davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-25
A NEW MUSICAL INVENTION.
7 IS IT AN ORGAN OR A PIANO?

is 1T AN ORGAN OR A PIANO?
All the objections the
full
There pedals
like with
decacy
difficult without
This delightful 8 % sale
BARTLETTS' MUSIC HOUSE,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-25

THE NEW ERA, No. Court street, Fine
wines and LIQUORS. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-25

STAFF SURGEON gives every his PERSONAL AT
ENTION. No what your trouble is, FREE CONSUL
ALTON may you years of suffering
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-25

Columbus buggy Company's buggies, 21O-2l2
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-25

Choice, desirable goods at the lowest
price is our method of increasing sales.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-25

Hot Sea Water Baths
At Hotel Arcadia Santa Monica. Physicians
recommend them for health and yigor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-25

Hotel Arcadia,
Santa Monica, is now open for the tourist
season.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-02-06
"A Magnificent Offer.

i
We have entered into an agrees
ment with the Cosmopolitan magaz
inc Of New York, q journal too well
known to need further recommends
ton, BY which we can furnish to
to any Of our subscribers ono
copy each Of the Cosmopolitan and
this paper for year and either
Of the following memoirs for the
small price of 81, so.
Gen. Lees Memoirs, 2 vol.
Gen. Grants Memoirs, 2 vol.
Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, 2 vol.
Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs 2 vol.
Gen. McClellan's Memoirs 2 vol.
All Of these bound ii green and gold.
Now is your opportunity to secure
your choice of these valuable books,
none Of which sell separately for
less than 1915, Hor comparatively
triliDg sum- Just think, the Cos.
mopolitan and this paper for l
year and the memoirs Of Gen. Lee,
for $3.50. Orders taken and filled
at once.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-02-06
No. 81
Lost s'laiId.

The Liberty Vindicator says: TIE
following letter we find in the Homes
Grove Signal and hasten to give y
place il the Vindieator. Cettainfs
every paper in Texas as we'll as all
over the land viii copy it and.there
help the poor girl fnd her father.
/ Am trying to find my father, 1
an told his name ia James T. Bailey
! haze no recollection Of him, no. d8
I remember that I ever looked upfn
tie faee.of 4 relatiYe. My mother
died fifteen years ago in Bobas
county, iowa, when | was only u
year old. Shortly after my mothers
death was adopted by a neighbor
named Morgan. When | was about
eight years Old we moved to Nebra y
ka, and at this time father lost track
Of me. ! understand that he endeav
ored to find me, but was baseiy led
by an interested party to believe
that had died. hayeonlY recently
learned that the Morgaas are not
my parents. They are nothing to me;
| am nothing them. The thought
makes me homesick, lonely and sad.
| beliere my father is living some
where in this wide world, and If he
is ! mean TO find him. Yon can as
sist me if you will, but | can offer
no reward at present except my
gratitude and ny blessing. + ron
arc unable to give me any informa.
tion regarding father please help me
to publish this notice and oblige,
Sincerely yours,
RRTA BAILEY,
San Bernardo, California.
All papers please copy.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-02-06

nun. AL provisions of the constitution and
/ laws of this state inconsistent or il any way
I conflicting with this article are declared to
| be superseded hereby.
Section HE it further enacted, that it
I shall be the dusy Of the Secretary of State
i TO publish the foregoing proposed amend
mant IN accordance with the provisions OF
| article tao hundred and ffty-six Of the con.
| stitHtion within ninety days after the first
day of,Jannary5 in the year eighteen hundred
and ninety.oue,
Section: Il Be Il further enacted, That
at the next geGerai election alieleetoT8 .bo
desire to r0te for saia ainenamenb Snail
write Or print upon their bali9ts sha spaEas
.l7ar tlla sa9ees, Schools, eharltieg, Ptn-
ssots, 7tasllags f@slss 8as General
t49la afGe9dtesl aaa ai eieeFufs Wao
desire 70 ote a safsl etectsaa agaiust s8i8
amendment shaF @rita oF print itpon their
ballots the Efords .stgai8st the Leyees.
Schools, Charities, Pensions, DraiIlaga. Lot
tel4es and General Fana aliIcudmsntn
Section. IY. BE it further enacted, That
ali officers c1argea with citations or The
conduct Of the returns thereof 1naar the
general election laws, shall ut tie Tine
they give notice of the said general elee-
lion also give notice Of the election herein
ordered for the adoption or rejection Of the
proposed amendment, and Shall without
ether direction or authority than is herein
contained make due returns Of said election
in conformity with the general election
laws IN SO far as they are not inconsistent
with or IN conflict with this act.
ESlgnedl S. r. HENRY.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives,
ISlgnedl JANIS JEFFRIEs.
Lieut. Governor and President OF the
Senate.
S>1~) Witnessnay signature ard the seal
LIS. of the State OF Louisi;ina at the
(ooJ3 city Of Baton Rouge, this 18th DAY
OF August, 1891.
u. il. MASON,
SperetaIeV ff State
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-02-06
W. W. EDWARDS,
Ahbeville, Louisiana.
Real state Agent.

buys and sells land anu pays taxes fof
non-residents.
Now is the time 10 buy the fertile lands
of the Attakapas country cheap. The
railroads are coming and it will soon be
too late.
The following bodies of fine lands are
offered for sale very. cheap:
1. $50 acres iii VermiIon parish about
10 miles southwest Of AbbeYille. All iii Il
body and partly timber and partly sea
marsh prairie. A fine winter range cattle,
very low for cash.
2 30 arpents near Abbeyllie. All under
a good fence and with good cabin, well,
etc. A choice farm.
g. 500 arpents on Bayou Vermilion,
about II miles below Abheyili2. Fine
hayoG land part timber and parG prairie.
Cheap for cash.
T. 1:s:s alpents of choice prairie land IN
MoufOnis cove.
D so acres of fine timber land III the
rear Of Z. S. WinstoH's plantation.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-02-06
R0MULGATI0N
OF THE
Proposed amendment to the
Constitution Of the state OF
louisiana.
ADOPTED BY TIE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, OF 1880
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Office OF the Secretary OF Sta1

Office OF the Secretary oil State.
In pursuance OF the provisions o the
Constitution, publication i here by made
ana given to the qualified electors Of the
State of Louisiana Of the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution Of this State,
which has been concHrred in BIZ two-thirds
of all Ire members elected to each House
of the General Assembly ofthis State, at
The regular session thereof held at tie City
of Baton Rouge, in the year 1880, and which
is required to bepublished for the informa-
ton of the qualified electors OF this State
for three months preceding the general ell
estion for Representatives and which pro-
posed amendment more fully appears in
Act No. t53, of the Regular Session of 1880,
which is hereafter officially published tor
the information oil the qualified electors of
this State, aud which will be submitted 10
them for rheir approval or rejection at the
next general election which will be held
On Tuesday, tbs 9Th day of April. 1892 lis
being the Tuesday next following the third
Monday of this month) in such manner and
form that the qualified electors may vote
Ter Or against said amendment, and il d ma
lority 81 the qualified electors voting at
said election, shall approve aud ratify said
proposed amendment, then such proposed
amendment, SO approved and ratified, shall
become d part Of the Constitution Of this
State.
No. 15sS. AN ACE
Providing for the submission to the
electors of the state, for adoption or re-
lection, an amendment to tile constifu-
fion Of the state by inserting therein,
San article on leyees. schools charities,
pensions, drainage;f lotteries and general
fund =
Section /. Belt enacted By the General
asSembly of The state of Louisiana, that the
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-02-06
PRONUNCIATION
Proposed Amendment 40 the
Cansf5tmtion OF tEae STATE OF
louisiana by aEle General
Assembly, En 1890.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Office Of the Secretary Of state

a. a. f. < J.,
1lnrt 2, lne Sagie.ata t11, I. 7, ,os'ste III,
~ 'ile - stle
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1lsHsn ~ 4ut ,ii, Nv
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MnleH jsita
apIedl q, =. lli ''o.,tt tt
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ioftIN 81 Tic l'laiiiite.t fattl.9 4,
sta 80 = ,p ~
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" SUN
ou
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1SAN Il II 4 I IN, IA Il =
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p9,
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tdAapfoll dil'l = ailo
sau cl1y ~ ASSUME ailu Paf sliSl WI
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sE1lioN !: rs ~ fespsgtu ~ ~ t9.1osa
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1so, iqd w ~ 81
T .e eaI lo3si III w IN oso n Ii
F h,oM a M, LII. no1's 4a
ha,d ~ bonJs issnad ,,,da, J,,c
III 80 f ILL., trn x ~ 1ss5
,,l o. "a ~ laG Il Iet
~
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~, - f IN
a, ' - aitf ~ = Roard ri, f
d.stia,u - "a IN NV nei,t b"nas. II III
iino,yn ~ 4i.a tia,,ai Rnpgs ~ tIe
t e,f Na,t oriaans 13a4 ayrng ta,
m;j};ans ~ daiIape 81 |; ~ stsars hearii,er
r,, - III t4,t III 49,.
Az p9n SIn; ~ M fr,, Nv lie
i.,, pe ~ 9rIa ' aGt ands - ..o
LII is,, IN ; oa, 4, 10 It;,e,,n,f
f a ~ w ~; ,,d Il .aS IA H.,
~, H. ai of sa ~, Rands
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-02-06

!
4 lana is hereby RECOGNIZED and declared
I and after Daviaeat 81 an the anf1ual tt.I,
est oil said Constitutional Bonds aaa
| bonds no5 retired and t3le pavment of rbe
/ said annual ali o5mefts OF Premium Bonds
and prenliuIns gx5anf ir the hands 0f
\ holders, and atter making provisions for
! a sinking fund, at snch time and of such
an amount as tha Legislature prescribes,
the SuFplus said ane Taer cent. sllall be
disposed. of IL ostseribed f,s by the Legisla-
tare.
The ac1 passed at the present session
Na. 50 entitled "Ail act to carry Ito effect
tile Constitutional amendment passed at
tde present session relative to The bond
nahf OF tie (3fty III New Orleans. etc. he
aud is hereby 64,proyel ana c0nfir9ae4 III
all ifs parts as Il contract letween tHc
Eitr al New Orleans and The holders al
said Gonstit5oaal Bonds aud of the bonds
outs ftftliz rtl3 retired ss aforesaid
SECTION q va n 5@rtgef 5eS8lesg, ete,
that tae city Of New GeleaHS be and is
hereby Authorized anal epluOWcrel to OK
claims or obligations of the Board ot
SrheolDifcetors for the cits and parish of
Orleans Cue for fhe years 1850, 1881 1882.
1883. ANA 1888, now in the hands of original
owners, who have in H0wiSa parted with
tleis rigAt 0t ownership or pledged rhe
same rs may b. found t8 be equitably due
by said board for services rendered, labor
performed or materials furnished by au-
thoTItY of said board.
SECTION j. Be IL further Fes9lGe8 etc.,
Ihat aii electors voting ut sad election
1pr slid amendment shall place uuon their
BALLOTS the words, Fer the city Of New
Orleans debt amendments, and the elec-
tors yoting Mt sad election against said
shall place gu their ballots the |
words Against the CITY OF New Orleans
debt amendment,
JOINT RESOhlIl9A NO AMEND !
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-02-06

O'Brieu the Supreme Treasurer of
the Catholic knights of America
has proven d, defaulter, but his
peculations will not affect in the
slightest degree the financial solidity
and efficiency of the order. Among
his papers were found twenty eight
widows and orphans fund orders,
receipt of which lie had denied when
complained of, amounting to $4,000
and $l9,736 30 Of outstanding
orders, al! Of which were unpaid,
with cash balance Of only S708 85.
The following shows the items OF his
inisappsopriations, viz:
W. and @. F. orders in his posses.
sion not paid $38 600 90
Orders outstanding 1876 so
Sinking Funds per cents
withheld ... 1,405 50
Loose forms l2 and other
evidences Of money received
and not entered on books 1851 3s
Totafshortage, as per
aeaeaers, hooks ete sosa 80
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-02-06

The only flexible Wind Mill mana
factnred, We have had more than l6
years experience in the manufacture
and sale Of this line Of gG,ds; we
build all sizes Of both PoSer and
Plumbing Mills. Tanks and general
wind mill supplies. goods are relia.
bic and fully guaranteed.
We will give Farmers and others
wholesale arices where We have no
agents, address.
/. B. STEaRS & Co..
nashville, Ind & s. A
July IL, 1891.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-02-06

Total shortage, as per
seaelers, beeks, ete. ST5 s222 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02
To Underge an Operatisn.


BERLIN, Oct.'l.-Despite the ezrliness
OF the hour of starting, hundreds of
army officers gathered ths morning At
the little customs Office near the en-
trance of the Tempelhoier parade
ground 20 see the sond-of OF the Ger
man competitors IN the long distance
ofiicers' race between Berlin and
Vienna. Originally 1872 Germsn Off
GERS entered for the race. Ninety pre-
sented themselves for the start. An
honorary prize vii be given by En-
peror Franz Joseph 10 the fret German
rider arriving ID Vienna and the first
Austrian rider arriving in Berlin vii
be SIMILARLY distinguished. The horse
covering the distance IN The shortest
time will receive 10000 marks, and
there sre proportiOnste prizes for the
sIx following.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02
THEY GET OUT FIVE
Of the Ten Bodies Buried in
the Norrie Mine.
HORRIBLE SIGHTS REVEALED
One Identified as the Boy, Mike Downs,
by the Size of His Prouuding
Hands and Feet.

IRoNwooD, Oct. 1.-The work Of dis
lodging the bodies of the entombed
miners is going on as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Sand Sutton, the pit boss, says
five bod les can be seen pied up among
the heavy timbers, and work Is de-
layed on account of lack of air. The
miners strike the bodies with picks
when at work. Arms, heads and legs
protrude everywhere, making a horri-
BILE sight. If one body can be brought
out whole, then others can readily be
taken out. One small hand and boot
protruding from the mass OF ore
makes it certain that young Nike
Downs is one of the five miners pile d
together. His father Is at the shaft,
frantic with grief. as he ha, another
con at home dying with typhoid fever.
Dangers of the Work.
The rescuing parties which have
been at work eeventy-two hours still
carry on tho work every hour of the
| day and night. That Abraham Thomp-
son who was taken out yesterday morn
ing. is the only one of the eleven men
to escape has been certain since noon
yesterday. The efforts of the rescuers
OF the twenty-four hours have been
concentrated on the first room, under
the debris with which il is filled, the
bodies of the ten missing will be
found. Every minute these brave fel-
lows work their lives are in the great
| est peril. The greatest care ana most
! scientific methods sre being pursued,
however, and it is hoped the room will
| be cleared sufficiently to recover the
bodies without mishaps.
1t is impossible to identify any but
the boy yet, and 1t may be many hours
before they can be taken out on ac-
count of the dangerous condition of
the ground.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

CHickeo. Oct. The Herald tomor-
row will make announcement that
Judge Waiter q. Gresham, who IN iSss
made strong hid for the republican
prrsidept.al nomination and who for
many years has been one OF the most
prominent figures IN the republican
rsrty ~ill vote for Grover Cleveland.
The announcement % made on the
authority II Judge Alien Of th- United
states district court sc Springfield
with whom Judge Gresham has been
sitting for several days. Judge Allen
says tRst ne was given liberty ~ Judge
Gresham to MAKE the statement pub
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02
SOMEBODY pLAYED HOO.
Combination on snost Ribs Results In the
Complaints Tor Conspiracy.

Cont mb4nation on shGst Fiba Results In the
Complaints ter Conspiracy.
CnIcAao. Oct. l.-Warran,s were
sworn out this evening by Thomas H..
Rouse for the arrest of John Cud-
shy and Ausiin VI. Wright on the
charge OF conspiracy. rhe warrants
were placed IA the hands of constable,
hut no return had been made up 20
the time the court closed for the day.
The action Is the result of tho existing
corner IN short ribs by which
a good many Chicago spectators
are likely 70 be- severely pinched.
The information on which the
warrants were issued alleges that ON or
after Sept. 20. an unlawful cpmblna-
ton was ontored into TO regulate and
fix the price of short RIB sides Of pork
and that Messrs. Wright and Cudahy
were parties 10 the combination. When
the cholera scare firsi broke out pack
ers made haste 10 sell short ribs and a
large quantity was unloadcd on Mr.
Wright. who was on the long side OF
the market. Mr.. Wright. it is alleged
secured the backing of Cudahy TO enable
him to carry his holdings until the
scare blew over and then began the
squeezing of the snorts. Today ribs
went from $40 to sl0.30. All tine deliv-
cries of ribs on tho board today, about
100000 pounds, went to Cudany x
W. ght. There IS short interest OF
A, 900 900 pounds, wbils the visible
supply IS only %, ,000, 900 pounds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

Report Shows a Decrease IN the Debt
and an Increase in the Treasury.

and an Increase in the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The statement
on the condition of the public debt
and treasury on the 30th of Septem-
Der shows "A decreBse during the month
IN the former OF SOS. POO, and an in-
crease of cash IN the latter of S2,743.-
5I3, net decrease OF s., ,45l $50.
There was an increase of $50 ia the IN
terest bearing debt. decrease of &c.
go 10 TIE debt on which interest
has ceased. and a decrease of $68l, =
T52 30 IN the bebt bearing no interest.
The total debt ls 5000. 5i3, l64 i3
Toe cash balance N the treasury, exclu-
slvs OF the sl0O. 900, 900 gold reserve,
was s3i .S95.34. OF this amount sf6,-
275. 81 was on deposit in national
banks q the credit OF disbursing officers
sud on general account. Coin IN the
treasury consisted of $40 sos .9OS 80.
against which certificates amounting to
slt6. .555. .9s9 bad been issued and s854,-
725.Ts2.3l silver, with 1873. .4o9, ,304 GER
tiieates outstanding against u.
The total receipts for the month were
s3l ,Sti 1856. against s2s, ,00l .247 % in
September. 1891. and the increase was
almost entirely from the custom house.
Last month the customs due footed up
sl7 .20a. 81 IS. In September. 1891.
they we're sl4.l2G, $40 So. Expenditures
lsst month we're S2S. .gl7, 1854. against
s21. asa S0i.i9 = year ago. Pensions
were chsrgssble with the great bulk
Of she increase, beng sl2 ,654. .30T .I3.
IN september. 1921. the payments on
tnst account were ST.. .6s2 S78.05.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02
SUIT AGAINST THE vANDERBILrs.
Mary Vanderbilt Wants $Ioo 900 for tho
Loss of Her Husband.

NEW IoRY, Oct. I.-Mary Vanderbilt
has brought suit in the supreme court
to recover Sl00, 900 from Captain JAG b
Vanderbilt of Staten Island for the
alienation of the affections of her hus-
band and her son, Jacob II. Vanderbilt.
Sne declares that che came from q
small town in the interior of the state
and met her husband IN this city,
where, at his request, they were mar
riec under assumed names Ill the spring
of 1886. He requested that then mar
riage be kept secret, AS he was afraid his
father would cut him off. In June
1887 ne said he would have 10 leave
her, as his father had learned of the
marriage. At meeting of counsel for
them on June 27. 1887, she declares his
father agreed to give her 81, 900 year
If she would consent to separation
and drop the name of Vanderbilt.
She declined and in 1883 sued her hus-
band for separation on the ground of
abandonment. Justice Barrett gave
her 500 a week alimony and a counsel
fee of 5000. The sctlon has not been
brought to trial. In the previous case
her counsel says she has letters of
Captain Vanderbilt which will show he
alienated the affections of her husband.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02
THIRD TICKET A GO
Anti-Snappefs Determined 10
Nominate One.
TWO VERY OPPOSITE MEETINGS
Republicans IN Harmony and Democrats
N st-w-They Aekno~lecEe
Their Situation Dangerous.

SEw YoRK, Oct. MATTERS were
lively Al the national republican quar-
ters today. Chairman Carter, secFe-
tAry AcComAs, General CIzTkson and
Mr.. kerens received quite a Number OF
callers. Senator HiscOek has been en-
gagged for SIX speeches as follows. Fort
Wayne. October 10; Logsnsport. octo-
Der II, ElxhaFt. October u. all in In
caana. Ia ONO he Will speak At War
ren, October l5- Among the callers
today we're Secretary Tracy. Senator
Paddock OF Nebraska, {. l. Magee Of
Pennsy !yania, Postmaster NanCott of
New York, Dr.sSpEinger. chairman OF
the republican state executive
committee of Mississippi. Con
gresham James Buchanan of
Irent0n and Col. w. A. Pledge OF
Georgia. Colonel Pledge said that the
condition OF shalrs N the souEh was
very encouraging.
senator Paddock OF Nebraska, who
stopped n New York on his way home
from Washington. was one of the early
visitors al the republican headquar-
tefs. The senator Ia speaking or the
situation III Nebraska sad that ad-
wees from bis state were very sncour-
aging. lie was on as way home TO
render such assistance as he could. He
SAID DC had the utmost confidence IN
the success OF the campaign IN Ne
braska
C.Ioomy Meeting of Democrats.
A. the democratic national head
quarters today there was feeling of
Tegres that Lhe Antl-Snappers of this
clty have decided u run an independ-
snt local ticket. Chairman Harrity
aud his associates all ADVISED against
II and they are of the oplnl n that this
action wi!l not help the national ticket.
IL sFea ized that the real danger il Ia
Tue peoples trading OF votes tor local
Offices. Most OF the members of the
democratic committee left for home to-
day. j. j. chardsOn, democratic ma
tlonal commit tteeman was at headqusr-
al day designing plans for pushing
the canvass IN his state. The demo
crats decided 10 wait q while before
nominating man for chief justice of
the court of appeals. The nomination
must be made before October 81.
CnauoceY F. Black, president Of the
national association of democratic
clubs, IS expected to arrive tonight. IL
Is stated that he will personally call
upon Mr.. Cleveland aud Mr. Hill aud
urge them To accept the invitations
previously extended TO them TO address
the meeting Of clubs TO be held At the
academy Of music Tuesday next.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

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