davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-04-22
SEVENTH WARD.

DttSSS 50 mp "
Briggs Anderson 40 n E e Briggs
g Ed Hantsbury W L L Briggs
and imps. 6 %.
Besse Duplisis 80-S6 nj of mel sec
II tip l3 or. 3 east and imp. 3 81.
Baudoin Julie hrs of So e Putnam s
Fletcher ct ais W Judy Wells 2 81
Carter Henry 900 n A. Boudreaux
8 A Broussard ct ais g Bayou Vel
milion-l60 neg sec | tp. IA sr. |
east and imps.-l00 j. B. Mia
8 L. C. Rice. 81 "a.
Donahue Frank, 1863 acres in
Reeves tract, 4 Is, SR 8 &, E
and S by VIM Cade, and imp | 81.
Grogan Miles, Est of $3.50 acres. N
by f. S Rice. Il by Bite Grogan S
JOS Harris and imp. Hat.
Hebert Delmas. Is acres imp sW
sw portion of n ] of NV /. sec 6, T
ID, or 8 east and imp rs 81
Toups Demas 7, 40 45 NV or OF sc
or sec 26, 7 Is, sr 2 e and imp 8 81
White Walter, B and Geo GO acres
n by f E Darby, e and 8 pnblic
road and imp 4 Al.
NON-REsIDENTs.
Allen David, AZ 88-lGn acres,
sW by Bagley, e by Stauffer aud
Butaud 3 CT.
Borrel VIM Is acres end imp NV or
OF Sc or, sc II, T. II, ar 3 east.
Broussard Elodie Mrs. $50 acres
q half of Sc ar e half of sw or, sec
10 tp IL ST. | n. 8 IS
Broussard Jas M. 1906 y hf of NV
or sec % tp IL sr. | W 4 4s
Can Pamela Mrs 5 in Reyillon tr'ct
bot. from W. G. Leonard. IS
Can APP, GEES. L. and j. G. 1872 ne
or sec 35 tp. | sr. 2 W. 453.
David H"illiare 6n Mrs T David !
Aur. Duhon sr. 80.
Foote VIM r. 40 70 in e por. of Sc
or sec q Up 10 sr. 2 e. 80.
Hebert Henry 1898 8 hf of lots Sc
sec 2 tp Il sr 8 e.. | SO.
Herpin Pierre $50 lots of parti,
ton bet. hrs. Philozie Meaux IA
Kennedy Jno est. of lot 6S at Perry's
Bridge. IA.
Landry JOS Jr. 16O sc or sec tp. II
e. 6 u.
Meanx Mrs Elnelina vile of D.
Broussard 10 shf ne or sec
tp IL sr. | east.
Otis T. Z. and G. .. Murphy 5 G bfl
lot l 10 black 81 10 Leonardville
| 40.
Parker E.A. 1919 shf Of NV qr.,n
hi OF sw OR sec 26 tip l3 ST. 2 east
4 81.
Anthony and T. Rabineeux
~ SO u P. Reaux ) o. Segnra G
P. Gary L. Galtier. 2 35.
Steed VIM. Ais ne or sec 2 tp IL
ST 2 e and mp. 2 AZ.
Elise wife Alex NJ. Vincent
1927 sw Or e 3 tp IL sr. 8 e..
80 s hf of n hf and hf of sc or.
sec 8 tp II ar 8 e and imp. Ii 81.
ScottJas Ell. 10 in Revillon tract bt
from W. G. Leonard. 10,
Unknown owner 80 u aud 8 hv Alex
Dnpre Broussard e Bayou Vermil.
ion. 4 48.
Broussard Sarrazin hrs of-Guidry
hrs Of roussard Eugene hrs
Of 80 acres. I'D n by A. Dupre
Broussard 8 by same 9 by Bayon
Vermilion. 5 80.
On said day of sale I will sell
'uch portions of said property as
each debtor will point out, and in
Ease the debtor will not point
sufficient property, | will at once,
without further delay, sell the
east quantity of said property of
my debtor, which any bidder will
ouy for the amount of taxes, interest
md costs due by said debtor; the
ale will be without apraisement,
or cash, in legal tender money OF
ne United States. and the proper
y sold shall be r~edeemable at any
ime within one year from The date
# sale, by paying the price given
With twenty per cent, and costs and
added.
Sherif's Office, April %, 1893.
Per L. O. BRoUssARD.
Dy-Sheriff q Tax Collector.
"a - : ~ -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

NEXT Saturday, in one Of Chicago's
cemeteries, a monument I'm honor Of
the five Anarchists who were hanged
in November, 1887, will be unveiled
with appropriate occasion and cere-
mony." There will doubtless be a mul
titude of people present-men, women
and children-a colony of sympa-
thizers who will probably pose as
martyrs" of the law-defiers who were
justly hanged for their crimes. Why
should the monument be permitted?
What better way to breed sentimen,
of ugllness, corruption and further
degradation among a depraved class
of individuals who already smart
under the restrictive potency ofenforc.
ed law and order2
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

IT is always safest to think twice
before you act once, at least in cases
in which the life of a human being is
involved. A mob at Milan, Tenn,
lynched man supposing bim to have
been Jim Bennett, a notorious Grim
inal. At Cheswick, this state, 100
men armed with revolvers, Winches-
ter rifles and shotguns, besieged man
who, according to accounts in one Of
the morning papers had committed
forty burglaries in the vicinity. The
man was plucky, stood his ground,
but was eventually compelled to
surrender, with eleven bullets in.his
body fired into him by that 100 brave
men. Instead of a burglar the
wounded man turned out to be q
much respected, harmless employe in
the Fourth street Office of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company who,
laboring under mental depression, had
incidentally wandered into a house
where he was mistaken for a regular
desperate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21
A. RARE TRIP.

Americans who go to the World's
Fair need not be surprised if they see
along the water front vessels from all
parts of the world. Although Chicago
is in the centre OF the continent, it is
in reality seaport for all except the
largest ocean steamships.
1t is about Is, 600 miles around the
earth, so that the city farthest away
from given point can only be $4,000
miles distant. If you go farther than
this in one direction, you are nearer
in the other. Calcutta is opposite
Chicago on the other side of the world,
and may be called its antipodes.
Starting at Calcutta, steam vessel
of ! 500 tons can arrive at the Colum-
bian Exposition in about 90 days. 1t
would sail through the Indian Ocean,
the Arabian Sea, then up the Red Sea
and through the Suez Canal, then
down the Mediterranean and out upon
the Atlantic by the Strait Of Gibraltar.
Arriving in American waters, she
would enter the Gulf of st. Lawrence,
then steam up the st. Lawrence
River, through the Lachine Canal at
Montreal into Lake Ontario, and
around Niagara Falls by the Welland
Canal, then by Lake Erie, Lake St.
Clair, Lake Huron, the Straits Of Mac
kinaw and Lake Michigan, to the
very doors Of the big show.
1t will be a trip rich in interesting
sights, and, as the locks Of the canals
have been so enlarged during recent
years as to hold vessels $50 feet long,
with a draft Of Ia feet, many European
yachtsmen are now planning 10 make
the cruise.
If the fair had been held fifty years
later, people from all parts Of The
world could have come to Chicago
by rail. An exploring p8rty, under
Chief Engineer Fauia4er, is now
making surveys in Alaska aud have
already reported to the New York
and British capitalists who sent them
out that it is practicable to build an
ali rail line to Europe Behring
Strait is only SO miles across, aud by
using islands for the piefs, a cantilever
bridge could be stretched from the
Western to the Eastern Hemisphere.
The Russian government is building
a railroad through Siberia which
would connect with the one through
Alaska, and when these plans are car
ried out ich man can ride ian his
palace car from New York 10 Paris
A bridge over the Suez Canal would
take him to Africa. and the proposed
tunnel under the English Channel
would enable him 10 reach London in
the same easy fashion without q e
pangs Of sea.sickness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21
MRS. BALDw1Ns CASE SETTLED,

MRS. BALDwIN's CASE SETTLED.
Alleged That sbo Had No Grounds for
Complaint Against the Central Railroad.
NEW YoRE, June 21-The suit Of Mrs
Mary Elizabeth g. Baldwin, the wife Of
Homer r. Baldwin, against the New York
Central q Hudson River railroad company,
which was brought to recover $3.50. 900
damages for injuries sustained by her at
the Hastings disaster in 1891, has been
settled
The case was on the calendar yesterday
before Justice Barrett in the Supreme
court and was called for trial Joseph II.
Choate and A. r. Darlington were in
court in the interests of Mrs. Baldwin
and Austin g. Fox represented the rail
road company.
When the case was called Mr.. Fox an
nounced that it had been settled and it
WIS SO marked on the calendar by Justice
Barrett It was alleged on the part of the
company in this suit that Mrs Baldwin
was riding on the train on a puss issued in
the name Of another person, and that
therefore she was tresspasser, and the
company was not linble for damages.
The basis Of the settlement could not
he ascortained
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, June 90
Before Justice Bartlett yesterday Coun-
sellor Van Vechteu withdrew his plea of
not guilty entered in the indictments
against ex-City Clerk Thomas P. Burke
and Philip Coffee for conspiracy, and in
terposed demurrer. District Attorney
John Fleming called for the plea of ex-
Mayor Gleason in the Indictment for con-
spracy in selling the city a worthless
steam fire engine for 81, 200. Counsellor
Van Vechten informed the court that
Gleason was confined to his bed, too i'll to
plead, and further hearing was ad-
iourned until Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The President
yesterday made the following appoint
ments:
Paul B. Tremuel, of Georgia, to be Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the District
Of Georgia.
Felix G. Rudolph, of Kentucky, to be
Surveyor of Customs for the port of Pa
ducah, Ky.
Andrew Fuller Fox, of Mississippi, to
be Attorney Of the United States for the
northern district of Mississippi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

A PHILADELPHIA man was not
content to wait for annexation. He
has eloped with his pretty Canadian
girl. The fact that one Of itsresidents
has reused himself TO such a rapid
course of action should he full OF
encouragement to the often slumberous
Quaker CitY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21
smuggling scheme Unearthed.

New YORK, June 21.-Special Treasury
Inspectors Morton Britton and Captain
Swivel, Of the Special Agents department,
at this port, have unearthed big Snug
Cling scheme, captured over 100, 900 val
liable skeins for silk looms, and have ar
rested Antony Choret, Superintendent of
the West New York Silk Mills company.
These mills are at West New York, Hud-
son county, n j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

PHILADELPHIA, june 2l.-The motive
for the weird suicide of Watchman Elmer
Hammond, which occurred at Atlantic
City, is believed to have been dependency
over his discharge q week ago from Shell
enbergcrs hide and tallow works, at Ok
ford and Mascher streets 1tis also hinted
that uurequited love had something to do
with the case, as he had been paying at
tention to q young woman here, who was
seen in his company on Sunday and to
whom he is said to have been engaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21
DOMESTIC comrANIEs, srArEMnNT.


NEWARK, N. j., June 21.-Judge An
drew kirkpatrick, receiver Of the Domestic
Manufacturing and Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Company has received a report Of
the assets and liabilities Of the two con-
Germs. The report is as follows:
Domestic Manufacturing Company-As-
sets, S565, O140j; liabilities Gncluding cap
ital stock OF 5000, OO0), $26S, 363 Of: sam
pies, S397 Coz. o.: contingent Liabilities per
endorsement $30J 550.2 22
Domestic Sewing Maching Company
Assets So, 842 $40. IA; Liabilities Including
capital, 81, 50J,O 900; preferred stock, $141, :
D0U, $3 433, 0l303; deficiency, SS01, :
j3400 The company has contingent IL
abilities, per endorsements, of S69S, 613
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

Bereaved Widow can't bear to see
that agonized expression on the face
of the deceased. Can't you make him
look more natural?
Undertaken (respectfully)-Not un-
less you let me take off that shirt you
made for him, madam. - Cloak Re
view.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

New YORK, June 2l.-The relatives of
Frederick Van Horn, who was found dead
near 5usquehunna, Pa, live at 1874 South
Fourth street, Williamsburg. They said
.o-day that they did not believe Van Horn
lad met with foul play. From what they
lad learned Van Horn was found dead in
barn about live miles from Susquehanna.
He was subject to heart disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

"I had three glasses Of soda watel
this morning" said Walter.
"Three glasses2" cried his mother.
"Why, surely it win make you ILL.,"
ooh no." said Walter. 81 got il at
the drug store, mamma, where they
only keep things that make you well.
-Harper's Young People.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

EA~gorA, June Civ r. Dysert, q
Philadelphia burglar held 100 armed men
at bay all might at Cheswiok, ond only sur
rendered when fifty determined men burst
open the door Of the building he was 10
aud oyerpowered him For ten hours q
steady fight was kept up on both sides,
and when captured one of the robbers eyes
had been shot out and his left arm dis
abled by q bullet, Dysert is supposed to
have been implicated in Fifty robberics in
Western Pennsylvania during The past two
weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21
HAD NEVER SEEN ROSES.
A Pathetic Incident in the Walls scho,
at Pittsburgh.

- NTTTTITU TTTTTTTT7TTI III TTIH " WTTT' NCH00T
at Pittsburgh.
Two ladies, managers, came into the
waits school at Pittsburgh the other
morning shortly after It had opened.
One of them wore beautiful iacque-
minot rose, on which the eyes of the
whole school were at once turned ad-
mirinEly. Noting this, the owner OF
the flower gave it TO one Of the teach
ers for the children.
"Now, children, how many of you
know what this is?' asked the young
lady, holding up the flower. Nearly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

HARRIsBURG, June 21.-Wm. II. Max
we'll, of l27 Paxton streeJ, narrowly es
capped losing an eye while at work in the
frog shop ab the Pennsylvania steel works,
5teelJon The accident occurred through
his helper driving key into O frog, when
through some mishap the sledge hit Mr..
Maxwell over the left eye. He was brought
to his home in this city Immediately. His
condition Is serious
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21
Somerset county Domoorats Meet.

So1mRsFr, June 2L-The Democratic
county convention here was presided over
by Hon A. IT, Cofroth John II. Uhl
and j NJ. Oats were elected delegates to
the state convention. Strong resolutions
were adopted indorsng the national and
state administrations, Secretary Harrity
and Chairman Wright, A resolution was
pissed demanding the repeal Of the Sher-
man silver bullion purchase law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

NEW YoRK, June 21.-Lawyer F. E.
Barnard yesterday served papers upon
Mayor Boody, of Brooklyn, in an applca-
Jon for writ Of mandumus to be applied
.or July /, in the Supreme court and
which if granted will compel the Board of
supervisors to nai e another rapportionment
If the assembly districts in Kings county
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

He-Do you-aw-come of very old
family, Miss Jessie?
she-Yes, Mr. simperly. Why do
You ask?
He Intending to fatter)-Well, +
aw-I thought / traced some resem.
blauce.-Il-uth
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

every little one shook his head to indi-
cate ignorance.
One small boy and couple Of little
girls piped out with great Importance:
Its a posie, please ma'am."
But no one had ever heard of a rose.
Most of the children had never seen
one before. The flower was passed
along the line and small noses fingered
longingly over its fragrance, while
dirty little palms patted it's velvet
petals caressingly. No one saw or
thought of anything that morning but
the rose. The teacher put it in a glass
Of water to preserve it, and when
school was dismissed each child was
rendered supremely blissful by the
gift Of a tiny petal AS they filed out of
the door each little waif clutched his
treasure tightly in his small hand
while he murmured softly to himself
the name Pity wose, pity wose."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21
CnemlcnI wood Pnln Mn Itnrned.

Troy, N. Y, June 21.-A fire, caused
by spontaneous combustion, damaged the
chemical pulp mill of Hon. George West at
3ulsJon yesterday to the extent of be-
tween S25 900 and $40 0O0 The mill is
-ured for 500 000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21
SUBSCRIPTION RArEel
VOTE for your favorite teacher.

THIS is the kind Of June weather
that brings into active play all the
"sweet to do nothing" feeling Of
which man is capable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

She (after the service) What makes
you think my feet are so small?
He-I noticed, while we were in
church, that you seemed to have no
trouble in getting them into my silk
hat.--Nogue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21

WAsHINGTON, June 81 The total num-
Der Of fourth class postmasters appointed
yesterday was l37 Of which 90 were to I'll
vacancies caused by resignation and death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21
a PoInt ID FhIloIorIata.

"Papa, what is consonance?"
Harmony, my boy"
81 don't see how that can be. Welsh
names are all oonsonants and there
isn't anE harmony Ia them. Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21
A New Comnany Chnrtered.

HARRIsBURG, June 21--The Penn Facin
Mills Company, of Philadelphia, to manu-
facure foundry supplies, capital $4,000
vqs chartered yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-21
.l.0O 4 YEAR
I'M ADVANCE.

told We believe and will
future will be better than time during its
past history painaing will accomplish that end
Dollar THE HERALD office and receive the
for This offer applies to old as well as subscribers
arreaages these invariably
in advance otherwise S1.5O will be charged.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

over-w rought and his sleep much dis
turbed. He felt completely run down.
He rarely takes any medicine, but the
merits Of Paine's celery compound Were
so well known to him that he de-
cided to use 10 as a means of restoring
his health it certainly did do that. aud
] have heard him speak very often Of
how much good he received from using
IT, We feel very grateful that such a
remedy was at hand and shall ever
praise IT, "
Rev. Fl. L. Granlienard, pastor Of the
French Presbyterian Church, who lives
at 143 West 10th street, was leaving
his house when the re-
porter called He said however; Il
have frequently been relieved of nervous
affections by the use Of Paines celery
compound. ! think it a most reliable
remedy and shall recommend it wherever
l have an opportunity"
Rev r. ID. Winn, pastor Of the Abys
sinian Church, who was seen ut his resi-
dence, No 262 West 10Th street, said
"My career as q minister Of the Gospel
has been hampered by the fact that for
years I have suffered from nervousness.
Three years ago / had an attack of ner-
vous prostration that was so severe that
/ he'd 20 take an extended vacation aud
undergo rigid treatment in an endeaFor
to regain my health I consulted sew
eral specialists, who treated my case for
months. but must say that during the
past few weeks / have received more
benefit from one bottle of paine's celery
compound than from all the other medi.
cines taken. After taking it for a few
days / could notice the improvement in
I my condition. My head did not trouble
me as before, my nerves were stronger,
aud my digestion, which had been very
poor before, began TO improve. l con.
slider the compound to be a very fine
remedy, and will spread among my con
gregation and other friends the report Of
my experience with IT,.
The words of these Fgentlemen should
be Of the greatest value to all readers
They show that even with the great and
wearing strains of life, health and
strength can be preserved by a constant
use of the right aid. The great nerve
J food above named has done more TO bring
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

NEW YORK, March 17.-says writer
in the World:
There is no body of men, taken as a
class, who devote greater attention to
matters of public interest than the
preachers of New York city, no matter
of what denomination. Brought into
contact with almost every phase of life
and witnessing scenes of varied charac
ter, there are few matters of Importance
which escape their attention. So con-
stant and firing are their labors that very
few are the preachers who do not suffer
from overwork, nervous troubles and
other ailments that arise from too much
brain work, care and anxiety. The news
papers have recently had much to say
about this overworking Of our city min
listers, which has caused the retirement
of several prominent clergymen. With
view to discovering the truth Of these
statements a reporter called on some
well known pastors and interviewed them
concerning the matter.
Bishop Alexander Walters Of the A. NJ.
r. Church said: al am sufferer from
dyspepsia, and have been so for years
The doctors tell me that in my case it
is hereditary. I know that it has caused
me great deal of misery. and has inter
fered with my work to great extent,
because if a man is not well physically,
he cannot labor for other peoples
spiritual welfare, / have had occasion to
use some of Paine's celery compound,
and was surprised at its effects. 1t is,
without doubt, the best medicine / ever
used and is capable of curing even so
severe a case as mine II has my un-
qualified Endorsement
Rev A. X Sanford, pastor of the 35th
street NJ f. Church, was out when the
reporter called at his residence, 343 West
22d street. but Mrs. Sanford made the
following statement in her husbands s
behalf: During the past year Mr.. San
ford has had vast amount of extra
work to do The regular labors of his
church are severe enough, but he was so
anxious to accomplish a great deal that
he undertook to do more than he was
really able to do. The natural conse-
quence was that he at last found himself
in poor state of health, his nerves
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

about this state of things than anything
before known. and its popularity is only
natural.
What the New York clergymen say to.
day has been said time and again by
equally as prominent men elsewhere.
The case of Rev. G. j. Budlong of Rhode
Island, who was recently entirely cured
of insomnia by the use of Paine's celery
compound is fresh in the minds of news.
paper readers. and the following letter
from Rev. J. q. Laird, Of London, Ont
whose lportrait is given above, is of
special interest:
Having received great benefit from the
use Of Pains celery compound it afford
pleasure to give my testimony in favor
Of its beneficial effects. Six years ago
this spring / was prostrated with ner-
vOus debility / was then closing my
3Sth year in the active work Of the min.
istry in the Methodist Church. Until
then had been a strong, vigorous man,
and an earnest worker in church work.
Suddenly l became so Frustrated that
was forced to resign my charge. could
not sleep, was afraid to be left alone and
could not refrain from shedding tears
when speaking to any person. Ny kid
neys. liver and stomach became very
much weakned, so that l was a helpless
invalid
For about two years tried every.
thing ! could hear of, such as magnet.
ism, electricity, Clifton Springs, etc. and
applied to several physicians, but OBJ.
tanned no permanent relief. About four
years ago a friend brought me bottle of
Paine's celery compound experienced
some benefit from its use. got some
more and soon realized great benefit from
it. Soon slept well, my organs snd
nervous system became greatly restored,
and my dread of being alone was removed.
81 still continue TO use it. If go from
home, to guard against sleeplessness,
l take a supply with me. I do not ex-
pect to be made young man again, as /
am now in my 69th year, but am very
different man compared with what was
four or five years ago. Had 1 known. of
this remedy when first afflicted with ner
vousness, my conviction is that, with
the Divine blessing, l would not yet be
on the list Of retired ministers