davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Peoples Church Lyceum.

The next meeting of the lyceum will
be of special interest, and will be held
Monday evening, Feb. II, at the assem-
bly, room of the Peoples church. The
following special programme will be
given: Vocal duet, LEAD, Kindly
Light" by Biedermann, Mrs. DIR.
Thompson and Miss Van Gelder; an
address upon THE Place of Robert
Browning in Literature" DR.. S. G.
Smith: piano solo, "Unterin Fisher"
Spindler, Miss Minnie McClod; dra-
matte reading from Robert Browning.
Miss Austin; vocal duet. "Tuskar
FollisOngs," Mrs. DR.. Thorn ison and
Miss Van Gelder; piano duet, Spanish
Dancers, by Moskowishe. Misses Van
Gelder and Babcock. All are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
SPRING STYLES in HATS.

Our Hat Department has been busy the past week
opening goods in all styles of Soft Stiff and Silk
Hats. We buy these goods in connection with our
other six large stores direct from the manufacturer,
thus saving the jobber's profit
1t enables us to sell you the best goods manu-
featured in this line well the medium and lower
prices at saving of from 10 to 20 per cent from ex
elusive Haters prices We also show you the largest
stock in the city.
Great care has been used in selecting our spring
stock of Mems Stiff Hats. There are many new blocks
this season You'll miss it if you purchase before III
speeding our stock. We're showing splendid values in
81 and $3.50 Stiff Hats, both round and squarecroWned
In the fine grades 3d. $3.50 and ST. our assortment is
not eqlaled in the city.
Just received yesterday, the Broadway and Miller
Blocks inSilk Hats We sell you the regular S. Hat
for $500. Finer qualities S. and S.. -.
THE EVENING SUN HAT, d Fedora shape in both brown
and black $3.50 and 49, They're great values This has been
New York most popular Hat this season. -. IL
New blocks and staple shapes in Stetsons and medium
priced Soft Hats. .. ~ -. -tf s
We are known headquarters for Chldrens Heaiwear
Most concerns keep very little any, Chdrens Hats OH Caps
claiming that does not pay We agree with them in that it
does net pay to keep little but know that keeping a
large stock of stylish Cdrens Goods has brought us very
large trade Mothers appreciate it. We will not disappoint
them this season Entrance first door east of main entrance
Seventh street. New Spring Overcoats inseck .:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Home Industry Wins.

The board of fire commissioners met
yesterday afternoon i'll special session
for the purpose of opening bids for
furnishing the fire department with
two engines. Six bids were received.
The ,Aherns company offered to put i'll
two at 81, 100 each, the Silsby company
at $500 each. the AmOskeag company
at $3.50 each. the La France company
at $500 each, and Clapp q Jones at
81, 100 each. The Waterous Eheine
company, of South st. Paul, offered two
piston engines, weighing 5000 pounds
each and guaranteed to throw 5000 gal
Ions per minute, for $3.50 each, to be
returned if not as represented. The
award was made to the home company.
One of the engines will be located at
Beaumont and Bedford streets, and the
other OIL Randolph street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Cotton Wash Fabrics.

INDIA PONGEES--(Ourne
cloth fine yarn, fast colors,
no dressing, good styles.
SATEENS---Best cloth, no
old stock, price 25c.
DOMESTIC SATEENS--Good
cloth, good styles, good colOrs;
price 12Ic.
B00K-FOLD GINGHAMS---
Extra good value, 1910.
DOMESTIC AND SCOTCH
GINGHAMS---124c, 15c, zoe
and 25c; &c, AZ, As, 48, so, 81
inch; 81, 81 and 1914
Bleached and Brown COtt0ns.
It's a good time to buy them,
not that they will be higher,
but they cannot well be lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
SPECIAL SILKS.

Twelve styles of Black Silks,
the latest and most approved
weayes, will be sold this week.
THEY ARE THE BEST
VALUE EVER LAID UPON
OUR COUNTERS. Is that
strong enough :? The price is
81 per yard (w0uld cost more
than five francs i'll Paris to-
day).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

gave for drinking was that her troubles
in early life made her Respondent and
that the use of liquor made her feel
better. Il offered her S400 if she would
w elch, .'but all to no purpose. l told
her would put her in the inebriate
asylum, and she answered that she
would rather I.would shoot her. The
habit began at the time of her first mar
rlage, twenty years ago. and has con-
tmued until now, until it has become
Insanity with her" The court granted
theaiyorce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
THE TWILIGHT CLUB
discussed Dinner and the Effect
Of Public Opinion.

of Public Opinion.
The regular semi-monthlv meeting of
Gle Twilight club was held in the ladies'
ordinary at the Ryan last evening. In
the absence of Hon. Albert Scheffer,
who is out of the city, Russell r. Dorr,
Esq, was asked to preside. After the
sumptous dinner was served, Mr.. Dorr
proposed as the topic for the
evenings discussion, 1.-The Eff
feet of Public Opinion" A num-
Der of hye-minute speeches were
made in which the subject was dis
cussed in all of its lighter and graver
aspects. Among those present, and
most of whom participated in the dis
cussion, were K. r. Dow. E.V. Smalley,
II. s. Fairchild, Hon. II. F. Stevens,
Capt. George FL. BlOffett, ex-Gov. Aus
tin, NJ. ID. Mum, George l.. Farwell, H.
II. Boyesen, II. A. Robinson, Rev. $. G..
Smith, Prof. Carmen, E. w. Ames. DIR.
Willard. Prof. Baker, Rev. DIR. Crothers,
A. s. Tallmadge, Maj. NewSOn, II. P.
Hall, A. j. HOdgson, +. T. Dement,, c.
A. Bennett, p. W. Locke, Rev. DIR.
Buttrick. Col. Groat and Ambrose
Tighe. 1t was decided to hold the meet
ings of the club permanently at the
Ryan, and Rev. Mr.. Crothers was Sc
lected TO preside at the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
NEW
SPRING FABRICS
SILKS
WASH SILKS.

To a stock already large is
added for Monday a line of
brilliant Plaid Effects, in all
the new and delicate shades.
They are very effective, and
just the thing for blouse
waists and summer dresses.
PRINTED TWILLED SILKS
divide the honor with the
WASH SILKS. They are of
good cloth, "a inches wide,
printed in beautiful designs
(the Wash Silks are dyed
yarns, WOVEN). Note in par
ticular those with black
grounds and colOred figures.
Do they sell? Look in and
see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
The DanZ Concert.

= The DanZ orchestra concerts for sew
eral seasons past. at Minneapolis, have
been recognized as musical entertain
ments of high class, and they have
been generously patroniZed by the lead
ing people of the city, who are enthusi-
astic to degree of eXuberance over the
ability OF the performers, and the de-
lightful enjoyment derived from skillfu
renditionS of the best of music. Many
st. Paul music lovers have attended the
concerts, and have been equally pleased,
SO much so in fact that Mr.. Ddnz has
been urged to give series of similar
concerts here. Although it is rather
late in the season he has decided to
try the experiment, and the arrange
ment has been made TO give
four concerts at the Harris theater, Sun
day afternoons, Feb. 3D. March 8, March
% and April 6. A number of prominent
ladies and gentlemen have interested
themselves in the matter actively, and
the subscription papers circulated have
been numerOuSly; signed. The orchestra
numbers about fifty members, the most
of whom have been associated together
for about seven years, under Mr.. Danz's
dictatorship, and the organization is
said 10 be. very evenly balanced and
splendidly drilled, while individually
many of the musicians are noted per-
formers upon their respective instru-
mentS. st. Paul can never get too much
good music, and Mr.. DanZ and his Or
cheStra can be assured of warm well
come at the Harris theater next Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
A DRINKING WOMAN.
Forced by Drink to Shame---H
Husband Is Released

Forced by Drink to Shame---Her
Husband Is Released.
The next case was a particularly sad
and distressing one, being that of
Francis f. Davidson VS.. Lottie David
son. Strange TO state, the defendant
was the wife, and the charge habitual
drunkenness. 1t developed during the
trial that Mrs. Davidson's first husband
was very fast man, and that she con-
tracted the habit of drinking from him.
Rosanna Welch, the mother of defend
ant, told the fearful story of her daugh-
whenever she could get it. She tried to
prevent her from drinking, but it was
impossible. The reason Mrs. Davidson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
National Educational Association.
The st. Paul executive committee

met at the secretary's Office yesterday
afternoon, Present: D. d. Merrill,
chairman; B. F. Wright, o. o.
Cullen. c. b. Gilbert, F. A. Fogg, Will
lam Bickel, A. S. Tallmadge and S.
excursion committee, and Mr.. Wright,
of the bulletin committee, reported
progress. Finances were reported to
be In good condition. The hotel COM
mittee reported that contracts had been
made with four of the leading hotels.
State Superintendent Kiehle started
last night for Few York to attend the
meeting of, the department of superin-
tendents, n E. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
BLACK FABLES.

They are good, perhaps the
most popular Black Silk worn
to-day. Ours were ordered
long enough ago to keep the
old prices. They are made
from good Italian stock; look
well, wear well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Sons of Veterans' Anniversary

st. Paul Camp No. 1. Sons of Veter-
ans, Z. S. A.. will celebrate their fifth
anniversary as camp, at the G. A. r.
hall, East Seventh street, on next Fri
day evening, Feb. 81. Members of the
G. A. r. and w. r. G. will be admitted
on their badges. The following musical
and literary exercises will take place, to
be followed by dancing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
SHANGHAI SILKS.

An ideal fabric, soft, firm,
can't muss it; a perfect silk
for home wear the year round:
a good seller; % inches wide;
price, S1.25 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
New Wool Dress Goods

Will be opened for Monday;
can tell better what they are
when we see them. IF they
open mp according to samples
they will be all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

There. will be a social dance at the Col
onnade tomorrow evening under the manage.
ment OFFS. Beesly and friends,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

Take the Monon Route Between
Chicago and Louisville, Lexington. KY.
-Four daily trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

the st. Paul City Railway company and the
Northwest Electric Construction and Supply
COMPANY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
CORSETS.

We have, in addition to our
regular lines, some broken
lots, small and large sizes Q6,
10, ~, 28, 29). They will be
sold Cor given away at 25c
each. If they will fit, they
are cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

In view of the recent attacks on Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly, touching his depart
ure from Republican ethics in boiling
for Merriam in the last campaign, a re-
ptlrter; for the GLOBE yesterday sought
MIR. Dounelly at the Merchants. The
sage was found in one of his most ami
able moods, and in explanation of his
position told the following story, which.
owing to scarcity of space, is unayoid-
ably omitted.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18
.~HngersoIEC onfesses

In the presence of the 'coHntlCss
mysteries; standing tbeaeaall Che
boundless heavens sosNn lhick with
consultations? knowing Mat each
grain Of sand. each leaf, each blade
of grass, asks Of every mird tho
answerless question; knowing that
the simplest thing d,dies solution;
feeling that VIC deal with the super
fetal ard the relative, and lhat we
are forever eluded by tire reaL and
,uhsolute-let US admit ethe limisa-
tons of our minds, and lct.us have
the courage and the caudor to say:
We doanot know.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

The Baton Rouge Avocate says
that a turtle weighing 81 pounds
was caught in the rear Of Hahn.
Vile, 1his state recently. The Ad.
,vocateydid not state, however, that
tho same being used by the enter,
prising citizens of that 4toSn for q
dray. sEvidently r.. Samboa is
losing shis "trip CD the newspaper
business. Probably he is training
for a circus clown s it is said that he
has been laying the in neces
sary pstaphernalia for aen,yeaFs.
Lake Chariesis getting upoa re
putatien for bad smells HAT will
rival Cologne. A local paper de
clares. ave are not preparedsso saJ
where thesfault lies, but certain it y
that our railroad depot buildings ant
surrouIdings-stihk as does no otlteI
depot within cur knowledge
Through cleandngs are ~neeessar.
there to make it,an agreeable splac'
Tor passengers to wait for trains.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18
The mild winter is evidently

The mild winter is evidently
ing q decidedly amatory effect open
the populace of Lake Charles, for
the Echo says: Dame rumor is busy
weaving wreaths Of orange blossoms
and orange flowers. Weshear re.
peated whisperingsvof the early ap-
proaeh ofuWedding bells with soft
Iullakys. Saith The old dame, grey
hairs aud youthful locks are 70 min
gle in matrimonial equalization, and
elderly gentlemeaare warmed into
a renewaIof loves young dream, by
the youthful attractions Of maidens,
while elderly womanllood is to. sooth
the lifelong hou rs Of an ambitious
youth. Oil what a season Of ap
rproaehqg love.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

I'll is probable that.a bill will be- in.
tradueed 10 The next Legislature 10
bring the mileage gnGhbers Of last
session before The bar oe Justice.
Louisiana has been swint1led by ono
Secretary If State; one State Treas
urer and the legislators should e
taken~eare of and nursed kindly
This system of roguery had better
be stopped and if the Law cannot do
it let the people arise and crushsit
down. The States mmeand credit
is.at stake in this matter and It
shouldtnot be neglected.-St. Mary
Banner.
And You may5just depend upon Il
lhatabill will be referred to the coel.
mittee on Foreign relations an tiOt
willpbe The last ever heard Of It.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

1Th new law recently passed BY
the French chamber. declaring the
children Of Frenclpmen subjects, is
outrageously unjust. Its further
provision that same children
are liable to military service I'm
.Frapce OILY emphasizer 1hewrongful-
ness Of the whole thing. q child
born French parents ir the United
States is an American, as France
will ascertain should she attempt 10
force any such American citizen
found within her limits tobear arms
in her ranks. Laws Of this kind
passed BY European nations woul ID
affect the United States mere than
any other country. Should the ex
ample of France be followed by Other
foreign states unpleasant results
may follow. Bnt the unpleasantness
will not be coahned to enc side
Chicago Times.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18
speculations regarding the.colto.

Spe~culations regarding theecotton
crop of 1890 are in order. ghe
Shreveport Times says:
Fisher hopkins brought 10 to The
& last nightfrom the Dan Mich.
pace stalk Of cotton in full
aud flower, and bearing frOul
id losfourteen squares.
d sheaLake Charles Echo states
rap, Of the Bay, send Us 9
n bloom, pluoked OF the Bird
W. had not more than got Q
nseice oft 10 sthe lands.oI thcstypc
before another party placed o soul
table quite q variety Of tender
plants, among which were .cOttor
blooms of extra large size, black
berry blooms and green peaches.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

A Paris paper recently offered
IN eminent Frenchman $1,000 for his
autobiography. He accepted this
offer, getting acheck.for the amount.
sent on his autobiography, which
was as follows: Il was.born at Lyons
in 1889, ani since that time / can
recall nothing Of any account, except
that / have Got been killed in any
of The uprisings9
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18
More ReauuIatfon.

On the night tefore Christmas the
houses of two colored men, Leon Co
mean and Gros Francois, in Old
Grand prairie, we're fired into by
some persons armed with shot.guns
heavily charged with -buekshot.
fortunately none of the occupants OF
The house were injured. Our eflcleE.t
Sheriff Immediately began to woFk
ND the case, and soon had sufficient
evidence collected to warrant she
arrest of tina following parties: Cyp'
rien DeShotel, Emile Guillory, One.
zine Barson, Angelas Delafosse. Dan
Stephens, and .Marcellin Ardoin,
white; Gustaye Prevail and Jear
Pierre awrgne. colored who were
all lodged in Jail here@on Monday
last.
This case will be vigorously process
ted as the officers are determined tt
break up all such hoodlumism. It j
TO be hoped that the guilty partie
will de punished to the fullest exten
eftle law-st. Landry Democsat
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

Our Supreme Couet sat down on.
,AttorneyaG General Rogers real hard
d few days ago, because he criti-
.cised a divided opinion in asking a
reheariug in the sDoschanps case.
More hard work and sound horse
sense and less diqnity.a and pompous
sensitiveness, would become some 0
our supreme.C Court judges amazing
swell.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18
Convented.Through The senses.

riences of three prominent. Republic
anygcntlemen, Messrs A.W. Boogs
Of Chicago; P. L. Brady. Of Tifin,
o., and ED. Gilmore, Of Pittsbnrg,
who, travelling from Mobile to ~
~Ianta, were given top bcra1Is in the
Pullmau-ear Immediately above the
choice lower berths in~whiNl -four
big niggers" slept, and siOred, ard
tuHk.
These niggers,>wc happen toasnow
were tDemas, Sims, Bourgeois and
Cage. They are niggers. OF tho best
rank and smell, Louisiana ian afford
What right, then, have tlle three
curled and refined travellers from
Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania, to
stop their noses ut our best higgers,
and curse them for smelling bad,
when they, themselves, fonghtin q
four Yeas war TO freethem, and turn
them loose witlnthe franchise in one
hand to raise.a stink and nothing in
the other but cheap extracts Q fmnsk
and ambergris? Listen 20 Mr..
Boggs:
Il was a. Union soldier" and
slept on every bill,agoand Atlanta
during The 6gbt here. Il am proud
of it. ] h~avetvoted the Republican
ticket ever sinceI was old eHough
to vote, but I'm aDemocrat new and
forever. You see. I've q travelled q
! gooddeal, especially IN the North,
but | never before had to travel in
! a sleeping car>with -four big buck
niggers. lt,wouldn't he tolerated
North. IL never ,heard Of such q
J tling-up there. MOI only that, 'we
had to take upper abertns, while
those big htggers wore snoring on
the lower ones.
= The worst of.all, though. was in
. the morning. II got up and sweni
: buck to The layatory.'and there was
the gang. One oftlem was stripped
naked to the waist, taking lowe
baahand blowing his nose in tht
basin and bathing his kihky head
! They were taking Nleir time abou.
J it, too, Well, sir,ewe did Withon
! la aingontil we struck theaKimbaf
! House here. That was at S,l6
Tlle Niger buekssvent.on tovWast
t.lington.
yIt's tLe+tfret time in my life
" ever had an experience of that sor
hardeI hape it's the last. a don
knew so~maeh about the-Sonth, bu
sneh khinghs.ar not tolerated in ih
~ North. There are not 80 many q
y them, and they atesnoteauch treubl
anyhow"
n. A man whosca sleep on ahifhter
Id while the cannon roars and Hl
he deadly rifle cracks through the va
he leys,S but who 4aysawake, tossing ]
d top berth beCause one big nigget
le, is snoring twosfeet below him, anu
lg dering his sleep while poisoning h
! olfactory, could scarcely be ezpecte
10 use the-same Iavatory in Whic
that same niger blew his fiat moi
90 and balhed his kinky head.
The stern logic of the situation
+ then, became irresistible: to remai
"a a clean Republican heanust take Il
&c. nigger,in the swim. or. go over AZ
fse Join the "unmashed" sDemocrac.
'us And 50, Boggs hath sworn: sFm
0 DemocraEon wheels, new and foss
ng er.-states."
The mild winter.ls evidently
70. ing q decidedly amatory effect np'
ort the popslace of Lake Charles, {
nth the Echo says: Dame rumor is Blu
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

The St. Landry Democrat eiyss
the following account Of a sosssa
peculiar accident 10 an 0pelass
geatlea'an. 40n Saturday eveaias
last. as P.D. Williams was
a ride ifl,4sis gig, lie was accNsalr
thrown t4Ierefrom, and bis heaon
ing IL oantaet with the wheel OIL
Of his ears.svas scat complelelg oa
On reavling home, the disme
ear was discovered s,agly STORED
away in his hat
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

Molly johnson, q ,notorlcas "o,
rmanof New Orleans, died Q short
whsle ago, leaving property worth
5000. Her estate was settled "ac-
.cordiug to law" and there now re-
mains about $3.50 to pay her ordin'
ary.croditOrs and her heirs at law.
Among the charges r $500 attor-
.ney's fees, $3.50, appraisers fee, and
several others equally heavy. Men
who would demand such prices as
.thcsea and thus rob a dead public pros,
ytitute under gaiseo law, are evident.
Nv Of the ,vile breed Of thieves who
will steals blind dogs. supper and
shook the coppers from lle'eyesto Of .
ypead pauper.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

Jasper Blackburn, whoaedited
Homer IIliad in Louisiana beIos
The war, and isnow editing a Rspub.
lican paper in Little Rock, AK.
changing his views. He says:
The man who hereafter poses til
Republican ticket in . SouIlsm
state,tfor State and county oess
will do so knowing he is voting d
place tho black mar on top u as
white man. The Southern hota
whitessbah who does this will aa Il
difficult to keep his head aboM
waves Of popular contempt.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

We are requested by Tile p
dent of HE State Normal Schtd
Natehitoclles. to announce Mat aeFs
acaannh session will
ided into tWo.terms Of four aQ
each, and new classes viii BE-
nized ia The normal department y
The opening Of each term.
change many students vhuf
incenSenient torremain # The
eo~ntirasouaEy until graduation
lie enabled to attend during slllsf
term for several successive
mill aey cornpaets 'ile eoalsa \
study.
The Nornn School has eaF
during Ire present session
stude its, n nnmler much large aaa
cverabefore and the demand iofals
graduates ossteacllers 10 stead
rereasing.
The nGtt term will begin q aoR
HAY February Gid, 1890.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

Two French menofwar, the Ar,
ethnse.and Roland, arc in port at
New Orleans, and are visited daily
Siny hundreds.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

The Lake Charles Echo, Which
was founded hy G. W, @Fclter, will
he 81 years old in February. 'Yon
must feel old pard.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

The Caldwell Watclman will
soon undergo a change of manage
meut. 1t is TO be hoped the new
.,nrny will be as able as the present
staff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

The editor of the Vernon TEX ]
Guard gives the following advice
TO young men, who aspire to climb
the ladder Of farme through the
channels Of newspaper: Work on
a canal boat beside q one-eyed don
key for Is cents a day bpt never be
an.editor." The dependency Of the
editor is no doubt attributable to
the failure Of subscribers to seud in
the usual Christ mas supply Of chick
ems, pumpkins and turkeys.-state-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-01-18

Lorleanais, is the title Of q new
and neat eight.page weekly French
paper, established at New Orleans
hy N. Bouby, formerly Of the Pro.
..gress. We wish it much success.