davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-23

Sherrouse Medicine Co., Limited.
I very cheerfulry endorse, and
Recommend to my friends, and she
public, DR.. TICHENOR'S AN
TISEPTIC, as entirely worthy OF
confidence, and use. It is in con-
stant use in my family.
ADONlR LEBLANC.
Sherrouse Medicine Co., Limited:
/ have 10 constant use at my sta
BILE, DR.. TICHENORS ANTS.
EPTIC. for wounds, cuts, burns,
bruises and collie, cramps and pains.
There is nothing better, and I have
found it very fine for botts in horses.
ERASTE NGOUTON.
Sherrouse Medicine Co., Limited:
We have a constant sale for DR.
TICHENOR'S ANTIsEPT1C,
which of itself is evidence that it
has merits; and when we add that
we have never heard of a single
complaint we therefore, do not hes.
itate to Recommend it to our pa
irons, and the public.
s YOUNG & EDWARDS.
GIT SO.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-23
TRESPASS NOTICE.

The undersigned gives notice to
the public that hunting on her prem.
ises is henceforth forbidden. Per-
sons cutting wood on her wood land
if discovered, will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
Madame URsIE BRoussARD.
1S93-6.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-23
Abbeville La, June ~. 1893

Abbeville La, June u, 1893.
Sherrouse Medicine TO-, Limited:
7 have used DR.. TICHENOR'S
ANTISEPTIC for many purposes,
and it has always given entire sat-
isfaction. | was stang by sting
aree the wound had turned black
from the poison, and upon applica-
tion of the ANTISEPTIC. re-
ceived immediate relief. I am new
er withoat a bottle of it in my honse.
T.. SOKOL0SKH,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-23
For. Sale Cheap

A Registered Jersy Bull Duke
of Ocean Springs-No. 1881, of
the American Jersy Cattle Club
Sire Octibbeha Chief-No. 1868
Dan Starlight Of Mobile-No.
1923.
W. w. EDWARDS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-23
1t is u Fraud?
THE MANHATTAN TWO PER CENT LOAN
COMPANY DENOUNCED.

/
COMPANY DENOUNCED.
The Manhattan Two Per Cent
Loan Company is the title OF an or
ganization domiciled in Chicago and
doing business throughout the coun'
try. As tho name indicates, the
business of this company IL to loan
money, and as security mortgages
are taken on real estate. Agents
are located at different cities in the
North and South, one Of whom is
Colonel W. J. Pollard, of New Or
leans, to whom applications are made
BY those desiring to borrow money
on real estate. The agent receives
the application and the applicant is
required to eli a blank upon which
is presented a long list of questions
relative to the land to be mortgaged,
the improvements upon it, etc. The
agent then forwards the application
to the company at Chicago and the
loan is effected through the officers
Of the organization and the appli.
cant. Preliminary to these proceed.
ings a fee is exacted from the appli.
cant of SIT for the first $1,000 bor'
rowep and 81 extra for every addi-
tional $1,000 or fraction thereof.
The Chicago Dispatch of 5th in
slant contained column article pur.
porting to be an expose of this COM
pany, which is denounced as a fraud
and loan extortion. The dispatch
states that it has received a number
of letters from different parts of the
country asking that the company's
transactions be investigated.
Among the letters were the fol-
lowing:
Chicago, Sept. l, 1893.
To the Editor:
Manhatten Two Per Cent Loan
Company, Manhattan building, Dear.
born street. Investigate swindles
of same. Example: j. n. Hitch
cock and John Woodward, care of
the Inter Ocean, wanted loan on
property near Marion, N. G.. They
were guaranteed the same, but had
to psy $l9 fees, and were then
laughed at when they demanded
loan. This concern operates chiefly
through the mails, writes the parties
themselves, guaranteeing loans, and
requires a deposit for investigation,
fees, etc. Never makes iDvestiga.
tion or loan, but pockets money.
Does a large business OF this nature
in the South. A VrcT1M.
Meadville, Miss, August 80.
To the Editor
/ have been referred to the Dis
patch for information as to the Man
haitian Two Per Gent Loan Com
pany. I made application to the
concern for loan. paying the fees,
and can get no satisfaction. Is il a
sWindle or what? Yours, efc.,
JOHN P. BUTLER.
The Dispatch sent a reporter to
the president Of the company, E. G.
Avery, but he did not much satisfac.
ton from him or information as to
the businessa he finally gave the
following asa list of loans made by
the company, refusing, however, to
give the amounts: James G. Prater
calhoun county,, Piedmont, Ala;
Francis M. Weather (T,eMar county,, |
Canaan; James NJ. Stewart (Cal-
houn county,, Wilson Ridge, Ala;
James S. King (Escambia, county,.
Brockton, Ala; J. /. BanHton DE
Kalb county,, Langston, Ala; Z.
w. Frederick (Heard county,, Cor
inth, Ca; James P Lewis Bruns
wick Ga Andrew Wilson. Summit,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-23

Correspondents will please send
all communications so that they will
reach the Office Wednesday night to
ensure publication the same week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-23

paid bis tees, and claims that all the
satisfaction he got was the following
letter
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 9, 1893.
John P. Butler. Meadville, Miss:
Dear Sir-We have your valued
favor of the 7th instant and in reply
have to say that your application
has never been received at this Office.
If it had You would have heard from
us before this. We have written to-
Mr.. Field, suggesting that it would
be good plan to write to Mr.. POLE
lard Of New Orleans, and see if he
can get any trace of your applica-
ton. We should be very glad to-
meet you when you come to Chi
cago. Please do not forget to call
at our Office. Respectfully yours,
Manhattan Two Per Cent Loan
Company. g. A. HARPER, Sec'y.
Col. Pollard, the gentleman res
ferred IN the letter, was seen last
night by Times-Democrat reporter
at'his residence, on Baronne street,
and was made acquainted with the.
charges Of the Chicago Dispatch and
shown the article. Colonel Pollard
said he had just received o letter
from Mr.. Butler In reference to the
matter, and said he did not know
what the company was doing in re-
gard to Mr.. Buffers case.
Colonel Pollard. who is in the
real estate business, says the Man
haitian Two Per Cent Loan Com.
pany wrote him some two years ago
and offered him the agency Of Louis"
ian and the lower Mississippi, inform
ing him Of their plan Of operation,
which is given below. He did not
know anything of the company and
wrote to the Chicago National Bank
and the Globe Bank of the same
city, both of which banks replied
recommending the gentlemen at the ]
head of the company as good busi-
ness men, with good bank accountsr
and assured him that they were per-
fectly reliable. The business they
to Conduct was perfectly
and good thing both for
the lender and the borrower. After
reading the letters Colonel Pollard
accepted the agency, and q bond was
required of him, which hs readily
He then received the
Instructions of the company, and af
ter reading their form OF contract
wrote back and told the company
that tho contract would not hold
good under the laws of Louisiana,
which are not like those Of any other
State. Upon this be was told NOT
TO begin business until the company
had remedied this. After three
months he was told to 90 ahead.
: LZ H--r@ -. y
However. Colonel Pollard says,
Ihe business done by the company
down here has been very small, only
three applications having been made
rom New Orleans. On none OF ).
these have loans been made yet, and
Colonel Pollard says there has been !.
complaint on account OF
t. Some applications have also
been received from Mississippi, one
# which is that of Mr.. Butler. given
.bove. Colonel Pollard says there
8 no reason why the scheme should
70 q swindiiDg one, as under the
,lans the company can make money
egitimately. Times. Democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-23
PEOPLE OF VERMILION,
Read What Your Neighbors dc
Friends Say About
DIR. TTCH-ENOR'S
A ntis ep tic,

For Wounds Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, and for Collie. Cramps
Pains, and General Family
use, AHsO for Collie, Bolts amd
FOOt-evEl i'm Stock.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-20
Steam Seine Boats.

What may prove to effect a possible rev
olution in lnackerel SEEMING is the idea Of
steam Seine boats. which. it il claimed
Will greatly facilitate the catching of this
most desirable of food fish Two of these
new crafts are now building at Gloucester
for the well known mackerc shippers.
Capt. Charles IIary of the Sch Grayling
OF Gloucester, and Capt Hans joyce. OF
Novelty fame, of Portland Both boats
Will be Of the same size and model CAPT.
Harty craft will be completed ana ID
water all ready for him May LIST and
Capt Joyce ) will Ne launched Is days
later. The boats are to be 10 feet over
all, II IL beam and ) feet deep. They
will be decked over forward, with a house
over the machinery amidships, ara VI
self hailing Seine room aft Ihe bottoms
are double plankcd, with double ceiling H.
side ~ ~ tu make them perfectly water
tight a y neh mammoth ron shnckle
from The stem ~ ketl VIII u put ~, ~
which to tow the crafts. The machinery
consists Of Mason compound engine iii
in horse ppWui WITTY \ Robert. ral bniitr
AMI rne Of the Joyce patent steam wiu-
cheS t"l plnsin4, hu~ting. rtc.. \ 25-fo0t
ma>t fawmd I'm for tho m;tn tW 4n alutt tA
tt'il"W H4 schools and frnm thuru F4
means Nj wheI rope, thr mau alnft wH
sttel tle elait MA he directions hi thp fisn.
lle h"af~ liA rNpaaJta fa ml>u lH slIst-.
Irt uHttl nl tN t@N lIN NNs~tls lHut~ in
the ~ane time both wiH ID titted WHY
t tpil fNil Aiade rlopeiioi~ lhr AMft-5
@t GWii1ItMUiHd NltIi Nh l.JnlA aaI @tayl
FiaMAiA+ NtiIi 4tiNaniIea Lt~ttrlng~ ail4
Wl.l lest $1,000 IL l. cSt.uatvd rlG ,yif4f
LAr h~N hraf rltiMt ~Gt7 Hn b matl a4Hiust
tWa WIJh HrAia haat~ AINt Hvanfa.a-
The Republican journal., 1893-04-20
captain .lanr


Nl''i'f Niil' y
NfN i''5 ht
The following Stow Written Tx :. Bed
i,,,., N,,r.,,,, ~ >,.,.,,,.,,t,
lAe second l'-l2e M ~NN III tie >an flali-
tIseu Examiner ! pioneer ~tDly Contest
IL was psl.Iy 3t.thv slfi1ta al ESQ tb,+ ri
,ttl.s,, >.ali.,l fn-, t}. stnra III (hansr,
IL liberalization >a,natu.,,+, .4l i,,,,i,.d
fnr b..=haad.nt H.. fitn4
Mir 6.5et,prv ,,.,a.. ia. ,,,,,,.,5.,,,..n
n41.f wv i.IrrI.,..s jni,, at oao,i. tn,
h Gt-Ti4..n 55ii,t~ tI3l ,v44rr N, ,ii,,-
WAS, fi,srn..,,tit,.l, n,, ,.rn,}it .1,' IL.
I'm ,,..f,1t.l,n infIi1,. i,tst VIA t4,,.a5tt
~t8e n yNr srf 'drnsSpa r,n.,I.
3tfti4 i5Ht anf ,N..,l.rn NJ ,..a, HI
.ffn, nIain LAM Wnn.n y.n lsnau
a5te ,l(=t0Mlfs I'LL tlt~.y,H,,l,j .il.,lsit HI n.t
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f.asiAf ntprI ouoY @o tItbM ,,4.z a,,d
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Ihr f44 4a y,ni -fs bpeal,-.s ,,,
The Republican journal., 1893-04-20

The late Daniel c. ColeSworthy of Boston,
formerly of Portland. Mas the author of the
familiar poem emitted rDont klll the
Birds The simple verses have done much
t. prey tlt the slaughter Of the feathered in
nucent> Ivy intoxicating in the minds of child
rem lesson OF mercy. This is the poem:
DON'T KILL THE BIRDS.
Don't kill the birds the little birds
That sing about your door.
Soon as the uNuil> spring las come,
And chilling storms are DER.
The little hlr,is. how sweet they sing,
Oh. lei them Joyous hive;
And never seek tu take the life
That yea can never give.
Don't Kill tie birds the pretty birds
That PAY ant'ng the trees.
'Twoud make the earth a chceilesS place,
Slould Mt dispense With these
The hfee hris-tuW fond they play
nol f ilsturi, their sport
But let then Avalle forth theil songs
'Iit WtMtrr Tit> them Short
Don't Kin the idros-tbe laply birds
That bless the field and gr,Nr:
S. .nm0eent M lenl upon.
lNeS iHiM atr N .tfme,t luve.
flU apHi drd, tla tnetu tird~
How pleasant IFS la >tt
etf.al lm Aeiurla~> l.are
NiafeH I *heE "m 1enlf i#
Nl.#aA # MrNonar Is q Clma,n bor
maM stlaNii- nteDlgfMt Ma MaS>,nl llstftS
NM SH fnrtDi lArIt, llln lf~ fn@n> haNr
4lif rHa litl At.lW.+N n thp epluiNft~ ef
tl4e aMd'' Ilestd Netb,.r papers. NJ"
Mma iiaUi@ iiA1efan. -si,lS+ he
k9rAial5l lmhan tbe ivltwit- poeln,
w0ea -yd cNaMrit The -r;tf eflil
The Republican journal., 1893-04-20

New England roa consumers will
doubtless read with interest the report
from New y ork that anthracite cual is to
be advanced p cents pei ton. 1t is also said
the Advance III coal rates during the sum
mel ana fail to the amount Of - cents Per
ton above present April circular Will. if
carried out, insure higher price, than
those which Lave ruled at any time during
the past twelve months Stove coal during
oetoberNill sell 1T $3.50 gross, as compar-
months Of the past r"tl year HE adj
vance in other sizes viii lie in proportion. y
Would il not be advisable for ou1 General
Court, now Investigations are in oIdel ID
look into the coal monololy3 several
states have tried it: Willy not Massacbu-
sets? Boston journal
The Republican journal., 1893-04-20
Hi ObeN Letter 70 Wome1,.
III friend of women:

Laurel Ave, San Francisco,
May lS, 1862.
Dear friend Of women:
When my baby was born.
FIVE years ago, | got TIP in Six
days. Far too soon. Result:
falling Of the womb. Ever
since I've been miserable.
tried everything doctors,
medicines, apparatus; but grew
worse.
II could hardly stand; and
walking without support was
impossible.
At last saw an advertise
ment Of Lpal0 y. PWhAam's
lcgrfabh Combouua, and de-
cided to try it. The effect was
astonishing. Since | took the
first bottle my womb has not
troubled me, and, thanks only
to YOU, ! am now well. Every
suffering woman -
S h o uld know W>|SSM
h ow re!ia Bile g. IVA
your compound WV
is. 1t is sure T.
cure. '- Mrs. Il. " q%y- II
Drfa4Ay. MSM.4#
All druggists sell it, ~ -11~a@%1sy
LYDIA =; i',sN.1N MED. g~~~ A-M
CO., Lynn Mas. . yy. <,n
LIVER Pills rs cents a@ O >''''''~''S
The Republican journal., 1893-04-20
General Vallejo and Fremont.

When the destiny of the province of the
California hung in the balance, and Eng
land and Russia, as well as the United
States, eagerly held out hands for the
prize, General Vallejo unhesitatingly gave
his adherence to the Stars and Stripes.
Fremont doubted and imprisoned him, but
soon set him free
One day during that Imprisonment a
young American officer, doubtless a spy
sent by Fremont, rode up to the family
residence in Sonoma, and offering to Mrs.
Vallejo an English and an American flag,
asked in Spanish, "Senora, which Of these
do you pretel??''
The lady looked at him moment. as if
to read his purpose, then clasping the
American flag to her bosom, she kissed
its folds, and said ''This is the flag my
husband has taught me to love. 1t is the
one he wishes to see wave over his beloved
California.
The officer smiled, and bowing graceful
ly to all present, took his departure.
lady who stood watching the courte-
Gus American as he rode away turned to
Mrs. Vallejo and said, s'No es Oso" CHAT
is no Bear,) meaning, that is not Of the
Bear fiag party
Genelei vallejo did nor have 1 vely high
cred il d company of mischief makels
who Interfere will THE good work others
We're trying to do "TlIat bean Should be-
lassucd and choked. " was the expression
in which hc gave vent to his feelings on
the Sli, iert.
At the tnMe Of the inHuN ot strangers,
General Vallejo WAS literally .moualrh
IF al he surveyed. Ills lands We're NJ
the extent Of a German rlincipalitN: hiS
cattle roamcd ''thousand Hlls ; His
horses numbered far into the thousands
lie welcomed THO strangers. he gave right
and lett 81 his possessions. Although
many whom he trusted robbed iln. many
whom he benefited proved un@ratful, Yet
ht gl9liea IN the progress u california;
and he vas 100 proGd "a complain on l5s
oWn account
II like the \ ankecs he used to say.
, would rather be svindled In tnem than
by anybody else: thcN 40 il sn seientitcal-
ly.
" hen one of lis sons in bitterness vi spir-
j wished to give 70 the world facts con-
corning injustices Which the family HAD
endured, he said:
No; let il go. What coed to keep open
an old sore? Let the wound heal.
brought this upon myself | did what
thought was best, 1t was best for the
country, and, 50 far As am concerned, !
can stand it. 'Quien llama u torl
agnanta la cornada. (Whoso call the
bull, must look out for the horns
When asked concerning weak points ID
the characters Of famous men Who have
passed away, he always answered;
n throw no mud on the graves Of the
dead. From ia Modern Knight, III by
Emily Browne Powell in Hampers Maya
zine for April.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-20

Who can explain the contradictions and
mysteries of the sea? Here is the huge
steel steamship Naronic, we'll built, we'll
manned, well found III al particulars,
supposed to have gone down with all on
board, while small fragile barque which
was abandoned by her crew 4 hopeless
wreck in the North Atlantic Last Novem-
Der has, saillcss and helmlcSS, survived all
the winter tempests, and been picked up at
sea and towed into British port il safety.
just Married.
How loving they are; this is always sure
sign. After the first wear sometimes ii don It
hold good. When Charles comes home to
you gronty and cross, swapping and snarling,
unable TO relish the nice dinner you have
cooked, and feels as if there was a ton Of pig
iron in his stomach, he is troubled with dys-
pepsia, and Sulphur Bitters is the only med
icine that will cure him. 2w16
The Republican journal., 1893-04-20

: I trIed everything doctors.
medicines, apparatus, but grew
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

@ Daily Express Trains.
Have PULLMAN PALACE CARS, PULLMAN
tOURIbT SLEEPING CARS, FREE COLON.
SLEEPIN4 CAHH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
q. .. EDGAR.
General Agent of the .lorthern Pacific Il r II
p .s HELENA. MONT.

SHERiFF's sALELFRANK D.. DoLI1vER,
Pew, john d. Glass i. H. Il. McI!wen. JoeI y.
= baf Tsas Mi}li'T g l. !, saNy s;t;s, G W. 4; gprffs ni'. =.
n \. NNessr0n 7. G. H' Plum %n n.f. f M%, Il IL fq iasrov '.
4. ). Craven, .,Wall.ee & lhornbursh Lumber
Cenpany and N. ". Blood .dsfend.nts..
decree Of force osure and sale issued out Of the
district court Of the First Judicial district Of the
state Of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
Frank D.. Dolliver. the above. named plain
tiff. obtained a Judgment and decree Of FORE
; $ss;sP s, S S;s,. s q T., Il i =. En- .sn ''s =, ;' &; Z; ! % s;% E:
sides interest, costs ard attorneys fees, which
i 81 ,s decree ss ,w9sl On IL, II i4.h day Of Mar March, "a 4.
handed to se'l ali that eertsin lot. pies Sa or par
eel OF land situate. lyirs and being in tho county
bounded and described IS follows, to wit:
The northwest u of the northwest u of Sec
ton twenty-th.es l23). and the northeast \ of
township eleven I'D north. range threa ~ west,
containing eighty go acres more or less accord
ing to the government survey thereof. ~
I%ogetnsr With Al and singulsr the tenements,
longing or in anywlDe nppertaininR. y
Public notice is hereby given that on Mednes-
a q O'clock !hs ya M Of az tS,t q a., n ~ ,ha a. front D.; 1881 1889. At At
tho court house, Helens, Lewis and Clarke ooun-
ty. Montana. l will: in. ubadiencs to said order
OF sale and decree OF foreclosure and sale. sell
of As may be necessary to satisfy said judgment.
with interest and costs, to the highest and best
bidder for cash In hand. 1cf
Given under my hand this I'd day of May.
- CHARLES D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
e BY hRED T. Hoss. Under Sheriff. Tz
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
Check the First Approach

OF rheumatism, and further attacks may be
ESCAPED, II proper precautions against ex-
posurs are taken and there DO NO hereditary
'nd'sposition. Unfortunately. people who
ultimately become chronic sufferers, too
often neglect the .tri9ipg twinaes, and pre-
ofthisasonasing. maisdy. 1uono tic iii.
eases for which Hostettsr's Stomach Bittsrs
has been found eficacious this is one, and
the medicine being perfectly safe, it is cor
tainly 70 b. preferred to drugs used for Its
cuEe. which are frequently uselesa and
nothing more Or less than poisonous. The
substitution Of this pleasant and pure blood
depurent for medicines inimicsl to life in a
slight overdose. 10 . measure whieh may
fltly be urged upon PERSONS who desire u
obtain relief safely. or who havc failed to
obtain it from tho numerous pseudo RENE
dies for this disease in the market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
A~NsELEPHANT N
Casioss Acoidsst TO . Mig ISruts In . New
York Loft.

Casioss Acsidast to : mig brute In . New
York Lon.
The deasA Of IN elephant By hanging CO.
cured N NeH York sscsEntlysAta place where
anisals Of slhis kindsats stored. The beast
belonged loT. y. GAYLORD and arrived there
f.on Bssns6, wharsit was captured Mac b
10. The aniaal was f0uE years old. fvs feet
two iAohss high and about ~ long. aud WIS
quite Doodle. Il was deemed best 20 keep the
beast In . twslvs-foot box stall, secured by
oleats nailed aeross the opsn ssd 10 the
height Of six feet. and wire netting fastened
above this. But ths elephant tore out the
noting. and another foot Of clsr sing was
added. secured BY wire. The animal then
began the operations which resulted fR.
tally. u wrsnchsd loose an end Of the up
permost olsats. II then thrust its head into
the opening this made. nnd somehow
climbed mp high enough TO gst all four
feet above the floor and the head through
tho opening. Ths elsat fell on the neck
behind the ears. The animal must then
havs lost its purchase with its toes on the
sleats below and fallen. it, immense
weight prevented IL from freeing its head,
ind 30 It WAS found in the morning. sus-
pended with It's hind legs tArss inches
above the floor. dead from stranRulation.
il has bsen. sspb TO . tAxidermist, and will
sdor4 some d ssu q. New York Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

onward step OF progress of the New York Dry
Goods Store is a grand success and compes the seek
Il ing Of new and more commodious quarters. A new and
|s elegant salesroom is now being prepared in a central
portion of the city. Before moving, the immense stock necessary
for the great business done must be sold. To sell this stock we
must sacrifice values. Commencing Monday, and for days and
weeks thereafter, goods Of every character will be pushed. twill
be the most extraordinary sale Helena has ever known. Mer-
chandise of every description will be brought forward. We can't
afford to take the goods with us. We don't want to- You can,
YOU must help us. The sale will abound in the greatest interest
to one and all throughout the entire State. Remember the sale
Monday will last until the day of removal. Store