davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-21

Our cotton planters should not be
in too great a hurry to sell their
cotton seed. The Avoyelles Review
saws that cotton seed is selling at
$l6 a ton. This is aboGt the high
est price ever paid in this parish for
cotton seed"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-21

One of our oldest citizens, A. 9.
Perry has sold his place at the mouth
Of the bayou to DR.. R. E. Mills, for
$1,000 and started for Orange, Texas
where his sous now reside. We
wish him well in his new home.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-21

Mr.. Sokoloski is having a very
neat cottage erected on his lot just
a little south west from bis hand>
some residence. When completed
We learn that it will be occupied by
the station agent here Mr.. Bassich.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-21

Observation-Disclosures that after
December 3lst. 1892, all unpaic
taxes will bear interest at the rate
of q % per month.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-21

Engraving of all kinds nicely
executed by A. l.. Laiblin. The
jeweler at New Iberia opposite
Postofice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

John j. Lenahan, the regular Democratic nominee for Freeholder in IN
Eighth district, wasb born in the city of New York, October TO- 1857 His father cane
to New York city ovr forty yeMs.ago AM for thirtyeight yeafs was Identified ana;
connected, with the produce business, first as a laborer, ad. for many years as q
speculator and buyer,around Washington Market. y
In 1866. when but mine yearso of age young Lenahans parents movedto Jersey
City. in the district from which he las been nominated to represent his party in the
Murphys Sherman Avenue Public School, and afterwards to ST. JosephhsParochial
School, wher he was educated. He then entered into business, assisting his ather.
who a few years afterwards retHd from a successful mercantile career
In 1888 Mr.. Lenahan married Miss Julia Mccarthy 8 daughter of Sylvester
Mccarthy, who was well known and successful merchant In New York city.
For the past twelve years. MI. Lenahan hasc carried on his large produce bust-
ness at No. 1872 Washington street. where he commands the universal esteem Of the
wealthy and extensive commercial community about him, and the confidence Of the
synonym of integrity. Ever since Mr. Lenahan reached bis majority he has taken
an active parti in politics. and has always enjoyed the conddence of the leaders of
the Democratic party. Although he neverw asan asuraut for political lhonos. he
hasn never failed by his means and ability TO aid in the election of his pareys noni-
neas This Loyalty to party ehty for SO many years was justly recognized by che
representatives of the Democratic party n the Eighth district at the late convention,
which is probably ont o III most memorable In the history of the district, and Mr..
Lenahau was selected to represent the people in the next Board OF Chosen Freehold
ers rs one worthy If their confidence and one who will fifty represent the interests
of the taxpayers Of Hudson county feanessy. honestly and faithfully. His business
qualifications his sound, discriminating and courteous respect to all those with
he has business or social relations. and his ability to quickly penetrate into
commercials erpexdies will be soon appreciated by The taxpayers, for ts conceded
nv man Of MI. Lenahan,s commercial friends that he will make one of the most
able n formidable members In III Boardo of Freehdders. and 1t is the duty of the
10 elect Thin thath III talents in their interest may be secured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
THREE SCOTS In THE FINALS
OF the Columbia A. G.. Tourney-Other
Ring Notes.

vi tA0
Ring Notes.
The final bouts in the Columbia A. C.hs
boxing tournament will be settled this
evening, Three of the Scottish-American
Athletic Climbs boxers won in the pre-
limiuary bouts ana will compete. Ed
CopneIi Is In the 110-pound class. Thomas
Reilly in the %130-pound class and S. Rob-
insop in the 158-pound class. They have
several heavy contracts to capture the
first prize.
Engle Of the Ryan Association of this
CITY defeated Smith OF the Star A. G.
after a 10 battle of fourteen POUNDS.
Smith had the advantagein reach but was
not as q uick or clever as Engel.
Judge Depue, Prosecutor Crane and
Superintendent of Police William Fl.
Brown had a conference at the Essex
County Court House In Newark yester-
day afternoon over the policy Of prevent
ing the meeting of Billy PHmmer
and Danny Mcbride in q glove contest
for 81 500 at Caledonian Park on Monday
night. Plimmer was at the Court House
with a few friends awaiting the decision,
but be got little satisfaction. None Of
the three principals in the talk would
commit himself in relation TO the decision
arrived at, but it was generally under
stood that the fight would at least be al
lowed to begin, and that ultimate action
would depend largely upo b manner
In which it was conducted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08


pried apart and liquid food poured down my
throat. lost my voice, and could speak
only in husky whispers. Really, am IN
able to describe the state ! was in during
those long weary months. With my swollen
limbs drawn BY the tightening cords up to
my emaciated body, and my whole frame
twisted and contorted into Understandable
shapes, was nothing more than a deformed
skeleton. For three long, weary months l
was confined to bed, after which was ape
to get up, but was a complete physicai wreck
hobbiing around on clutches, a helpless GRIP
pie; MY suiierings were c~ontinuaiiy Htense,
and frequently, when would pc hoDDlne
along tne street | would DC yeizeu Win Z pa
oNlsm Oh pam ana wopiu ran unconsspoa. ~ :
the ground. during all TINS elme ! mac INC
constant attendance OF hleoiear lneil' = ln a.
remeaies were unaVaiing. an thsy eSuiu ~
was 70 Try 70 ouila up my system py lne uS 81
OF zones. IN tne laii o. 1909 anu sP..is ~
loSo again suffered intensely severe aLsaoks'
ana at iastImy meoicai ~a.tenoant, as a is1. re-
SORT, ordered me 70 me ! ofoh,o oehelai a anus
pitai. entered the l1ospitai on luhe Sven,
dSSo' ana renamed mere unlll Sepuen
sutn OF the same year. But, NOTWITHSTANDING
al the care ana atlentioh oe:loweu upon ns
whie IN tnis lnstitutoh, no improvement was
noticeable IN my conoluon, Aiter using d.
most every available remedy the hospi,al aoc-
tors7-of wnom tnere was ABOUT q uozel
came to the conclusion that my case was In
durable, and was sem away. with Inc un-
Outstanding that 1 mlgnt remain an outs ooe
patient. Accordingly IRON september, io9o
to the end OF January iosl' Went 10 Tue
hospital once a week tor examination ana
treatment. AT TINS Stage l Oceans suuueiiy
worse, and once more cameo ADMISSION 70 tne
hospital, where lay In a miserable, su1erlng
condition tor two months or more. IN Inc
spring OF 1871 l returned to OakVlile, ana
made an attempt to 10 sometning toward
my W support. was gwen hght WORK IN
the basket factory, but mad TO be conveyed 10
and from my place OF labor II buggy ana
carried from the rig to a table in the WORKS
on which sat and performed my WORK; IN
August, 1871, l was again stricken W
and remained in an utterly helpless conolton
until January, 1872. Atthis tiine' MI. James
a local druggist, strongly uIgeo me 10 ny IT.
Williams Pink fIlls LOT rae feoPie: l was
pre- JUDGED against proprietary meoicihes as l
had spent nearly all ! possessed on numerous
highly recommended. so-caiieo remeuies.
had taken into my system large quanItles OF
different family medicines. haa exhausted
the list OF iinlments, out an m vana' anu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
ACTIVE ATHLETES.
Report of Committee On
Chicago Fair Tour
nament.
CATHOLIC CLUES BOWLERS.
Moran Won Two Games-Cham-
pion Gymnasts = Athletics,
Yachting and Ring.

The committee appointed by the ANA
teur Athletic Union of the United States,
to manage a series Of athletic meetings
in Connection with the Chicago Fair, ana
under the auspices of the Chicago Ath-
letic Association, have decided to hole a
three-day's meeting or the Chicago, Ill,
baseball grounds. Septic mber IA, 10 and
16, all the contests to be open to the anna
teurs Of the world. There will be seats for
about 5000 spectators. The path will be
a third of a mile in circuit and built OF
burnt clay, and will be as fast as my in
the world. The inner field is SO large
that it will be possible to hold. at the
same time, O game of baseball, Of foot
ball and of lacrosse. with full sized field
for each of the three games.
The first day will be devoted to haudi-
cap athletic track and field games. The
second day will be devoted to
team contests. such as baseball,
lacrosse, football, cricket. etc. The third
day will be a Chicago Fair championship
mateu athletic track aud field meeting,
with twenty-five separate competitions.
FAvoRS FOR FOREIGN ATHLETES
Entrance fees will be waived to ath-
letes entering from clubs outside OF the
United States. Athletes residing out OF
the United States will be required to
furnish a o OF the amateur definition
In force in their country, aud a certificate
from the association which governs
amateur athletic sport there. that they
are duly qualified amateurs In accord
ance with The definition adopted by that
association.
During the summer and fall seasons.
both before and after this International
Championship Meeting, the various
clubs Of the A. A. u, will arrange q
series of open athletic meetings. with
programmes specially arranged TO meet
the capabilities OF such athletes as may
cross the ocean to compete in America
this year, aud thus giving them a success
sion Of athletic competitions 10 the more
important cities of the United States.
There will probably not happen again,
during the lifetime of the present gener-
alton of athietes1such an opportunity to
combine sport, travel and sightseeing.
Local committees will properly enter
tain visitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION.
No Action Taken on the Proposed
Amendment.

The Yacht Racing Association held
their regular April meeting last evening.
Commodore B. T. Sutton of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club, presided. Delegates from
the following CLUBS were present:-Co-
lumbia, Harlem, Brooklyn, Hudson
River, Newark, Tappan Zee, New Jersey,
Yonkers, Corinthians, BaYswater, In
dad Harhor, Carnasie. Greenville, Bay
onne Csty and Audubon.
Ex-President A. j. Prime was elected
on the Executive Committee. ghere was
considerable discussion when the question
as to the time AID place of the Associa-
tion's annual praise came up, and while
no definite decision was arriyea at. the
general feeling of the delegates seemed to
be for holding It on the Sound some time
during the latter part of July.
The proposed amendments to the con-
stttution, one relating to the lining of
delegates for ahsenee from meetinQssand
the other calling for q fine, at the dis
erection Of the delegates, on any club hold
ing an open regatta or race under any
rules contrary TO those o.. she a~ssooihtion,
were brought MP hui HothIug could be
dof6. a there was not the necessary
LM&r- - AAtA. NNr AEEDA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
CATHOLIC CLUBS TOURNEY.
Moran Won Two Series and Is One of the
Lenders.

Moran Won TWO Series and Is One of the
Leaders.
The Catholic Ciuo's individual bowling
tournament will close on Monday night.
Tine honors will go TO either Mullin,
Moran or O'Brfen. The two series
bowied last night were Witnessed by a
large and enthusiastic crowd. Moran
was a contestant, and one defeat
may have deprived him of the
honors. He won, and his victories
were popular. Moran is one OF the
steadiest bowlers in the club, and is not
disposed to get ratified.
L. Duane CAV him a lively tussl lie for
the series. Each won a game and the
final battle was a pretty bout up to the
last frame. when Moran, by a clever drive.
made a spare n won. The sc ores:
MORAN. loz III l3I
L. duane. ia III
Moran was confident when he bowled
against NJ. Joyce. and naturally bowled
better scores. He won off the reel by a
decided majority each game. The scores
M. Joyce ........... 1875 112
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
THE HOME RULE MEETING.
A Grand Denomination Expected at the
Academy Tomorrow Evening.

A Grand Denomination Expected at the
z Academy Tomorrow Evening.
The Committee of Friends OF Ireland
met last night at the residence of Mr.. NJ.
Is. Holmes to make fiual arrangements
for the Home Rule demonstration'to take
place at the Academy OF Music tomorrow
hight. Judge John Kenny presided. The
Committee on Speakers reported that, IN
addition to Judge James Fitzgerald OF
New York, they had assurances from Con-
gresham John Il. Fellows and Secretary
William McAdoo that they would be
present and speak il at all possible.
Several clergymen wrote saying they
were in full sympathy with the Home
Rule movement and would aid the COM
mittee. The following named gentlemen
were appointed a Committee on Resoln-
tio~ns:-John S. O'Sullivan. james +.
Cannon, Captain Patrick Connolly. John
McAultffe, Captain 7. c. Kellaher and
NJ. b. Holmes. The committee said they
felt certain that the meeting would De a
great demonstration in favor of Mr..
Gladstone's Home Rule bill for Ireland.
Admission to the Academy will be free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
absolutely neglected from Montgomery

absolutely neglected from Montgomery
street to the basin.
The condition OF the streets mentioned
is such that they must pc cleaned or the
penalty will be sure and awful The ac-
cumulatioas are not of pure earth. Tney
have ingredients which faint tne
arr every minute. With increas-
ing warmth, the malaria will certainly
permeate every dwelling, ana Drihg
harvest of disease and death. 1t Is not a
Question of f-asiidiousness or pride. The
proposition pressed by the condition OF
the dirty streets is that they must De
promptly cleaned or the peopie Will sui
fer aud die, and the whole city will share
in the evil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
WILL CROSS SWORDS.

Amateur Duellists VIII Compete For
Championship Honors.
The annual fencing championship Of
the Amateur Athletic Union and the
Nencera' League of America will be held
at New York A. G. Gymnasium on ADril
Is and II. and the finals at the Berkeley
Lyceuml Theatre on May II at eight
O'clock P. NJ. The events will be as fol-
lows: Foils, duelling swords and sabres.
Dir. Hammond. G. latham and John
Steil are working hard to make this &
success. Entries close today with James
e. Sullivan, Secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union, No. al Broadway. New
NorH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
FOUR OF THE TEAM ABSENT.

New jersey Bowling Club's Bad Break
in the A.. A. U. Contests.
Just one o. the New Jersey Bowling
Clubs team appeared at the fremont Al
legs, last night. The club was scheduled
to play two games in the championship
tournament Of the American Amateur
Bowling Union. Three members OF the
club were present and they became
temporarily team members. or course
they were too heavily handicapped TO vim
But 1t was far better TO bowl and be
beaten tina have the Jersey City Club
make the first break In perfecting games.
They expected to be benten, but bowled
fair scores. With another good bowler
they would hare taken at least one, II mol
both games. They opened with the
BloominEdaIe team. and were defeated hy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
Z Y. MI. G.. A. League,

The Jersey City team will go to Brooklyn to-
night and bowl two League games on the Bed
fo1d aIiavs III
The Institute team viii bowl this evening on
the Yorkvilles alleys,
TIL Twenty-third street team won two games
from the Centrais. They had to bowl high to
get there. The Twenty-third street team made
scores of 1872 and SIG. The rival team lost the
first game by "a and the second by Is pins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
ARBITRARY ATLANTIC.
This Branch of the a. A. o. VIII BE
Disciplined.

Disciplined.
The actions of the Atlantic Association
towards the Amateur Athletic Union
will be fully ventilated at a meeting of
the Board of Governors of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. to be held az
the Astor House, New York City, Satur-
day, April 20, at one p. NJ, and like
wise at a meeting of the Amateur Ath-
letic Uuion at the same place at three P.
M. There can be no doubt as to what the
final outcome will be. The Atlantic As.
ISOLATION has been insuhordinate and paid
no attention whatever to the rulings of
the supreme body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
$50 pins. Cummings. with 1853, led the

Bloom'gda,e.. ....9 ISL 22 1888 429 493 561 64S 719 1914
N. J.B C..........76 1874 1871 26S 3l6 37s s3l 500 500 GA
Soorsis-Wiiliam Weller and John r. Hall
In the secoud contest they did not bowl
as we'll. The rival team, the New York
Bowling Clubs taleut, put up a small
score. the jersey City boys were left by
172 pms. The scors:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
T A OF

oFR1uE OF rnE
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY.
TRENTON, March 22d, 1895
Sealed Proposals viii be received az this ofHcs
until twelve O'Clock uoon.
APRIL 18TH, 1898,
for printing the volume of Laws passed at ths
session Of 1893 ana the journal ~ the Senate of the
said Session.
specifications OF the said work may be seen 81
this office. WN.+ G. HEPPENHElMER.
Comptrollees
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
Of two-thirds of the delegates

present.
The Secretary announced that tBe iron
steamer Cygnus had been charted for the
annual LABOR Day regatta Of the assocla.
rion in September. The president will
appoint a regatta committee to take
charge of the Labor Day race.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
Praaident and s~ecretarY Reslgned.

Two 81 the officers Of the Scottish American
Athletic Club resigned last night. The officers
who retired are President W j. Crowley and
Secretary John Craig Lewis Neqoavel was
selected TO succeed Crowley and Henry Water
mar. as Secretary. John Barnes was elected
First Vice President.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

The annual gymnastic championships were
decided last night. B. Sanford. N j. A. G.. won
the rope climbing. 22 feet in 5 35 seconds; Gus
Ali, Newark r. ", won on the parallel bars;
Bob Stoll excelled in the flying rings; H. Z%ettler,
Pastime A. G., on the horizontal bar: Paul
Stier, P. A. CT, in tumblng, and P. D. Harris,
T. a. c., in club swinging.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

". j. 7. C.........55 lie 167 $50 294 3i4 404 45S 5Ia $50
N. Y. B. c.........55 IA 2S $40 s84 460 55S s9 $50 154
Umpires-E. Demmler and ]. Breen.
Scorers-John T. Paul and j. Hume.
The New Yorks defeated the Bloom
ingdales in the opening game by 43 pins.
The score was New York, 749; Blooming
dale, 703.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-31
GLADSTONE ON CLOIURE.
To be Tolerated Only as an Avoidance
OF a Greater Evil.


LONDON, Aug, 3O.-Gladatone con.
linulug his ppeech raid he "had regard.
ed clo,uru as an evil that ought 10 he
tolerated only for the avoidance Of %
greater evil Those opposed to The blll
had adopted a course never before
adopted, partly 10 nt,ompt deliberately
to destroy measure by mass If
amendments; partly lotry 6, take back
Ia m0rsels boon conferred In principle
II was not the complexity Of the bill
but the completely OF amendments
which consumed Time. 10 was con-
tended that the bill would separate the
islsnde, dettrOy the constitution, break
up the empire, make lrishmUu supreme
IN British atlArs.
"Suppose these ialsrhcOle were true;
have they not then a terrible hold upnu
Ourfolyes2 Must we not admit our 100
years of Bitch connection with Ire
land, and the result Of our Treatment
ia We have brought her 10 such state,
she cannot without danger Of ruin IN
deftake responsibilities which IN cvety
other country are found 10 be In the
capacity ofthp peoplp,aud iraught with
the richest burefi.t.l pfol ngud natiut-
alist cheersl We dcny that the
brand OF iuCapacity has been iaiu
by the Almighty upon any par.
ticular branch OF our race"
Gladstone closed his address as
fnllowG awe have faith Ia ma.
tionM liberty; faith la Us efficacy a
an instrument Of national education.
We believe that xpedunce widespread
over the whole vast field encourages
uH 10 our WORK atovery point Finally
we feel that the passage Of this great
measure, after more than eighty dnyS
debate, docs well ana must constitute
the greateet among all steps hitherto
provided towards the attainment Of
| certain and early Triumph" (PrO.
| longed cheers foliowod'irom Itish and
ministerial benchea.)
Leonard Courtney, unionitt, then
moved the rejection Of tho bill. He
spoke bril- ily.
John Redmond, leader Of the Par.
nelitts, who foil wed Courtney, de-.
! fined his attitude towards the Oil. The
bill was detective In some reepects aud
disappointing In othoiu. Noboly IN
his senses could regard the bill ~ final
and satisfactory settlement 6f the
| great question AZ issue.