
Writer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
Courts of Cancellation"

''For years there has existed in Den.
mark, said well known lawyer in the
Hoffman house the other day, "what are
called fonligelsis kommission, or courts or
conciliation,' which have worked to q
charm and are well worthy Of imitation
everywhere, and especially in this coun-
try, where all our courts are crowded to
repletion with business. These are not
courts of arbitration, but are conducted
on this plan: There is one judge and two
assistants, none of whom are professionals,
but are taken from among citizens the
same as we take jurors, by consent of all
parties. Every case to be acted on must
be brought before these courts Of concilia-
ton before it can be taken into regular
court of law. The plaintiff comes without
counsel, none being allowed on either side,
and states his case plainly, and the de-
fendant is summoned to appear on a GER
tain day, either In person or by proxy,
otherwise he is fined If the case has to be
taken to law court. Then each party ia
heard and questioned by the judge, who
tells them of the legal rights and duties
of each and gives advice or suggestions.
The parties ar. not obliged to take this,
but if they do, and agree to settle, the
Judgment is without appeal and final.
New York Evening Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30

One of the prettiest girls saw in
France was selling flowers on the grand
balcony. Her beauty won her many
buyers as well as admirers. Her hair
was as dark as the ravens wing, her
eyes flashed and softened by turns, her
features were as clean as from a sclup.
tors chisel, her cheeks red roses. How
ever she might be addressed she answered
with a smile, a melodious laugh of
pleasure following If she were pleased, a
frown clouding her face but adding to her
beauty if she would reprove. But she did
not lose the ev mess of her temper. 'sI
do SO want to sell all re genteelmen
flowers" she would say in broke Enga
Iish, with a delicious French accent shat
stole right through the heae and
into the pOcketbooks of so LmeT-
lean gentlemen, I knew, an 10 whom
she often turned during til evening,
'fbut I want them to buy 70 1eir own
goot, not mine. love re floweTs They
are sweet flowers, lovely flowers and
her face ran red with bushes ike her
roses. gave up thinking of her when I
heard next morning that she had hus-
band whom she regularly whipped twice
day.-D. A. Orr in Chambersburg Spirit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
THE CITYs CROWD.

The city's crowd! What motley throng
OF people compose it. as to and fro,
Laughing or frownng, they hurry along:
On business intent;
On pleasure bent
Laughter with sounds of sobbing blent;
Where do they come from-where do they go?
Where do they go when the day is dones
When the light with tie gloom of night Il
blended,
And the twinlIlng stars
Through their lattice bars,
Each in his place. show one by one
Their crystal lanterns, God attended.
What are their hopes, and what are their fears!
How many shall quaff from the cup successT
How many remember the burned out years
OF the past by its bitter Indebtedness?
Mem'ries of hopes denied, and tears
Shed at the bier of loneliness!
Backward and forward the city's crowd
Sweep ever and ever, molly throng;
Pleasure in fnery; woe in a shroud
OF black, meet and mingle and hurry along.
Hither and thither;
Whence from? and whtherf
How many shall live and how many shall
wither
Through the night i'll the night,
When the day shall be ended,
And its palld cold light,
Into darkness be blended?
james G. Hewlin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
Climbs of All Sorts.

There are clubs of all sorts and charac.
ter in New York. The tall men have Q
club called the Titans. The men who
wish to show themselves superior to
superstition have formed themselves into
a club of thirteen. The southerners club
together and so do the New Eng1anders,
the fat men and the Scotchmen. The
athletes and the artists all meet together
in associations for Il ,ir own encourage.
ment and improvement. 1t is even re-
ported from Paris that near sighted club
hes beer formed there N Y World
lA,.s,4,.4l.tAs, II IS reported, yet al az
gregate of 800, 600, 900 year on horse
races. Betting and rabbits arc the chic
evils of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
A CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
Five Employees Killed and Seventeen In iured. Several Seriously.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-The rear part of John Robinson's circus train of thirty-five cars, westbound, which left Xenia shortly after midnight Saturday, was run into by a freight train at the Waynesville water tank, on the Little Miami road, fifty-one miles east of this city. Four persons were killed out right, and one has since died from his injuries Seventeen others were hurt, but none of them seriously The killed are Benjamin Cisneny, canvasman, of Grafton, Wis; Frank Smith (co1ored), cook, of Richmond, Ind; John Lucy, cook, Chicago; John Churchill, whose right name was Fairbanks, aged to, of Starks, Me Andy Smith, a contortionist, died at the Betts Street hospital in this city. The engine of the freight and five coaches of the circus train were badly wrecked. No oth& damage was done. The loss to property is estimated at S3O,0OO; about equally divided between the railroad company and the owner of the circus. Engineer Long of the freight is blamed for the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
THE RETALIATION BILL PASSED.
President Cleveland Granted the Exten-
 sion of Power He Asked.

President Cleveland Granted the Exten-
 sion of Power He Asked.
 WAsHINGroN, Sept 10.-Discussion of the retaliation bill continued without interrup- tion until 5:l5, when the bill was passed by 176 yeas to i nays.
 Mr White, of New Yerk, opened the dis cussion. He favored such retaliation as would retaliate upon the enemy and not upon the people of the United States
 Mr Wilson, of Minnesota, argued that the retaliation act of 1887 was inadequate and it would, if enforced, injure this country as much or more than Canada.
 Mr. Lind, of Minnesota, ss8d if the bill be- came law the president, with single stroke of the pen, could cripple or ruin en- terprising men in the northwest, rob Duluth and Minneapolis of half their shipping, and enhance the exactions of northwestern rail roads 25 per cent
 Mr. Cochran, of New York, defended the president from the charges brought against him by other speakers, and heartily praised his policy and actions.
 Mr Bayne, of Pennsylvania, characterized the bill as "a political makeshift," and said he should vote against it.
 MT McAdoo, of New Jersey, said the first gun fired against New York or Boston would assure the destruction of the British empire.
 Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, and Cummings, of New York, spoke when Mr. White, of New York, moved to recommit the bill to the committee foreign affairs, with instruc- tions to strike out the first section, but the motion was lost without division.
 The bill was then passed. The negative vote was cast by sMeSsrs Bayne, Dalzeh, Lind and White, of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
HE NATIONAL LEAGUE
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CONDENSED NEWS,

The new Democratic wigman was opened at Madison, Wis, Saturday night A great crowd was present. Although suffering from a cold, Col Villas made an able speech and was greeted with great enthusiasm.
 One hundred girls and young ladies, all prettily uniformed, called on Gen Harrison Saturday night and were warmly welcomed The general will hold no receptions this week until Saturday, when he will receive the Irish Americans of Chicago. He will attend the reunion of bis old regiment at Dayton, O., Thursday.
 John King, foreman of the glass factory, at Corning N Y., was shot and killed by an Italian named Roos Sunday. Roos escaped, but was recaptured and nearly killed by a mob before the officers could get away with him.
 A negro camp meeting near Eufala, Ala was attacked by white men, and seven negroes were killed The negroes had attacked the house of white man because he would not allow them to supply the camp with water from his well.
 Terrible loss of life is reported from Cuba resulting from late storm A Spanish gun boat was lost with all its crew of fifteen Forty-three bodies were washed up on the beach at Batabano, Every vessel in that
 
 and there was great loss of life at Matanzas The total property lost at Cardemas is S1, ,OOO,- 900, and the loss of life is large.
 Harriet Beecher Stowe was removed from Sag Harbor Sunday and arrived in Hartford Conn.,, Monday. She stood the trip well.
 A passenger on the Boston and Lynn road stepped out of the door of the car to see why the train had stopped and fell into the river, fifteen feet below. The conductor cut the bell rope, made lasso, threw it around the mans body and hauled him in,
 Mrs. Cleveland's poodle, Hector, ran away, was captured by two boys ard a man, and ignominously dragged to the White House, when all three claimed reward and got it, and Hector got a licking.
 The Democratic comnsittee of New York state is in quandary. Owing to the Inter national fair at Buffalo, the hotels are all full and there is no room for the delegates to the state convention which meets Wednesday, It is said that Governor Hill wiA be nonlin- ated by exclamation. The candidates for lieutenant governor are E. F. Jones, Gen. McMahon and Jacob Cantor.
 William Mahoney aged 50, and William H. Horstman aged 2S, whose wife is Mahoney's niece, had shooting match at Cumberland, Md Mahoney was fatally wounded and Horstman may lose a leg, Horstman's wife had left him and was living with Mahoney's family, Mahoney refused Horstman admis- sion to his house. Hence the shooting
 4 Boston evangelist who tried to preach the gospel on the Common has finished his term in prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
More Cr;ticism from Davitt.

DUBLIN, Sept. 1O.-Michael Davitt, in g speech at Knockaroo yesterday said that the cry of ''Gloria Gladstone in Sexcelsis" had gone too far. While the Liberals remained needless of the atrocities attending evictions, there could be placed no faith in the boasted alliance of the Liberals and Nationals, which had proved to be handcutf instead of a shield. Unless the Liberals did something to insure confidence the Irish would be com pelled to adopt unconstitutional methods in dealing with the licensed agents of cruelty They must rally their forces instantly throughout the world, and defend their homes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
THE OLD ROMANS TOUR.
Slightly HI Again at Newark-But He Makes a Speech-Of for Home in the Morning-Cheered Along the Way.

Slightly Ill Again at Sewark-But He
 Makes a Speech-OT for Home in the
 Morning-Cheered Along the Way.
 NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. l0,-The Bellview Avenue rink was crowded to suffocation Saturday night by Democrats and others anxious to see Judge Thurman. The rink was poorly ventilated, and many were sick in consequence. The Old Roman was intro duced to the audience by Gen. Kearney, and spoke for half an hour in review of party history, when he was overcome by the fetid atmosphere and had to sit down for few moments Governor Green talked to the people meanwhile, and then MT. Thurman resumed, but was again obliged to give up the attempt After the meeting he was con- ducted back to Chairman Brice's special car, which was hauled back to Jersey City.
 JERSEY CITY, Sept. 10.-Judge Thurman left this city yesterday morning at 9:l6 over the Pennsylvania railroad for Columbus. The judge remained all night in Col. Brice's special car, which was side tracked in the depot yard. The car was attached to the fast line express, which leaves just one minute after the 9:15 limited express for Chicago
 ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 10.-Judge Thurman and party passed through this city last night on their way to Columbus, O. At the rail way station large and enthusiastic crowd of people gathered and paid their respects to the grand old man. Fully 2,0OO men and women were present and as many of them as possible shook hands with MT. Thurman.
 He was called upon to make a speech, but he declined and said: This is the Lords day. I thank you for your kindness" and then re- entered his car He reported his health i'm proved and said he was feeling we'll
 P1TTsBURG, Sept 10-Mr. Thurman passed through this city en route to Columbus at 13:50 this morning. He was asleep. His son said he was feeling much better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
J. Wilkes Booths Grave.

The grave of J. Wilkes Booth is unknown, but he is supposed to have been secretly buried in a Washington prison to which bis remains were brought after his death Boston Corbett, by whom Booth was shot, was not prosecuted, for he belonged to the military detail pursuing Booth, and, though he fired without orders, it was no greater offense than if a soldier on duty as sentinel should fire at any object which he regarded as dangerous in military sense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Strangely Like the Nathan Murder.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 10.-David H. Bennett, aged "A years, a broker at No. 66 Wall street, New York, was found murdered in his bed at his residence, No. 1So Forrest street, this city, the police being notified of the fact by his son, A. P. Bennett, who was the only other occupant of the house during the night. The old mans skull had been fractured with some heavy instrument. A gold watch is missing. The case is strangely like the Nathan murder in New York twenty years ago, and may prove as great a mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Red Cross to the Rescue
Prompt Response to an Urgent
 Appeal for Nurses. .
YELLOW JACKS STEADY MARCH.
Forty-nine New Cases of Fever and Seven Deaths Reported Yesterday-NIany Fresh Arrivals of Nurses-Four Strike for Highee Wages and Get Left.

Highe& Wages and Get Left.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Miss Clara Bar ton received the following dispatch from Jack sonville, Fla, yesterday:
 We desire you to establish headquarters Red Cross in Jacksonville
 NEAL MITCHELL, M. D.
 President Board of Health
 The necessary orders have been given to Red Cross organizations throughout the country, and Washington headquarters have been established at the Riggs house, where central committee, under Miss Barton's di- rection, will be formed at once. The secretary of the treasury and the secretary of war are ex-ofhcio trustees of the Red Cross.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept 10-Presdent South mayd, of the Red Cross society, has sent thirty experienced yellow fever nurses to Jacksonville
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 10.-There were forty-nine new cases reported during twenty four hours, and seven deaths-Pat Kelly, J. c. BroiSSant, Julia Storker Ed B. Love, J. J. Brow, Rev. J. H. Sharpe and Amelia Mitchell (coloredl. Total cases to date, GOA; deaths B.
 Among the new cases are George H. Arm strong, Western Union telegraph operator, who returned from a northern vacation to face the danger at his post.
 Dr. Mitchell las received the following re- ply from Miss Clara Barton, to his request for aid: Thanks, doctor; We will do the best we can to establish Red Cross headquar- ters ill Jacksonville. Clara Barton, president American National Red Cross association
 Rev. Mir. Sharpe who died yesterday, was pastor of St. Paul'S NJ. E. church Though he had lived here but a few months, he had become popular with all classes All his family have been sick, but the others are re- covering. MT, Sharpe had been an active ministrant to the sick of his parish
 Of fourteen nurses who arrived from New Orleans last night, eight are on duty at Sand Hill and two at St. Lukes. Six were assigned to St. Lukes, but four refused to go there and struck for S4 a day instead of $3, as agreed upon They were thereupon dropped by the board and are ''on the town" Two are men and two women. Eighteen more nurses, three of them women, arrived from New Orleans last night. They were assigned to duty to-day.
 The depopulation question is being consid- cred again to-day. The situation is practi- cally unchanged, and the outlook not hopeful.
 Work was commenced at Camp Mitchell to-day. It is intended to erect there 200 frame houses of two rooms each These houses will accommodate about ], 900 persons. The estimated cost of maintaining this camp will be about SS, S,OO0 per week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Without Incumbrance.

"Fader," said Rebecca Schneidelbaum, counterfeiting a roseate blush. "Fader, MT. Schponger has just called. He is now in the parlor. He has come to ask for my hand" Ask for your hand, chi" re- piled Mir. Schneidelbaum excitedly. aRe- becca, take dose diamond rings oil before you go in. We can't let dem go init the hand. He takes it mitout incumbrance-oy he takes it not at sll.0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Killed His Sweetheart and Himself.

EL1zABETHTowN, Ills, Sept 10. - John Server Friday night shot and killed his sweet heart, Alice Fowler, and then committed sui eide The young couple had been engaged for some time, and the date for the wedding had been set. Server called on Miss Fowler and it is thought that they quarreled, for in 8 few minutes two pistol shots were heard, and the bodies of the two young people were found lying on the floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
A Base Deceiyer,

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 1O.-Lewis G. Johnson was arrested for bigamy, having married Tina Gesing, a respectable young lady here, while he had wife i'll New York He is also accused of borrowing $500 from his wife's brother here and retaining it. He. is said by the police to be a professional cro& He is 30 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Pilgrims Resent Imposittop.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept 10,-News is re ceived of terrific fight between body of pilgrims and u number of servants of the grand sheriff of Mecca. in which several of the combatants were killed and many wounded. The fight arose from the discovery that the sheriff was pursuing a system of defrauding pilgrims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Horribly and Fatally Injured.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-An unknown man lies unconscious in Gouverneur hospital suf fering from terrible wound in the right eye, which was inflicted early yesterday morning by some person as yet unknown with an pn- brella, The end of the umbrella was driven into the mans head four inches, broke off and was with great difficulty extracted. The in- iured man cannot possibly recover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Big Fire from n small snar,<.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-Fire which originated ill the sash and door factory of Day, Huber S Cracker, on Main street, de stroyed two entire blocks of buildings and nearly all of three blocks more The loss is estimated at S1, ,25O, GOO. The fire started from a spark dropped among shavings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Where Are It's Ocoupantsq

HALIFAX, Sept, 10-The fishing schooner Jonathan, from Bank Quero, picked up on the Banks large hfeboat with the name ''S s. Geiser" on it. The boat was floating bottom up. It contained seven oars lashed inside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Out Against MT. Mills.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 1o.-A Galveston special says that E. A. Jones, of Waco, has an nounced himself as an independent candidate for congress from the Ninth district, which is now represented by Roger Q. Mills. Jones is Prohibitionist and has a large personal fol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Beat His Wife to Death.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1c.-William Carroll, q mill operative, beat his wife Kate, aged 34 years, to death, in a quarrel over the posses sion of the wages of one of their two children, both of whom work in the mill Mrs Carroll was also a mill operative
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Opposed to All Whites.

LONDON, Sept 10-The natives of Zanzibar have again fired upon a foreign vessel, this time the steamer Algeria, carrying the Eng fish flag. Later they allowed an interpreter to land, and informed him that they were banded together to resist the approach of all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Minnie Likes Enrland.

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Miss Minnie Palmer has cancelled all her American engagements, and will appear in London at Christmas time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Gsrmanx Win nrourn Three Months n1or..

Germany Win Mourn Three Months More.
 BERLIN, Sept. 1O.-In compliance with the wishes of the Dowager Expresses Augusta and Victoria, the emperor has ordered the period of mourning at the German court to be prolonged three months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
4 Famous Hotel Burned.

LONDON, Sept, 10.-The famous Star and Garter hotel, at Richmond, was partly de stroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is very heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
BaRe RAn RRaOr,lS.

The relative standing of the League and American Association baseball clubs up to Saturday night is shown in the following tables:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
woolen Mills Burned.

HALIFAX, Sept. 10.-Tbe Hepewen (N. S.) woolen mills were burned yesterday Loss 50,0Oo; insurance, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
Weather Indications.

Threatening weather and rain; slightly cooler; winds shifting to easterly, increasing in force.