davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-07-15
LAURENT EssrssEss

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a. I'D. ssAas'saNaON,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-07-15

Pay your subscription.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-07-15

T,),.u , MARY LACEY.
"''3 g. 1870. Administrator
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-07-15

ShrrrouSC Mcdi"lmr Co. Ltd
have used Di'. sic.lnor'. .amsi-sptic in
my family for several years. AMI for General
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w "a. s:ER.E.eevg.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-07-15
Supreme Court.

This Court finally adjourned Oh Wcd
nesday morning. The following decis
ions were rendered during its term:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-07-15

A special to the NO. Picayunc, dated
st. Martinville, July -, says : Mr.. Cue
rinicre j. Broussard, son of ex- Sheriff T.
L. Broussard, and Miss Marie Berthe
Liable, daughter of Mr.. Arthur Liable,
one Of the most prominent farmers Of
this parish, were united in marriage at
the Catholic church in st. Martinsville
this evening at o'clock. Mr.. Brous-
sard is business man at Lafayette,
where he will reside with his bride.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-15

never cross the Alps. and he replied There
shall be no Alps and II some young men
would infuse that spirit into their WORK
the results would be better" He re-
lated the incident of the career OF
Douglass. the Scottish chieftain. VINO.
when the enemy were overpower-
ing his men. took from around his
neck the sacred relic. the heart the dead
Bruce. Scotland's hero. and. hinging 1t into
the ranks of his foes. called on his men 10
follow him TO its rescue, saving the day
for Scotland. He said that he did not have
o dead relic to offer mis- hearers as an In
centive TO great works In the cause or
Christianity. Init living Christ. and
urged them to follow Him to victory.
q. n. Bierce. of Dayton, o., the newly
elected president of the international AS
eociation, next spoke. He said: brother
Gordon aid not talk about the Y. NJ. G. A.
any, but | am going to do so. know OF
no better way TO express the chief charac-
terisric of the present I time than by the one
for an opportunity of some kind. and L
want to point out to you some of the op-
portunlties which are offered in joining z
the Y. NJ. e. A." They were, in brief, the
opportunity to q young msn for trainiD z
IN O Christian life, so that he may make
his Christianity useful TO those about him;
the opportunity for organized and Az
gressive work among young men; the
opportunity to improve the condition OF
hundreds of young men who are at present
outside of Christian life, and to business
men the opportunity to convert money
into manhood. He spoke on each sepa-
rately. and. in q very clear and pointed
manner. made plain that 1t vas the duty OF
every Christian to JOIN hands in the WORK
of saving the souls of young men. for "on
them the destiny of your city. your State
and your Nation hangs"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-15
AT ROBERTS PARK.

Addresses in the Evening by President
Biercc and j. L. Gordon.
The services at the Roberts Park Church
last evening were devoted to the interests
of the Y. NJ. c. A, and the very large con-
gregation which assem- bled was addressed
by two gentlemen who have been active
workers in the recent convention which
was held in this city. After an opening SON g
service the first of the speakers, j. l.. Cor
don. of Boston. was introduced. His talk
was wholly informal. and was. from the
outset. personal appeal to young men to
adopt q Christian life.
Il suppose you want to know what am
going to talk about" he said. II do not
know. We have been here in this city for
the past week. and have been talking of
nothing but methods and plans. / think
that 10 Is sometimes better 10 talk less
about these things and to talk about Christ
more" lie then said that il was the object
OF every young man to make success in
life, and that what one might consider q
success another, might not. Money will
not make bad man success" he said,
and there Is nothing more sorrowful to q
Christian than to see a man selling his
character for gold. a man will not win
unless he strive lawfully Ia what Paul
says. and L believe that 1t is true" He
spoke OF the young man who enters church
and when he tries TO do little work peo-
pie say 10 him that he has made q failure
of ii, and so, getting discouraged, does not
try again.
He urged them not to mind such things
as that, but to hope for better success the
next time. Napoleon was told he could
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-15

with the life of the ordinary young man of
o metropolitan city. His account Of the
carelessness of the younR men was pointed,
but delicately put. He introduced his sub:
ject by briefly rebearsing the natural
weaknesses usually displayed by them
on account of their Unborn proneness to
sin. THE natural weaknesses were fed by
the numerous temptations thrown about q
young man in o CITY," he said; among those
particularly mentioned was the three be-
setting sins of the youth of to-day. IN
temperance, gambling and the leading
of impure lives. After showing what was
needed In this respect for the salvation of
young men he demonstrated how fully
their needs were being supplied by the Y.
NJ. G. A. Especial mention was made OF
the work of the colored branches of the Y.
NJ. c. A. and the rapid advancement made
by it since its inauguration. He gave
brief history Of this branch of the work
and its effective methods In reaching young
men, which ore practically the Same as
those employed by the white associations.
The addresses made by Mr. Hunton ct
the several churches where he spoke y ester
day were intended TO prepare the way for
en- effort, In the near future. to organize q
coiored mems ASSOCIATION in this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-15
WORK IN THE COLLEGES.
Secretary Motifs Address at the First Bap-
tfst Church.

Secretary Motifs Address at the First Bap-
tist Church.
John r. Mott. secretary Of the Y. nj. G.
A. college department. spoke to the MEM
bers of the First Baptist congregation yes
terdsy morning on the progress Of college
missionary work as established through
the agency of the Y. NJ. G. A. in colleges.
Mr.. Mott is one of the most foroIble
speakers in the Y. NJ. G. A. field. and can.
not be over twenty-five or twenty-six
years of age-a mere youth in appearance,
yet wearing on his features the heavy ex-
preston of disheartened minister. He is
light in complexion and physique, of
an exceedingly nervous temperament,
and is wrought MP to the highest tension
when speaking. His language flows readi-
ly and expressiveIy.
After an extended service of song, Mr.
Mott was introduced and began speaking
at once to the subject which is now the
of God" he said, "of North America Is es-
pecially indebted to college students for
the prosecution and perDetuity of the
greater part OF its missionary work. The
history of this country Is pregnant with IN
Vulnerable instances of college men who
larly, for their conservation to the work of
extending the kingdom OF the Lord. 1t
was the missionary movements OF Hanover
and Williams Colleges that founded the
missionary spirit of this land"
Mr.. Mott delineated the great confer
ences and meetings held by these two In
stitutioDs OF learning. at one of which ten
nations were represented along with sever
al noted missionaries present At the begin
ming of this missionary revival fourteen
per sons were thinking of foreign mission
ary work as their future following through
life, but at the conclusion of one confer
ence one hundred were pledged to the field.
The movement was declared to be not
sectional, but international; not confined
TO institutions nor denominations; not the
purpose as expressed In his word, where he
says. They shall be filled with the know J.
edge of the world" It was observed. how
ever, that Bible students were generally
foremost in the work. In the United
States statistics showed he said,
that there Is one Christian worker
to every forty-eiGht inhabitants;
In Mexico. one to every 5000. In Japan
there were 100000 more Buddhist temples
than Christian workers. It seemed an
easy matter TO reach all the world in
secular enterprises. A Britleh officer had
said that were the Queen TO give the order
it would require eighteen months for her
people to show the Bible to every body on
earth and yet moro than eighteen centuries
had gone and Christ's marching orders" !"
Go ye into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature. had not been
properly observed or done. A collection
was taken for the work and was responded
to literally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-15
AT THE OTHER CHURCHES.
Many Puipits Filled by Distinguished Y. M
O. A Workers

Many PuIpits Filled by Distinguished Y. M.
@. A. Workers
The city churches were nearly all filled
yesterday by delegates to the Y. M. {. A.
convention. Besides those mentioned else
where. the Tabernacle pulpit was occupied
by II. Thane Miller. the well-known Chris
McBurney, of New York. L. ID. Wishard,
the secretary who traversed the globe to
discover the advisability of extending the
ASSOCIATION work into foreign fields spoke
In his usual spiritual and entertaining way
at the First Presby terian Church. The
pulpit of the Sixth Presbyteria Church
was occupied in the morning by w. X. Jen-
nings and w. d. Ball. and at night by
George A. Hall and l.. L. Doggett. Ex-
President McPheeters held the pulpit of
the Seventh Church in the morning and 5.
L. Spencer and s. ID. Gordon at night The
Twelfth Presby terian pulpit was filled By
5. j. McConaughty and Harry Curtis.
Watson addressed the congregation of the
East Washing gton-street Church.
Other pulpits were filed as follows:
Robert Orr and George A. Warburton at
avenue Church. j. T. Bovine and o. &.
Morse at Fletcher-place. j. L. Pough. Z.
L. Gates and L. ID. Wishard at the Seventh
street Methodist Church. VIM. II. Morris
and J. G. Jenkins az Hall-place In tho
morning and S. A. Taggart at night, f.. 5.
McFadden at Edwin Ray, VIM. McCulloch.
George w. Howser and w. A. Sunday at
North Indianapolis Methodist Church, VIM.
Francis and w. T.. Wayte at the United
Brethren Church, S. ID. Gordon at Grace
Methodist Church in the morning and az
night 8. b. Herrand and X. +. Wait, q. NJ.
Copeland and II. Z. Anderson at the Cali
fornia-street Church in the morning and at
night ID. +. Moore and j. A. Durrit, George
G. COxhead and J. w. Hansel at the
South. street Baptist Church in the morn
ing and III. +. Williams and A. NJ. Bruner at
night III. o. Williams and i. s. Watson in
the morning at the Riverside-avenue Bap-
tist Church, and az night II. J. Alderman
and II. p. Zimmerman: n. IL. jacks and
Fred Willis at the Mayhower In the MORN
ing and F. s. S.DBrockman and j. h. Griggs at
night; Silas Farmer and II. NJ. Clark at the
Fellowship Congregational Church In the
morning. and ID. A. Sinclair at night; l.. II.
Roots at the ST. PauPs Episcopal in the
morning, and the same speaker at the
churoh's mission at night.
Mr.. Clans Olandt. one OF the information
al secretaries. addressed the First German
Methodist congregation in the morning
and J. II. Kessler at night. J. l.. PouGh
and II. l.. Gates spoke at the Garden Bap-
tist Church at night. w. N. Denner sG.
dressed the people of the University-plsc
Baptist Church at night. The girls at the
Reformatory were addressed by George G.
Coxhead. H. o. Williams and A. Ii. Bruner
in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-15
XZSlEEyaLYsIZIR aHSHEnsg Is g? fggfs ssGEs Iss
Trains Run by Central Time

From, Indianapolis Union station
Trains leave for St Louis. $40 avn. IL: 10 pm
10:45 am, 11:o0 pm tt aims connect at Terre
Haute for Z. d T. IL pointA Evansville sleeper
on l1:00 pm train.
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accommodation
leaves 400 pm.
Arrive from st Louis $3.50 am, 4:5o sm, ESQ
pm, 500 pm, 7:45 pun.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accomm dation
arrives at 1000 am.
sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on ,nrough
trains
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-15
ASK FOR
REAL-EsTATE TRANsFaRx.

Twenty One Transfers, with . Total Consid.
Grafton of $4,000.
Instruments fled for record in the recorders
Office Of Marion county. Indiana. for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at s p. M. May 13. 1898.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters
of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a East Market
street.
Dora V. Joss to George F. Brown, lot
z, Pioken Il Loftin's East Washing
Reinhard Krebs to Charles W. Carver, '''''
lot 3, Crawford & GoOdlets subdivi-
end addition n........................ 10000
part or southwest quarter OF section
l, township 10. range 2.-. 975.00
Philip j. Hauss to Charles NJ. Quicker,
lot 2, in block 116, in Br,ghtwood. $4,000
Christian Yeagle to Jacob Z. Yuncker.
lot ), in Seaton's subdivision, i'll
block %, In Johnson's heirs addl-
ton.-- ---.-..-................--.- 10000
gorge W. Stout to Edward j. Santo,
lot 596, in Stouts Indiana-avenue
Smer Rode6aucn TO- David ". Pier. 0o''"
son. lots 1 TO ls, in Rodebaugh's
subdivision of Burton * CampbelPs
Park Place addition. n.................. 100000
Emma A. Williams TO George Sperr.
outlot lss..- -:--.....-.-....-:..... 100000
a. in square ], in Sangster, arrison
q Co.'S Oak Hill addition 10000
Martha Johnson to Alfred c. AGO, =!
lots 20 and 30, in Johnson's West
Elizabeth d. Simpson to willard l..
Har! er, lot 507. In McCarty's eley-
enth West-side addition. n.-------. 10000
Jane Wampler 10 W. Fl. Fulton, lots
26 aud ~, In Shoemaker & Lippin-
colts Brookside addition 10000
Daniel w. Lovett TO Alberti c. Met
calf lot 7S, in Tabott's addition 100000
Albert d. Lombard to Julia Wlesman
and husband, lots i and 2, IN
Wrights subdivision of Wrights
Woodside addition n. 10000
Annie NJ. Jeck to Marquis De l.. Rib
bic. lot q lin block 6, In Barth's
heirs addition on..... 625.o0
George Is. Elliott TO Milton c. Free
man, part OF LOT IL in Records Sec
ond addition to Lawrence 10000
| Alberti c. Metcah and husband to
Daniel w. Lovett, lot 33, in Wood
run Place: :....-...,::........... 100000
Felix Il. McWhirter to Ella O'Leary,
lot 5s. in Douglass Park addition 10000
Charles Martindale. trustee, 10 Joseph
j. Kreber lot 407. in Martindales
Jackson Park addition. $4,000
Simeon Frazier to John G. Smith. lots
l20 to 124, in Chamberss subdiyi-
sion or irviDgton n.------ 100000
Joseph H. Clark TO BENJAMIN r. Cline,
lots 1856 to 33S, $40 10 348 500 and
39l. Clark d. Mick's Haughville ad-
dition-- -..--...-..... 100000
Transfers. 21 consideration. S39 $50. 90
-~~..n~-z.-~
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-15
Escaped from the yyorkbop..

Charles Jackson. colored. escaped from
the workhouse yesterday while the Off
cials were attending divine services in the
chapel of the institution. jackson was
serving six months sentence for carrying
concealed weapons and had been guilty of
conduct during the past week that necessi-
tated his incarceration in the "crib" on the
be eement floor. Ii was found that he had
IN some way secured possession of q knife
and cut the bars of his cell. which are of
light wood. In order to escape from the
building he knocked out a panel from one
of the doors aud squeezed through the aper.
ture. He was not captured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-15
NOTABLE NEGRO ORATOR.
w. A. Huntons of Richmond, Va. Talks at
Mount Zion Baptist Church

w. A. Huntons of Richmond, Va. Talks ut
Mount Zion Baptist Church
The pulpit at the Mount Zion Baptist
Church was filled last night by w. A. Hun
ton, secretary of the internatIona commit
tee. Mr.. Hunton is a Soung colored man
who has devoted his life TO the Y. NJ. c. A.
work among his race, and is thoroughly
versed in their needs and the way TO sup
ply them. He took for his text last night,
Ecclesiastes. xi. 9: Rejoice. oh. young
man. in thy youth. and let thy heart cheer
thee in the days Of thy youth. and walk in
the ways of thine heart and in the
sight of thIne eyes. but know thou that
for all these things God will bring thee
unto Judgment" The talk was addressed
especially to young men. as the text would
indicate. and the speaker dealt par tiou ulsrly
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-15
MEMS MEETING.

DR.. MunhsiPs Life In Indian polis-A Talk
by MIR. wanamaker
The mass meeting for men yesterday
afternoon in Tomlinson Hall was very
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-15

WHEN you speak or even think of spring
medicine how quickly Hoods SnrsapariIla
comes into your mind. Take il now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-23

ton Of the government was rapidly
approaching the point Of bankruptcy,
and the only hope wasjn the immediate
repeal Of the silver purchasing law.
To this course the administration has
stood clearly committed and has not
wavered in the least during the entire
contest The proposed compromise is
practically a vindicatlon Of President
CLEvELAND's course. The time for re-
peal is postponed, but none the less it
will be unconditional repeal when the
time arrives.
II. as is contended by the Secretary
Of the Treasury the gold reserve can
be maintained for another year, With
the life OF the silver purchasing law
curtalled to that brief period, there is
no reason why confidence should not re-
turn and the country again resume its
Wonted prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-23

TIE Republican press is displaying
It's usual amount Of gall In discussing
the appointment and confirmation OF
VAN ALIEN, minister to Italy. 1t Is
charged VAN ALIEN contributed $780, 900
to the Democratic campaign fund.
WANAMAKER purchased his seat in
President HARBIsoN's Cabinet for $780,
600. That VAN ALIEN is gentleman
and a scholar the hypocritical winners
OF the Republican press do not deny.
That he will make a capable and efficient
diplomat, none will deny. VAN ALIEN
is the Minister TO Italy, and that set
ties il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-23
INSANE AsYLUm DIRECTORS.
Details of the Mestieg Held in Weston
Last Week.

LAST NeGh
SDecial Correspondence Of ths Rooster.
WESTON, w. VA, October 21.-The
Board of Direction Of the Hospital OF
the Insane adjourned this afternoon
after having been in session three days.
1t is composed OF Hon. John B. Floyd,
OF Charleston, MeSsrs. J. 5. Hyer Of
sutton and A. G.. GiGin, OF Buckhannon,
they being the Republican members,
and SOhn s, SWeetland, OF Hamlin, K.
II. Armstrong, Of A-buckle, C. Thomp-
son, OF Charleston, and Ed. Smoot OF
Greenbrier county, Andrew Edminston
aud Louis Bennett OF Weston, they be-
ing the Democratic personel OF the
Board. Messrs. SWeetland, Floyd and
Armstrong have always stopped at the
hotel, the balance partaking Of the hos
pitalitles OF the Institution while here.
Tt might be we'll to give the readers Of
the REGISTER some idea or the manage
ment OF the Hospital under the new
administration which has been Ia
charge only about four months under
the new Board OF Directors who were
appointed some six months ago. There
are at present 936 patients in the In
stitutlon, the highest number at any
one time being 945. At the time the
new hospital az Spencer was opened
twenty-five were sent from here and
IL was thought by the Board that they
would be relieved OF at least one hun
dred and this would give them the use
OF one OF the anneXes 20 use Tor the
colCred patients which are fast increaS-
ing, there being FROM twelve TO fifteen
applications now on file that can't be
Accommodated. The Spencer hospital
not having any accommodation for
them makes 10 the more necessary that
something should be done in this way.
The contract just let for the heating
of the institution by natural gas will
save the State at least 81, 100 per an
mum and the light used will be fur
nished for $3.50 less than any year pre-
vious, besides the saving OF the wages
OF one or two employees. Under the
regime the Board deserves credit for
admirable manner 10 which they have
have used the pruning knife, having
disposed Of the services OF one physician,
they have cut the salaries Of other
officials and added Il TO the wages Of
the attendants most especially the
female attendants, whose wages have
always been Zoo low.
Your correspondent has been inform
ed by a member OF the Board that there
will be a saving OF about $50 per month
IN the department Of which the steward
has large. This Is brought about by
I'll aying. From present indications
TN N be OF VI the most economical
adj 3tratiOn at has ever had charge
OF A. Y MA Hospital for the
Insar ID general appear
apcA peaks for Itself,
ior4 s Of the STATE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-23


he Democratic Senators, af5er long
heroic fight for toe unconditional
eal Of the Sherman law, have yield
i 10 a compromise, which practically
ends the contest in the Senate. by the
terms OF the compromise a definite
time is fixed when the compulsory pur-
chase OF silver shall cease UncOnditiou-
ally. It extends the provisions Of the
present silver purchasing law uDtil Oc-
tober 1sJ, 1894, provides for the coinage
OF silver now Ia the Treasury, and also
the retirement of all paper currency,
except silver certificates below the de-
nomination Of ten dollars.
The Democratic silver Senators who
have opposed the unconditional repeal
Of the sherman law endorsed this COM
promise very reluctantly, and only
yielded when 10 was demonstrated to
them by the Secretary Of the Treasury
that it would be impossible to maintain
the parity Of gold and silver for more
than a year without issuing bonds TO
preserve the gold reserve Of the treasu-
~.
While unconditional repeal ct once
would have been the wiser course, the
contest in the Senate proved that uncer-
tain Of accomplishment. The only
course, therefore, open to the friends
OF repeal was to secure the best terms
possible from the Democratic silver Sen
ators. twill be observed that the COM
promise is wholly in the matter Of time.
Unconditional repeal is postponed for
one year, and in the meantime such an
Arrangement Of the finances is provided
for as will give the country a
sufficient volume Of currency under con-
ditions that will enable the treasury TO
preserve the parity Of gold and silver.
This compromise fixes definite time
when the vicious policy Of purchasing
4.5OO, 600 ounces Of silver bullion, stOr-
ing it In the treasury vaults and pay
ing out gold for silver certificates, shall
cease.
The financial troubles OF the country
originated in lack Of confidence super
Induced By conditions clearly pre-
dicted by President CLEVELAND IN
his message Of 1855, urging upon
Congress the immediate repeal Of the
law compelling the coinage Of two mill
lion silver dollars per month. His
warnings fell upon the dumb ears Of a
Republican Congress; not only were
they UNDECIDED, but the situation was
aggravated by the passage Of the Sher-
man law, ana the reckless sQuandering
Of the peoples money by the Billion
Dollar Congress, showing how utterly
regardless were the Republicans Of the
country's welfare. Had Mr. CLEvE-
LAND been q prophet sent from
Con he could not have more Mainly
forssold what has happened. II rash
ne The ablest hnaneiefs hat
the ruiEons policy err
VA measure e.
CopgrPo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-23

IT Is said that the train that was
wrecked at Jackson, Mich, the other
day was composed OF thirteen sections
Of thirteen coaches each Thirteen
people were killed and twice thirteen
Injured. The accident happened on
Friday, the thirteenth day Of the
month. Now If a member Of the New
York Thirteen Club could have been
added to the list Of unfOrtunates, what
an amount Of FIRE would be added to
the almost sxtinguished flame of super
stition.