davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

tries or the country, ine newspaper press. IL is
nos lrotc' tea be- anything, it rs taxed ON every
thing This Industry pro enis the clcarest
solution ot the problem on choapcning products
by American intelligence. skin and energy. BY
chcaFening our newspapers we have Quadru
pied the demand for them: We have doubled
the employment of labor, and if We could have
the markets abroad that are open 60 likein-
telligencc skill and energy in our protective
Industries, the American newspaper would be
the newspaper Of every country Of The world,
because II is the cheapest and best.
''slcKinlcy's Tripiets."
The speaker referred 20 Governor McKin-
ley's triplets in new infant industries.
wool, linen and Tin plate-and continued:
A tin banner WAS paraded upon tho stage
when the governor made his address, at a
propitious moment 60 enthuse tho multitude
bearing the noble inscription American tin,
Norrislown. Pa with the name of the Ard
more Republcas club on the other side
IL was magnificent spectacular display. and
Governor Mckinley bowed time and again in
response 90 the thunders Of applause which
drowned his voice. That identical tin banner
was manufactured by Mr. William H. Ed.
wards, Of the Ely Tin Plate company near
Cardiff Wales, who came over here with his
Welsh superintendent, Mr.. Richard Lewis and
later bought and repaired a min at Norris
town, imported his own plates from his for
eign mill, imported his own tin from Wales,
imported his own skilled workmen, and dipped
the English plates in English tin 10y English
workmon and Mckinley points 70 it as grand
achieyement OF his tarin in producing Amen-
can tin. There IS one OF the sane tin plates
Pointing 90 Tin plate on the PLATFORM, aud
have the certificate Of the man who made IL.
lie closed his address by strongly advo-
eating free raw materials, which would float
the Stars and Stripes the world over and
open the markets OF the world TO America
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Judr- VTcrt. Accents,

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 27.-Judge George T.
Werts was waited upon by the committee
appointed TO notify him OF his nomination
as the Democratic candidate for the gov
ernorship Of New Jersey Judge Werts
made a short speech, in which he formally
accepted the nomination. and expressed his
appreciation Of the honor conferred. Ho
added thai he should continue to admins
ter the affairs OF his judicial position until
after election
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Rnstnn I,clccts lhe slnino.

BOSTON. Sept 27-The art commission
decided to reject the replica of the Buyens
statue of Columbus which il was proposed
to place on Copley square It was further
voted not to allow the erection Of any statue
in COnleV snmnre
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
~ Chnlern in 20 Ynrl,.

New YORK, Sept. 2T.-The health board
has announced thatno cases Of cholera have
appeared since Sept. 10, and that all cases
Of suspected cholera have proven to be
cholera morbus or other ailments distinctly
different from the Asiatic plague Presl-
dent Wilson said the plague had been
stamped out.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Now YorI. Money MnrEots.

lBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journal.
NEx YonK. Sept a. Money easy 40 Sos
per cent Exchange steady. pustpdlrntcs iSHil v
ass actual rates. A6lil = for sixty days aud
f.tHs1Iisl for demand Governments steady
currency G's. lOs bid. a. coup, niil bid; exc
tended ~ registered. 100 bid.
Stocks were dun again this morning. The
sales 90 noon aggregated lW,Rl5 shares.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Fuller L vermont,s Governor.

BRATTLEDORo, Sept. T.-Governor-elect
i. K. Fuller said, "The alleged state
ment of B. b. Smalley, OF the natioupl
Democratic committee, that held an Office
in a national bank, and am therefore in
eligible to the governorship, is absolutely
without foundation.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
A retornn,. cnnsclnncn rnsnd.

WASHINGTON, Sept GA conscience
contribution Of $50 has been received by
Assistant Treasurer Wholpley from q Wis.
iting Grand Army Of the Republic veteran,
who did not give his name, but simply re-
marked he had done "some wrong during
the war
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
IGOR RENT-ROOMs FOR RENT. Ap-
II ply 1924 King street
EOR kKNT-THBEE ROOMS. APPLY
II 2u1 east Sixth street.
DLEASANT FRONT ROOMS TO RENT.
also dodgers taken al southwest corner
Fourth and jefferson streets.
WTANTED-TWO GENTLEMEN BOARD
w crs. rOfcftants preferred. Private
family. Apply COZ east Eleventh street
VHTANTEn- - GENTLEMEN BOARDERS
w az 7l3 trench.Good 'arii home comforts.
WANTED D.-BOARDERs IN A FAMILY
w Of two. g05 West ird street.
WANTED -BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM-
w modaiions. No. 406 Enst Fourth street
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Mails DESTROYED.

BRooKFIELD, Conn, Sept 27-H. s.
Beers general store was struck by light
ming and burned. Mr.. Beers is postmaster,
town clerk and town treasurer, and all the
public documents and mails were destroyed
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
NOTICES.


MOTICE.-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
~ Eleventh ward viii meet on Friday, Sep
tembcr ~, at p. M a. the southwest corner
OF Anchorage and Brown streets. W. Il.
GREEN, Chairman.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
~ Receiver of Taxes. John n. Dickcy, viii
sit at the following places during the months
of August and September, al dates as stated,
for the collection Of cOunty,pOor road and dog
taxes for the year 1872:
SeptembCr 2S-C COoch's Bridge.
September Wilmington.
September A-kirkWOOd.
OctOrCr l-Hockessin.
October Wilmington.
October i-MiddletOwn.
October 5-Iractical Farmer.
October G-WilminRt0n.
October 7--'rownsend.
October S-Ncw Castle.
October l0-CentreYillc.
October II -Lawless Hotel.
October l2-blackbird
October Wilmington.
October lf-Dclaware City.
October lJ-Newark.
October l7-Now Castle.
October lS-kirkWo0d
October l9-Stanton.
October ai-Odcssa.
October 22-Cooch's Bridge.
October 2t-St. Georges.
October 25-Blackbirtl
October 2d-Ialcyvilie.
October 4-Wilmington.
October 2S-r Townsend
October 2q-Newark.
October 3l-Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Professor Austin's School OF Elocution az
the Board OF Trade room. opened with bright
prospects. Tho public Is invited 10 be present
next Thursday evening az 8 o'clock 10 see the
manner Of teaching aud 20 enjoy a few recita-
tiOn-
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Lnre lends 10 suicide.

JACKSON, Ga, Sept. 27.-Miss Ermine
Cotton, a young lady Of good family, COM
mitted suicide at the Morrison House on ac-
count of a love affair.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Nominated FOR Congres..

SYRACUSE, n. Y, sept 27.-The Peoples
party or the Twenty seventh district nom
innted j. Madison Hall for congress
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Mis-. Hnrrison'. CondItlon.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 21-Mrs Harrison's
condition is reported by Dr. Gardiner as
unchanged Last night and during the
day she rested we'll
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
MoVEMENTs oE sTEAMERs.

The steamer stale ~ Nebraska from Glas-
gov arrived at New York.
The steamer Allor from New York reached
LLI.Mlu-
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
suffering for Water.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2I.-The garrison at
Fort Myer, on Arlington heights, is in d
deplorable condition, owing 60 a deficient
water supply.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

New York Herald TOrecnsia-The "cool
wnve,r now everything the Lake region and the
country south and east Of the lakes, will
slowly drift 10 The eastward and DE followed
tomorrow 10y cousid, rable riFs Of tcmpera-
ture. Local frosia VIII probably occur in the
northern purta of this section aud New Eng
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Wilcox q White organs. new style cases.
Easy monthly payments H. F. Robelen, 10
Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
The weather.

lBy Telegraph 70 the Evening J0urnall
WAsuINorok, ,scpt.tl. Forecast gil s. p. m,
Wcdneaday. Eor Eastern leunsy yanin. and
Delaware. Continued cool fair weather.
light froste probable in the Interior Wednes-
day morning. warmer hy Thursday morning,
westerly winds. For Maryland; Continued
cool fair waather lieht frosts probable in exc
posed localities Wedncsdny morning; warmer
Thursday morning; westerly winds becoming
variable.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
N. Y. Clothing 6 House
Wilmington, Tuesday, September %. 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

Board OF Health.
Cyrus Castle. X. G.. r.
Oxford Castle. A. o. X. G..
Humanity Castle, B. of u.
u. s. Grant Camp. S. of v.
Cherokee Tribe. I. o. r. NJ.
Eureka Conclavc. s. w. VI.
Industry Lodge, A. O. 4. w.
Excelsior Council. L. II. Of A.
Harmony Council. Y. T. OF A.
Wilmington Loan Association.
Washington Conclavc, S. W. NJ.
Wilmington Council. on. A. NJ.
Diamond state Council, s. Of v.
llopockohocking Tribe, /. o. n. NJ.
Reynolds Encampment, /. q. OF.
German Mutual Beneficial Society.
Corinthian Lodge, shield uf Honor.
Lincoln lodge, knights OF Pythias.
Blue Rock Commandcry, o. u. A. NJ
First Regiment Fife and Drum Corps.
Friendship lodge, knights OF pythias.
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners.
Society st. Vincent de Paul. st. Peters
Moriel Encampment, X. of So. j. and NJ.
Brandywine Commandory, knights Malta.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
nusTNrss OppORTIrNTTIrs.

VNTANTED.-TO BUY A FRUIT AMI
w vegetable stall, one situated on King
street preferred. ~. NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Harry T. Turner, tonsorial artist at the
northwest corner Of Fourth and Jefler
son streets. in speaking Of the merits OF
Ti-Phosa, said "You can say for mo
that rriPhosa is good for anything.
use it for cleaning glass and removing
grease spots and II works like charm.
It's good for AL bathing purposes and a
few droIs in basin Of water will make
a wash n delightful pastime
Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company Ga the
world. ANSOE A. MAHER. General Agent,
Equitable BuNdife.
Imperial and Bay State guitars, hnnics
and mandOlins in large variety. IL. L
Robelen, 40 Market street.
Cummings the photographer. 9oe Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Silver pnrcI,nnr.-

WARRINGTON, Sept. 27.-The silver pur
chased for the month, including today, ag
gregated 4, ,iSS, COO ounces.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
MAJ ESTATE.

NHTANTED.--A MEDlUM-slXED DWELL
| w ms, with modern cunvcuicncoa. in a.
desirable ncighhorhuod. costing between
ShuOl ana el,OOl nnd suitable for a family OF
SIX persons. HAWklhS a. CO., 1l2
Market street
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
ZOE sALE.

A modern dwelling in frat-class location.
500 west Tenth street. Eight rooms and hath
front porch and convcnicnees. Can be bought
very cheap within ten days. Apply 20
JOHN MuLVENA,
90 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
rEItsnNAI

NgAKWFn LADIES SEND 10 GENTS
Va for "lnfoinblc saftgunrdn mo medicine.
mo- fcccptQna just what yOn want. LADIES'
hAIAlt. kansHs city. Mo-
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
nEIf WANTED


DOY WANTED TO SERVE ROUTE or
- papers and work In store WkNL BROS,
olN onsi Fourth street
ItIkL FOR GENERAL llOUSEWORK.
~ Apply at 1921 West street.
WANTED WHITE GIRL FOR GEM
W eral homework, including washing, etc,
Family small Must have good references.
Inquire avs west 18Th street
w man in hats and gents furnishings. M
~. this office.
NyANTED-A CHAMBERMAID. APPLY
w TO MRS. l.. j. BUSH. Jh., southwest
corner Clayton and Beech strects
VNANTEn.-A GOOD SALESMAN FOR
w this territory. Good pay TO the right
party with satisfactory reference. Apply TO
CiiAs- j. POGOE, General Manager, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
WANTED. -- COOK. MUST HAVE
w best reference. Apply 1907 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
~ ANn rnINn.

II OsT-ON SEPTEMBER srH. A pOCK-
- ci-hOOk md cigar case combined. th
property uf n. "A. Thompson. $40 reward VIII
bc paid if the samo and contents hc returned
20 JAMES L. HAWKINS.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
MOONS PHASES.
Length OF To-day.

Sun Rises. 5.s3 a. IN. sun scta... sac pm.
Muon lisea l2.O5 ann. Moon Sets. a.l5 p. ma.
High Water Today. A.. q. 80.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Open daily from Q O'Clock a. m. until p. m
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 10
p. IN.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. 502 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
nANKINa Am rrNANrIAl.

rEn00 WANTED on FIRST MORT
dNOUUU gage at per cent. Address j. d
~, EVENING JuuuNAL onice.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06

The Echo before we purchased 1t
occupied the some position toward
the Lottery company that the Welsh
Crescent, and other country papers
in the State, that advocated The
adoption Of the amendment. The
Welsh Crescent was purchased with
lottery money for the Lottery com
pany in the name Of E. j. Barrow,
but he never executed the contract
of it for one day; and if it really be-
longcd to him, he certainly would
have been looking after it. The
fact is, it belonged to the Lottery
company and when Mr., Morris with
drew his proposition to pay $780,
600 per annum sitter the decision Of
the supreme court on the Anti-Lot-
terry postal law, the lottery company
-
was wrecked, and refused to pay the
editors of their papers for the work
they had done. The Lottery com
pany owed Mr.. Harrison of the
Welsh Crescent a considerable sum,
and to get his pay he kept the paper,
brought the plant to Lake Charles,
changed the name to the Patriot,
and is running it without hindrance
from anyone. The case was the
same with the Echo. Gilliland was
running it for the Lottery company.
When the crash came the company
owed him $50 he said) $500 or
1900. He settled with the manager
for the company by paying $500,
took the paper and sold it to the
present owner. We own it, and we
are going to run it just as if nobody
else were laying claim it.-Lake
Charles Echo. /.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06

The question of lieensing engineers
is being so agitated in every State
in the Union that within a short
time, for the protection Of human
lives, it will be impossible for any
one i~ntrasted with steam 70 hold or
secnr a situation Withons passing a
ridid examination and obtaining a
liceuse. Stephenson's illustrated
Practical Tess has been published to
aid engineers preparing to pass such
examination; and as it embraces all
the questions asked on the boiler.
pump, engine, dynamo, coriiss en-
CINE, ETC., it has already met with
such a demand that it is now in its
fourth edition. This work, which
cost only one dollar, can be obtained
of the publisher, Walter G. Kraft
10 La Sale Street. Chicago, I'll.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06
Rival Executive Committees Try
To harmonic.

ABBEvILLE, La, June 30.-The
McEnery and Foster parish execu-
tive committees met to day at the
courthouse for the purpose OF har-
monizing before selecting delegates
to the congressional convention.
There not being a full attendance OF
the Foster committee the selection of
the new committee is subject to their
approval. It is thought by all that
it will meet with their appreciation.
Several were elected of their respec
tive committees, one from each ward
and one at large for the odd man.
Messrs. p. D. Leblanc, P. U. Lee
blanc, WIN. Cade, W. w. Kuehling,
G. J. Edwards, S. P. Waits, Q.
EBourque, J.. A. Villien, O. Hebert,
Henry Sarver, P. Boudreauz, O.
Sellers, M. II. Morton, a. aaconr
and John Nugier compose the new
committee. -Picayune.
The above special from this place
to the Picayure gives the result Of
the deliberations Of the conference
committees composed Of q. IL.
O'Bryan, DR.. J. 7. Abshire, Q,
B%ourque, and AMBROSE Lacour on
the part Of the Foster wing aud ],
Nugier. NJ. L. Morton, 2. u, lie
blanc and S. 2. Warts representing
the McEnery wing, and viii be pre-
sented to the regular or Foster com
mittee to-day for ratification or re.
lection.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06
The Force Hill.

A more Infamous proposition was
never made ia the country than the
one to pass what is known as the
Force Bill. Lodge, of Massachu-
sets, is the author of it, and it has
the hearty sanction of the mar who
now occupies the Office once adorned
by Jefferson and Lincoln. ltmeans
the surrender of the dearest rights
to mar in a republican form of gov
crnment to the government itself,
and that is the election machinery of
the people. Every loyal advocate
of good, free, liberal government
should oppose the Force Bill.
But among all the political con.
ventions that have assembled this
year the one at Chicago was the only
one that had the backbone to de-
nounce the Force Bill. The Repnb.
lican convention at Minneapolis en-
dorsed it enthusiastically.
Vote for Cleveland and against
the infamous Force Bill.-Louisiana
Appeal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06
Order of Court.
A OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST.. MARY,

- OSSA AApAh HJ "A
Order Jaring the terms Of Court in the
Seventeenth Judicial District.
It is ordered that the terms of the
District Court in and for the parishes
composing the Seventeenth Judicial
District of the State of Louisiana be,
and they are hereby fixed as follows:
Parish of Sa. Mary.
The jury terms of the Seventeenth Judi
cial District Court in and for the parish of
ST. Mary will commence on the Second
Monday of the month of January, the first
Monday of the month of July and the
first Monday of the month of November.
will commence on the second Monday of
the month of May of each year.
Parish of Ver1aiEion.
Tho jury terms of the Seventeenth Judi
eial District Court in and for parish of
Vermilion will commence on the second
Monday of the month of March, and the
first Monday of the month of September
of each year. The civil terms of said court
in said parish will commence on the first
Monday of the month of june and the
first Monday of the month of December of
each year.
Parish of Lafayette.
The jury terms of the Seventeenth Judi
cial District Court in and for the parish of
Lafayette will commence on the second
Monday of April, and the first Monday of
the month OF October of each year. The
civil terms of said court in said parish
will commenceo on the third Monday of the
month of February. and the second Mon
day of the month of August of each year.
It is frtheur ordered that the clerk of
the District Court in each of parishes-St
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06

A monster Irish potato, Of the
Peerless variety, grown by Paul
Stage, was brought to this Office this
week; it weighed four pounds. We
would feel incredulous if we had Elm
ply heard Of a potato weighing SO
much; but in this case, seeing was
belieying.-st. LaRdy Clarion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06

B. F. Hardesty, of Washington,
Louisiana, erstwhile a simon pure
Democrat, previously q Republican,
lately an Alliance man. has recently
come out a fu~ll-aedged Third party
man. represented Louisiana in the
Peoples Convention at Omaha, and
is now whooping up things for the
Peoples Party in the approaching
campaign. With a Force Bill star.
ing the Southern people in the face
there ia 40 room for but one party
in the South and that is the Demo.
cratic party, which upholds white
supremacy and the doctrine Of States
rights in conducting elections free
from federal interference of Repnbli.
can returning board methods OF
counting election returns. The Far.
mers' Alliance IN the South will vote
the national Democratic ticket, and
many Southern Republicans will do
the same thing in order to defeat the
.iniqaitous Force Bill and the threat
of negro domination in the Southern
Satisfactorily Signal.
We think the Signal is mistaken
about Bro. Hardesty once being
Republican. He was a greenbackel
we know.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06
Prairie Greig Notes.

Ed. Meridional.
All things look gloomy before US,
as the rains still continue making
everything unpleasant. Shortening
crops and creating sickness. There
have been six deaths since last Mon
day in Prairie Greig Stephen Nj.
Henry, three of Theogene Brous.
sard's children, Beloni Broussard,
son Of John Broussard and Anguste
B~rasseux, son of Mrs. Adrien Bras.
seux, and many more sick. The
disease, typhoid fever,) seems to be
fatal.
W. had preaching last Sunday.
Brother Miller the Presiding Elder
preached aud vas going 10 moaract
the meeting bot owing to The sick
ness and bad weather put it OF until
the third Sunday ID August, which
VIC hope will be beneficial to the
community.
Mr.. Gonerly has moved into bis
new dwelling ana looks to be as
happy and comfortable as a lord.
j.. D Morgan did not bid low
enough to get the contract to build
the plank fence around the school
house. Jeff would have bid $4,000
lower If the bids would have been
open, but it is hard to do business il
the dark.
The Farmers Alliance meets once
every two weeks in our little burg
at the school house, they use to meet
at the Temperance hall, bus the IN
temperance prevailed and The Super.
intendent Of the public schools said
they cou d meet il The school house.
The finest peaches we have seen
this year were grown on Willie
Henry's place; Willie has got every
thing around him iae. Willie is
trying tring to attract the attention
Of the young ladies. Bill says he il
not going to depend on leap year.
Bill is right about that, the girls
love TO answer questions.
Mr.. Cole was the handsomest
Young man that was at church last
Sunday, Except and we will let the
ladies decide that. AMIGO.
We regret to learn that the Trinity
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06

1t is impossible to estimate the
great damage which has resulted to
crops from the recent excessive and
continued rains. As a gentleman
remarked the other day these rains
hurt worse than the overflow did, for
the reason that more crops are
injured by the rains than by the
overflow. We have seldom seen
gloomier prospects for crops than are
now ahead Of the people Of the par
ish. And the weather still threatens
more rain. As we write this (Taes-
day morning. dark, muddy clouds
haHg over the town and q torrent ol
water may be expected any moment.
Louisiana (Bastrop) Appeal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06
Speaking of the recent purchas

Speaking Of the recent purchase
here of the depot grounds for the
Iberia & Vermilion Railroad the St.
st. Mary Banner says /:
Iheria's gain is our loss, Had we
been up and doing the Franklin &
Abbeyille Railroad, would by this
time have connected us with the rich
prairies of Vermilion and Franklin
instead Of New Iberia would have
reaped the benefits Of this enormous
trade.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06

The Pointe Coupee school board
require that all public schools in
that parish shall have not less than
ten nor more forty pupils, and that
each person sending children to
school shall pay one dollar for fuel
and other expenses.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06
We learn that r. 8. Withers. /

We learn that r. s. Withers, of
Edwards, Miss. has purchased Belle
Isle Of Robt. Lawrepce. We did
not learn the price paid, bnt hear
lie is a wealthy man, and will place
stock on the island and have a sum
mer home there Morgan City
Review.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1892.

This weather is death on the livery
stable business fer no one can ride
for that matter they can hardly
walk.-St. Mary Banner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-08-06

The Police Jury has been in SEES.
sion all the week, reviewing assess
ments; but the election Of a treasu-
rer seems TO as far off as it was d
week ago.-St. Landry Clarion.