davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-09
simmons Liver ReruIator

Simmons Liver Regulator
Is simple and harmless. and yet has proven itself
a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia. costiveness
sick headache, bilious collie. sour stomach diar.
rhea, bilousness and other like evils OF dis
ordered liver and stonach
The morning call., 1893-09-09
MARRIED.

FREEL-SMITH-In this city, September z, 1898,
at st Francis Church. John Is. Freel and Lucy
ii. Smith.
GERMAS-WOLF-In this city, September z,
1888, by the Rev. Dr. Meyerson, Lou German
and Esther Wolf, both OF san francisco.
NlLSUN-LOUCKS-ln this city, September z,
by tho Rev. NJ. Nj. Gibson, 3D.. Thomas e. viii
The morning call., 1893-09-09
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1893. at12l

Printing, Sacramento, California. until
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1893. at 12M.
For furnishing Paper and other material for tha
State Printing once, for the year beginning on
the first Monday in October 1894. In onaIiftes az
and quantities as per schedule, to be furnished
on application to the superintendent of state
Printing. '
Bidders viii furnish full samples, with pr,ce
per pound for the different weights and also
names OF makers whose stock thew nronosa 70
supply. Bidders to comply with provisions of
sections o92 and 1895 of the Political Code.
State Treasury "P0iA 'he
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
al an olds' ana TO accept all any portion of any
Proposals to be indorsed: Proposals for
Paper and Material for the State Printing
A. j. JOHNS
Superintendent of State Printing.
sacramento, August "a, 1898. au25 3Ot
The morning call., 1893-09-09
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the ONCE OF the superintendent of Stata
Printing, Sacramento, California. until
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-21

Job Printing done at this oil-el.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-21
Good Service -
Prompt Returns.
COLUMBIA RICE MILL,
NEW YORK.

We beg to call attention to
the fact that we have commen-
eed milling for the new season.
Planters who propose shipping
rough, to be milled on toll,
will do well to write us as to
the amount they are likely to
ship and the probable date of
shipment. This will enable US
to place same on our mill ros-
ter and by the turn being thus
engaged, immediate attention
secured as soon as the rough is
received.
Holders of old crop will do
well to send it right along be-
fore new crop makes it take a
back seat"
Do not mix the old and new
together as they mill differ
emily and both suffer.
Care should be taken to pack
in good strong bags, also to
mark plainly that lots may not
get mixed with others coming
to US by each incoming steamer.
DAN TALMAGE.s Sons,
No. LIS Wall Street,
6-l0-94. New York. |
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-21

The damage done to real estate
on Cheniere Caminada and Grand
Isle has beeu carefully computed aud
is estimated to be as follows: On
Cheniere Caminada l46 houses have
been totally destroyed and 13 badly
damaged; on Grand Isle Is destroy
ed and 10 damaged, making total
of l6l destroyed entirely and %
damaged. This estimate has been
ascertained with view of computing
the approximate cost of rebuilding
The houses of the Survivors. The
lumber yill be purchased by the
General Relief Committee and will
be shipped to the two storm stricken
points, where the work of rebuild
ing vii! begin with very little delay.
Nearly all the survivors, Dotwitll.
standing the awful experience TN
dergone, are anxious to return to
their old home to resume the fishing
operations that have always afforded
them an existen -Gretna Courier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-21
STRENGTH and Health.

IF you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. fila
Grippe has lefs you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs.
to perform their functions, If you are
afflicted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bilters. One trial will
convince von that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only 90 eta.
Young 6 Edwards. Drugstore.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-21

Adelaide Broussard.
BY virtue of an order OF sale granted
by the Hon. 18th Judicial District
Court. in and for the State and Parish
aforesaid in the matters of the above
entitled and numbered succession, and
to me directed, | will proceed to sell ut
public auction; to the last and highe> t
bidder, at the residence Of the admin
istrator in this parish, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1893,
the following described property be-
longing to said succession, to wit !:
One lot of stock cattle, about one
hundred and ninety head. One lot Of
wire fence, about 2000 pounds, and
posts on lands of Felix Broussard, Tre-
vile Rung and j. Rung and FL. A.
Petry.
TERMS & CONDITIONS For all sums
Of ten dollars and under, cash on the
day of sale, and for all sums over ten
dollars onoe- -thirdcash and the balance
to be paid in one and two years from
date; purchasers oil credit to furnish
their notes with solvent sureties in
soIido, to the satisfactio n Of the admin
iBtrator, and payable to his order in one
and two years from the day Of sale, and
conditioned to bear eight per cent. per
annum interest from maturity until
paid, with ten per cent. additional for
attorneys fee IN case it should become
necessary to place said notes in the
hands pf all attorney for collection al
y d 4 Z i y
tor maturity A I F0I:IEF,
October Z, so. Admin sFrat9r.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-21
no. 49,
HFn IS ELDERS PAPER.


Chicago, Ills, Sept. s.-A tre.
mendous sensation was created in
the Catholic Congress yesterday,
when paper written by Miss I. J.
Elder, of New Orleans, was read.
Miss Elder said among other things:
"My contension is that we have no
hold upon the agricultural masses,
and that this fact accounts for many
of our deficiencies. Why is it that
the greatest men Of our nation are
none Catholic? 1t is because the
vast majority Of these great men are
from sturdy rural stock, and the rn-
raj stock Of the United States is sol
idly, staunchly Protestant. Let US
not whine about prejudice and intol-
erance, anti-popery, and secret socie-
ties. Let us tell the truth to our
selves. Our inferior position, and it
certainly is inferior, is owing chiefly.
almost wholly. to ourselves. The
great men of this nation have been,
and are, and will continue to be
Protestant. | speak not Of wealth.
but Of brain, of energy, Of action, Of
heart. The great philanthropists,
the great orators, the great writer's,
thinkers. leaders, scientists, inyen-
tors, teachers Of oar land, have been
Protestant. What surprises me is
the way we have OF .eulogizings our
selves-of talking bnncombe and
spread-eagle and of giving taffy all
around. | am sorry to say that 1
can not well join in this enlivening
pastime. When / see how largely
Catholicity is represented among our
hoodlum element ] feel in no spread,
eagle mood. When / notice how
few Catholics are engaged in hon
estly tilling the honest soil, and how
many Catholics arc. engaged in the
liquor traffic; I can not talk buns
combe to anybody. When | observe
the increasingsand ascendency Of tile
Jews, when | see the superior vigor.
and opportuneness Of
Protestant lay charity 6yer' similar
attempts on burs part, and when /
observe the immence success and in.
auence of secret societies even here .
IN this mos. Catholic city in the
Union. have no heart fol taffy giv-
ng. When | reflect that out OF the
10 100000 Of this nation we ndmber
only 100000, and out of that = ,000,-
300 so large proportion is made up
,f poor factory hands, poor mill and
shop and mine aud railroad employees
poor government clorks; I still fail
10 End material for buncombe or
'pread-eagle or taffy,giving."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.

+
The favorite liue to all poiots in
Texas, New and Old Mexico, Ari.
zona, California and Pacific Coast,
as well as to all points North and
East Of New Orleans.
Fast time, nneqnalled train SER
vice, Pullman buffet sleeping car
service to Galveston, San Antouia,
Monterey, City of Mexico and Cal
ifornia. Tourists second class sleep
ers also attached 10 California
trains. J. G. SchrieYer.
1'raf. Mgr.
W. G, Watson, G. P. & T. A..
.3-lS-94.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-21

The land rtjoices in the spiendors
Of the autumnal glow. All over our
Southland to-day the joyous shout OF
the harvest home is heard as the la
borer realizes ihe fruition Of his toll
in golden grain and fleecy locks and
green fields of waving cane. The
autumn, for the South, is queen OF
all the seasons and under its smiling
skies The heart grows light again.
cares vanish and peace and content
nent reign Supreme Baton Rouge
Advocate.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-21
REcEnery, Nichols, Foster.

The Constitutional Convention of
1879 fixed six mills as the limit on
State taxation. McEnery tried for
six years to run the State on that
limitation and retired from office
leaving large amount Of outstand.
ing unpaid warrants. Nichols sue.
ceeded McEnery and for four years
ran the State government, paid the
interest on the bonded debt of the
State and left cash balance in the
treasurer to the credit of the iuteres.
and general fund and left not sin
gle unpaid warrant against bis adj
ministration. La 1892 McEnery and
Foster were rival candidates for
Governor. McEnery in his letter
of acceptance, said that the State
government could not be ruh on a
six mill limitation, and he had his
six years term as Governor to prove
the correctness of his assertion.
Foster stumped the State proclaim
ing that the State government could
be run on that limitation, and cited
the Nichols administration as proof
that it had been done and that it
could be done again. Foster was
elected, andlwe state it With author
ity, that the interest on the bonded
debt Of the State Las been paid to
July lst, 1898, and that there is in
the State treasury more than four
hundred thousand dollars to the
credit Of the interest fund. And we
further state that every warrant
against the Stale treasury for the
Foster administration has been paid,
the schools, asylums. hospitals and
public institutions have been liber~
ally provided for, and there are to-
day several hundred thousand dol |
lars in the treasury to the credit of
The general fund.
The above statement ought to he
to the taxpayers of Louis
ana. Murphy j. Foster has been
aithful representative Of The peo-
ole's interest. He has been con-
'cientious painstaking Governor.
lie has to. day the confidence, the
'espect and admiration of the men Of
III factions of the party that elected
lin. He is Democrat, public
pirited, and anxious to heal all diff
erences between the coed men of
he State. Then let no man com-
olain without cause against an hons
'st administration Of the State gov
,rnment Of Observation-Disclosures
Vidette.
r |
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-21
Positions Guaranteed.

Money can be deposited in bank, for
tuition, until position il secured. Send
for - page catalogue of Draughon's
Consolidated Practical Business Col
lege. Nashville, Tenn. No vacation.
Enter anytime. lJfention this paper. J
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-12
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Dolngs at the National Capital on the
Important Question of the Hour.

Doings at the National Capital on the
Important Question of the Hour.
Washington, Aug. II. Especial to the
HERALD Congress met last Monday in
special session according to call of the
President, and a committee at once
waited on the Chief Executive notifying
him of their readiness to receive any
communication he might have for them.
Mr.. Cleveland submitted the customary
message, which was delivered to Con-
gress and read the same day. 1t con
tains only about 5000 words and ends
with the following brief but expressive
language:
earnestly recommend the prompt re-
peal of the provisions of the act passed
July IA, 1890 authorizing the purchase
of silver bullion and that other legisla-
tive action may put beyond all doubt or
mistake the intention and ability of the
government to fulfil its pecuniary obi
cations in money universally recognized
by all civilized countries.
Congress has adjourned till next week
when the contest will begin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-12
Silver Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Neihart
Silver Club was held in Mix's hall on
Saturday evening, August ), 1898, with
president McAssey in the chair
On motion, f. A. Preston was elected
secretary for the evening.
The secretary read communication
which was sent out by The City Bank of
Buffalo, N. Y, and addressed to the
First National Bank of this place.
Remarks by Judge Gray, T. E. Heal
ey and chair.
Moved by 7. E. Healey that commu-
nication be laid on the table. Carried.
Communication from Bi-Metallic
League was read next by the secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Swan, the commu-
nication was accepted.
Remarks by A. Picrse, r. E. Healey,
and Chair
Moved by Judge Gray that the pres-
dent of this association subscribe to the
League for five of its publications. Car
ried.
Suggested by the Chair that assembly
consider as regards to getting telegraph
ic dispatches relative to the doings of
congress on the silver question. Re
marks were offered by Gray, Kyle and
Wright, after which it was moved by
Vaughn, duly seconded, that a commit
tee be appointed to collect fund to
meet the cost of dispatches. Carried.
The Chair named as such committee:
II. G.. Vaughn, Allen Pierse, and Isaac
Mayer. j. McAssey reported from the
committee appointed to inquire into the
cost OF producing an ounce of silver in
Neihart. Twenty-Five mines, he said,
had been investigated, and their silver
output has cost in the neighborhood of
$3.50 per ounce. Moved by Kyle that
the committee continue its investigation.
Carried.
By motion, Daniel Lenny was added
to the above committee. After short
discussion of the matter of club list of
subscribers for '.COin" the meeting voted
to adjourn until tonight at the usual
hour.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-12

Neihart, Montana, August s, 1898.
Board met i'll regular session, presi-
ident McAssey presiding. Present, Aid
ermen Crawford, Healey, Graham and
Kyle.
On motion the reading of minutes of
previous meeting was postponed.
Alderman Healey reported from com
mittee appointing on equalization and
stated that on an examination of the
assessment it was found to be fairly cor
rect.
On motion report of the committee
was accepted.
The matter of the water system was
considered at some length and the mat
ter REFERRED to the attorney for his atten-
ton.
The return poll tax. for tax paid by
firemen was considered and laid over to
next meeting.
Alderman Healey moved, duly sec
onded, that the regular stated meetings
be changed to the first and third Tues
days of each month. Carried.
Adjourned.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-12
Council Meeting.

Board met in regular session Aug.
1898 with Aldermen Crawford. Healev.
Graham, McAssey and Roehl present,
Mayor Nehart presided.
Minutes of meeting held July 13, Is,
and II were read and approved.
Petition of Homer Thomas and others
praying that the Council not accept wa
ter system as complete, as the said wa
ter system has not been completed as
provided in Ordinance No. 16, was read
and on motion the same was ordered
filed. The matter of making some
necessary repairs on the streets was con
sidered.
Alderman McAssey appointed as a
committee to look into the construction
of the water system, made verbal re-
port in regard to the matter, which on
motion was accepted and the committee
discharged
Alderman Healey from the special
committee appointed on equalization re-
ported that the committee had waited
upon the County Board but no action
could be had for the reason that it re-
quired four of the Council to act in con
junction with the board.
1t was moved and duly seconded that
the Mayor appoint three to 60 over as
sessment list Carried.
The Mayor appointed as such commit
tee, Aldermen Healey, Crawford and
McAssey.
Alderman Healey moved duly second
ed that the Mayor appoint committee
of four to act with County Board in
equalization of assessment. Carried.
The Mayor appointed Aldermen
McAssey, Crawford, Graham and Heal
ey.
Alderman Graham from the Auditing
committee reported for payment the
following claims against the town, viz:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-12

Moved that the bills be allowed and
that the claims for services fighting fire
be drawn on water fund.
Alderman McAssey called the atten-
ton of the council to the stagnant pool
of water near the Wackerlin hardware
store and urged that some action be
had in regard to abating the same as it
is dangerous nuisance to the public
health.
On motion meeting adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-06

It.r a. .''la..e 14D1e study and
Teaching in the Sunday schools. +"
His illustration of the best plan
for teachers to pursue as shown by
aid of the blackboard was in
tensely interesting and instruc-
tive. His talks were exceedingly
practical and his methods as in
dicated were simple. The Sunday
school workers of Spartanburg
feel very grateful to him for his
practical suggestions and will de-
rive greet benefit from them. Ap-
propriate decorations bedecksd the
walls of the various churches yes
terday and special services were
held in all of them.
Rev. w. A. Rodgers, pastor of
the Central Methodist church,
preached an able sermon on the
aLiving Christ"
We notice with pleasure a short
contribution in your last issue from
Denny's. Write again "M." Moth
ing touches tender chord in our
heart sooner than an article con-
cerning the people of that rural
village.
More anon.
BUD.
Spartanburg, S. C..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-06

can be rakeu and scraped is re-
quired to meet the absolute neces-
aary expenses and there is never a
dollar TO expend for athletic
equipments of any sort. 'Tis true
that athletics may be carried to
extremes in college, but that is no
argument against them. Extremes
can be reached in everything. In
tellectual giants and physical
dwarfs are an anomalous mon
strosity; but such are many of
our southern graduates. ga sound
mind in sound body" was the
ideal man among the anciente. A
we'll developed mind and a dys-
peptic constitution is what most
of our colleges are to-day turning
out. An;effort was made last year
to raise a sufficient amount to
build a Science Hall and equip
an ideal gymnasium room, but the
project not meeting with as hearty
approval as it ought seems to be
entirely dropped. But let US wait
for future developments.
The intercollegiate debate be-
tween Wofford and Furman will
take place on the evening of the
2tst inst. Query: "Resolved that
the tendency of modern thought is
towards socialism," There will
be four speakers from each Insti-
tuition and egch one will be limited
to Is minutes. Much interest
centres around this innovation in
college circles, and the occasion is
awaited with impatience. OF
course Woford expects town as
no doubt does Furman.
The Faculty have been fortunate
enough toget the consent of Bishop
70. P. Fitzgerald to preach the
Baccalaureate sermon at the June
commencement. The Bishop is
widely known throughout South
ern Methodist circles and to hear
him will be a rare treat.
Judge J. Woford Tucker, one of
the first of the college trustees,
was recently elected by the Litera-
ry Societies to deliver the annual
commencement address, and has
kindly accepted.
Another feature of the com.
mencementwill beth debate be-
tween the Preston and Calhoun
Societies. Query: "Resolved !;
That there should be an educa-
tional qualification for suffrage" !"
The speakers on the Affirmative
are Messrs. Kirby and Alexander,
on the negative n
.nd-f
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-06
Mine Creek DOts-Peculiar Death
of a Mule.

Mr.. EDITOR: Winter has been
loath<to depart, but the predictions
of to-day present clear hope that
spring is destined to commence
now. The chilling winds have
been warmed by the piercing rays
of the sun. The whistling of the
same has been drowned by the
croaking of frogs, and 0y the sweet
singing Of birds.
Farm work has been progressing
in accordance with the weather.
Corn has been planted right
sharply. The people are preparing
to plant one Of the largest cotton
crops'ever known in the history Of
the Southern States. Next fall
there will be a great cry over five
cent cotton. Of what use ls it to
kick when you tell a man how to
tie you, and then lie down till he
does it?
Small grain is looking some bet
ter, but very little. Wheat does
tolerably well.
Mr.. M. A. Rodgers lost a mule in
a very shocking manner on Thurs
day last. He was ploughnig up
around an old we'll that he did not
use, The ourhing was rotten, and
by some means the mule broke
through the curbing. He fell in
backwards, stripping him of gear
and bride. It was about fifteen
feet to the water and about the
same depth of water. He lived
about an hour struggling, dashing,
swimming, and groaning in the
water. Ihey went down and put
a halter on him to hold his head
out of the water, but he died before
there could be further contrivance
devised for saving him. It was
a horrible scene even though it
was a mule. They filled the well
up with rock.
Mr.. evan Star" has up his "tele-
graphy" and has made fair prog
ress. He'says he would not mind
sitting up at night if he was just
over the hill, that is, if she under
I am yours, etc.,
JOHN BLAKE.
Mine Creek, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-06
Newberry College Notes.

Mr.. EDITOR: The following is 9
part of the programme for oul
coming commencement: Sunday,
June II, baccalaurate sermon ermoe11sl BY y
Rev. M. W. HANNA, D. D., of San
Francisco; Sunday night, sermon
to young men by Rev. 1. A. Goti-
nald, D. D., Of Springfield, o.;
alumni address by Rev. Barlow b
Ramage, of Nashville, Tenn. The
speaker to address the societies has
not yet been secured.
Mr.. Geo. S. Bearden, mem Der
of the Senior class, has been ap-
pointed to a prominent position in
the Y. M. Ca, and is now at
Knoxville, Tenn, attending a
Deputation Conference of College
Y. M. C. A. men.
Mr.. -, one of Edgefelds
bright sons, will surely learn to
speak German, as he is paying his:
respects to one of the "fair sex" of
that nationality.
We are enjoying holiday at the
college now, and the young men
are spending the time at the
churches aiding the ladies in,
decorating the same. Quite q
number of the young men have.
gone home to spend Easter.
The Senior class will be through
by the Goth of this month, little
earlier than usual, the 1st of May
being the regular time. "a
Our Y. NJ. G. A. has had its an
nuals election for officers as fol-
lows 5. President, Geo. S. Bearden;
Vice: President, i e,, Y. v: A. Riser;
.SoJf Iing, Secretary, "A. E. r.
Bed |; Recording Secretary,
J:W. sp1ftsnburg; Treasurer, w.
.. Black: & Our y. M. G. A. is still
doinfp good work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-06

fput forth and is about three inche
high. There are no small trees
only long tall stately pines from
thirty to eighty feet up to the limbs
and the county islevel, thus rem
dering it possible to see miles. The
green grass shows up so nicely and
lprettier scenery could net be found
The people here don'tsay anything
about hard times, they are too busy
for such. Principal industry, pur-
suits, etc., are turpentine farming,
lumber, milling, raftiug timber to
sea coast, and small farming, and
they raise eyerythingat home. I
have been here four months and
am very well pleased. I am agent
forthe c. R. & B. Co., and have
charge of all their business here.
I have three assistants, and extra
help when the work is heavier dur
ing busy season. My superintend-
ent came up and spent the day with
me on the 2Oth and expressed him
self well pleased with my reign
here, claiming that 1 had the
business in better shape than it
was ever managed.
More anon.
il. REYNOLDS.
Lyons, Ga.