davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1893-01-07
4 PPh'tAT'N. FOR LsQUIDAVoK

tHlAIh OF JAMES s. PERKINS,
, No. J2Os.
PROBATE fOUET-PAEISU OF ST I.x
DRY, La. -
Whereas, Austin Laeonlhr. Of H.. ,,.,,;.,,
-. Landry; has applied by his petfYt" ,n ~, ~.
..ppontcd l!:ianlat"r Of the partnership hrr.t".
h;, iG'" "A,et!nS between Hlm and j. sanrci Per
Now therefore notice is hereby civen ,n
parties InseTe.ted t" make Opposition TO sniI III
appontulGht to Tile the same In wrtin,t -
Hne" t1 IL W" town oi Opfous,af, in ten T11vys
trpm inc present notice Yh"5S-
49,. CHARLES NJ. THOMpsOE
H.rb
St. Landry democrat., 1893-01-07

Nov. - Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

That in addition To the superior service
and fast time acquired by taking the Union
Pacific sys;e N. all tickets 10 The World.
fair are good via Ogden, Sal. Lake and
Denver.
For sleeping ear reservations AID gen.
erAi inform alton call ca or address
A. q. MARLIN, Genera! Agent.
sUS Second street, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

sesyses-ehsidss$'s day. special sxsrciess anA
address b passNt. Evening. "Iho Judemsnt"
suntos Lndsssat. 30 p N; !. r. 4 C. Z, Z
p. n.
. First Prssb,eSns. church, sssnse a rh.ra
and Aodseoa tsrssts-Rsv. Aiexaudev Aiteoa.
D. D.. pastoe. -assearhins - II o N and 3 g. !:
sunday scaoosAs I'D p u :. r. c. Z q
Unsted Prss&ytsrtsn chureA-s,x.A ana s...
ees stfeess. kEs. =. Dell JohDston, passnr: nj.
osucs. 5lj spef4% stroek The passoe VIII deliver
aepocial sermtN TO chIidrUn as II q N He viii
siso preach in rfe evening q ofctock SABBATH
school u H:I - u. Young psopss's socIesy &c
s:S p m Ih4sAssoe ean b fousa IN HE ssudy
- She church $>psy asy from . m 70 Il =.
second ersesA'ssssaa shurea--Oak ana HAM.
con ssfsssA Esnochtag ~ Rev. Joan Alisoc q
II z m ana I'D 2 n Childssn's day sesyices
ssR:B p m ~. r O. c. Z q 30 D "a Pr
gram ne OF eansaAsh seAool ehiIdsen evening 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
For QuiilAyute.

The steamer wiiiApa viii leave Yesier soek On
Friday, iGns lS, at o'eiock q ~ :os Qasllayu;e
and way posass. carrying passsagers ana freight
For further Information Apply on hoard or 20 the
Hastings Steamboat Company. for, Towaseac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

For Everett ana eli points o. the Y. & NJ c
railway sase the seattle. iAks ssosv q Eastern
train leav.ag scattl ~ a IN daily TAreara
eoar sessors from snohomisA. Va ce.sy
Iarcczh tickets soi3 .; seattle depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Eastern dsilies. periodicals. as1 p.ay ing ea..a
saglaG 4 Allan. laA sosfea Seeo1d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

he xsoo Msfhohsax ehnreh-Corner fonaA
ne ia ssresa Rev J. Grips. pastor. Friday
pny0 meeting q tn 2 n f.SaeAing g IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

II Is quite the correct ssyse TO taks IN Gar,
drag store While on; shopping. yes.es 81.
IAir1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR sOcIErIE,
a Programme Prepared for the join
Meeting ON Wednesday.

A Programme Prepared for the Jeins
Meeting ON Wednesday.
On Wednesday joint entertainment
will be given by the Christian Endeavor
societies OF the city in the psrlors of Ply
mouth church. Since the first OF the year
many new societies have been organized,
and the number on the Local Unions
roll il nineteen. Others will 30 admitted
on Wednesday evening. Itisexpected that
this will be one Of the most successful and
best attended meetings ever held in the city.
A roll Of the societies will be called and
will be responded to by verses OF Scripture.
The business Of the union has been ar
ranged so - TO take but little time Since
the nineteen societies include six Junior
societies. It has been decided to give the
literary part OF the programme into the
hands of the latter. Each one Of the six
societies will take some part.
OAmong those participating will be Miss
Stacy. Of Tacoma. president of the state
organization OF junior societies. She will
give an address on that part Of the work.
Miss Stacy's address viii be followed by
short talks from two or three OF our own
junior superintendents After this an
hour wiz be given to soeiahility. Special
effort has been made by the committee to
make this part Of the programme q suc.
cess.
The banner. which last time Was AWARDED,
to the United Presbyterian Society. on
an attendance of 81 per cent. of their
members, will again De the subject of
award. IL will so the society having the
largest per cent. Of member. present at this
meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Money deposited with the Puge, Sound
Savings bank VII. earn you per cea.. in
.ere~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

The rsexsosA ieal SecAesy meets in Fe.tis'
raasse - .s.sseA FTees sxrsss, 81 p H Lecture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

TIE AnsAcari untoa Ct srlrs,caiists Second
s,re., hails Of The Aasezie .egapse- CaIlar~a
pFogrs.si reslyeyan at p ~ Laein'e at "A,
s;Asisua. asss irassssns a. Red Meas hai. sals
even; ny At ss:n m Platform 'rcp .oE discus.
s.oa 81 as sn:,scsA session vii close witt
circle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
Na.,s desc CArsss,as Association.

Rev T " Butter. o. Grace " X church. vii
si3fe.s flss Z o'elcek Meeting Of the young
Eseas "a: al tie \. NJ l. & hail, issT Froa.
ssreet tNssy All young faea ard sssas ssrs
- ,as city are iavissd - sisezd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
1sapttst ChuFchee,

baptist Churchee.
Ballard nsp,.st church Rev. c. A. salye.. pas-
tor sabbath sf'S;ssol at I. m.
Norwegian issa oh BAPTIST chuseh--sixta ana
Virginia streets services ~ II q IA
West nawsrs:sh baptist MISUNDERSTANDING
By Rev. ". II. Rack every second and fourth
Sunday at III r. -
irving street is.ion Of Market stree. Bap,is.
ehurch-sand.S school at $40 p M. J. r. Kesss-
Eu'e, superintendent
Swedish Rss,!ss church-Rsis and Eighth
.tsec,s. Rev, : q. Nelson. pastor. services at
III a. n. aud ~ l. tn
Nectar sssSes Mission cf Market street Rap
tsi ehureh-sssi5sv school At $40 p IA fheo~
ee'c fossssy. superintendent
-. fremont t@ptss canrea-Aurora ssress
tseaehins every eiutsy At II 4. IN and At 30
n. bs the ssHss0F. Rev. & A. easyet. Prayer
meeting fAgrs5sy evening.
iAke Union N .ssson. first church Mo,;ks
nna Thomas s,sss$s. sunday school. $50 p M,
o@ael aeetlps. Wednesday. S,O p m Prot
y Jones. 81 t%'i ln.entcnt
soG;h Seat Mission. First chusch--Sossh
sssst'a and ''osfoofn streets sunday scaoo.
~ D. III, taarsr meeting. Wednesday, I'D
y r. ]. ". Jaass. sgreTfn.endens.
North seatta Baptist ehurch-cornss Third
sss Cedar stssas Rev. II. /. Rawg. pastor.
fss.ieace, s2-o u stEesl services 81 II q us
aa u 2 I: sunday school as i2;is y m.
.esnx peoplss meeting at s:ss p m. hseie
aaay fuesdAt o@snins; regular prayer meeting
tAassizy eVcIf3aE ST ~
aatse' s,Fsss BAPTIST eAareh-tosncr Market
M Main stress L W. Read. pastor. Services
ssa a N and "a tn Sunday school, az close ug
,sesassg sesslss q. p VI frstt. saycrtntsaaent
s.ssas avenue - iS>sos, A T. ia. L. ". tosass.
ssSr.a'eaiei: koanS Peoples >octe&y, n "a
Nst W l. tisSsa7T VIII preach ia the raasainx
~ sns sAl.se' n Heavy tiFsas sna uaw ~
Liz" N~e4'"" "a
strs' baptist church--F ourtA street hesweea
- HeA eaStr{. Rev. e. }. saEeaet,. pas
w Assiascs~ WESTERN house. Preaching al IL
x sAa Il = Rev. & T. kies al
Esksa fsrA sS'ntDary. chicago. snt Ia,e u. Ne
800 W. EFTsca morning and evening
4aSAy seoc >; close g. morning sryGce
ys1as People eessag NJ n PRAYER meeting
.,..sF evil & strangers welcome al
fresos srr,Au Churches.
ssmaa ketssgnci pgeshF.s-sSs rsuren-
sN'S ssfesf a Eiae- services a. II q IA.
sAisFd Pc yterisn Br,aaawsy .ad gars,
kn = 81 A~~ . -
So e,aa sfHsAytertsE -kilANurae avenue.
re&'- h@F q. q Head. pAsIog Services .:
+" "a ana w. a n
sS.sa Pres 'es.&s church. -,r.~- Seventh
Nssve stsSr., Rss. J. = Auxass. p<sssss
Sssf zeus l<aysr meeting 4, s.ss q "a
..s~tas AZ g ~ Srecisl easlsrsa's meeting
81 N T. - =" '.SA'A'ss
nvSv fxs1bstsrssn eAa-rA s,~=s. Nxrks.
~. eie< s'Tr7sfs Rev Esxssrlt il sinraa,r nx,.
~. sszsie~s a. u q n aas ; a "a. xasnlar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
\ GODS TEMPLES
uhere Religious Services Win
Be Held Today.
,a,scrs or THE PREACHERS.
-, oe~snisssios saA Society - ths
or Representatives, q sss-
Asy seaesI Services.

'EDAY schoo! chill
dren Will do the
most to rendering
services interesting
in many churches to-
day. throughout
the United States
this ID Chiidren's day
among Presbyterian
eonrreHafinna. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
CEisartAn Church.

Un.sar!aJ. chi, res-ssvsash, eesvesn Pike AZ
unioa. wsG. x.iot. r.. pastor. Preaching 10
day a, II \ n. susday sskees a.: religious
study elasssas - ~ y "a Rev. David C,ier. OF
salt Laks t3iy viii preach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT JUNE &. 18es

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS To
ALL POINTS IN THE WORTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
Advent Churchee,

Advent .eArlStsas caspe,. Ga Warren ssrees,
half block sorsa OK Front stree; poue- house
services 81 /. = u. ps. William Chapman,
pastor
seventh eNas Asvea,iss chGrca. so roplAs
ssrect Scat.ae-- "a asth school. - ia ssrv-
tees II = - every saturday. Frazer messing.
NcSassssstevc4Ius. Ts&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Nashinstc;s a. ~. m.
Olympic {vesue Church os Christ-3is Own
pic avenue! H. H. Noes. pastor sunaav school
a. 10 H. In. !Pkr$ching at ii q. and - p.
Young pelsir's meeting at $50 2. M Prayer
meeting OF, Taurs3ay al $50 p IA The North
Seattle electric cArs rua within one block OF tue
church. :!
first Chf.kfis chrrch-Sene ca street, between
Tina aud eoutsh. Rev. H. E. Dunlap. pastor.
hes14cnce sle ii&srisou street; telephone lasA
All SUNDAY: services N RAnke's hall, corner Fifth
AMI fise' streets SUNDAY school. Il A
ia; Miss Lucy & Pratt superintendent
Preaching 81 n a m, ana : n m Morning xu D
teci; "th::stlEn Culture" Evening: How
10 study u.s. u ale" Communion after mort ne
service es.sry lords dsv y. T, :. &. \. PRAYER
meeting shsi - n NJ. tuaior Society ata n n.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-10
wANAalaKEn q nRown.
Please understand-ws have
q housefuI Of Ready-Mads that
you don't hear Of In the papers
these days. Mere busy putting
backbone Into the times.
The Way to Resume
is to Resume.

How sensible is common
sense! That present practi.
cal pro blem feeding the
workpeople by giving them
work-we've solved that. Let
everybody try it and see how
well it works.
A host of tailors and other
workers hung upon our de.
cision. Either no work, nc
wages for them; or, no profit
for us, work and wages for
them.
We chose work and wages,
took the finest goods in the
house-the goods gathered
together for our made to.
measure custo mers-the
highest cost, the most at.
tractive and expensive, and
cut the price down to the
bone, resolving to sell $40
to SOB per Suit goods-Cloth
and Worsteds- and Trouser.
ings worth $40 to $l4,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-10

The opening OF soup houses In the
Kensington district. Philadelphia. has
been rendered necessary by the closing
Of the textile factories, aud leaving
thousands of people without employ.
ment. Tho soup house. therefore. was
the only resort to prevent hundreds Of
men. women and children from stary
ing This is the legitimate effect OF
the doctrine laid down in the Demo.
cratic platform, and yet we suppose
that scores OF voters will be blind
enough to repeat tho error they mad {
last November whenever opportunity
offers for them to do so.
They will yet learn that we cannot
make goods and import large quaint
ties of similar articles at the same
tiine, that whom thu demand is de.
etroyed tho mile must stop and will,
the oflieeholders grow fat and sleek
they must starve. Any policy tina
unsettles the business OF the country
that leaves any uncertainty in regarC
to a lesseninK OF values, acts as Q
blight and mildew. and brings de,
preston and idlcness In Its train
Those who like party better than pros
perity. who prefer Democratic SUCCESS
to plenty of work at fair wages, ma,
continue TO obey tho calls OF Gray
Dickey and Salisbury, but the intelli
gent and level headed will throw of
their yoke and vote FOR protection
peace and prosperity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-10

The outlook for better times is
rather dlscouraglnE. 1t matters not
what action Congress may take it
will be some time before business chr
resume Its former activity. No mat
ter how abundant money may be, the
orders for work will come In very
slowly, and not until the mechanics
and laborers can be generally employ.
ed, there will lie suffering and stigma
tion in the different branches OF trade.
Business Ia generally slack during the
winter months. and in order to keep
the men employed. manufacturers
usually 20 ahead and accumulate {
large stock oil goods. which they dis
pose OF in the spring, hut this yea
little will be done in that way, OWNS
to the uncertainty in regard 10 thu
value of:goods being affected by tn,
action of Congress.
A gentleman said to US yesterda!
that usually we make from s75, 900 tc
si0O,0 600 of goods during the winter
but this season we do not expect to dc
anything as We might be compelled
TO dispose OF the Same at ono.half the
cost. This feeling prevails to great
extent, and therefore we need not OK.
pect any great activity In business
generally before next spring. Work
ingmen must therefore DO careful and
husband their resources, and take suel
odd jobs as may offer. as a half loaf is
better thnn no bread. The oflice-hold
ers may shout for four more years OF
Grover. but the laboreIs who Darn theiI
bread In tho sweat Of their brow, vii
half more reason still TO curse the fre
trade policy If they do not curse tn
day they voted for 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-10

The human body is constantly undergo
ing tissue change. Worn out particles are
cast aside and eliminated from the system,
while the new are ever being formed, from
the inception of life to its close.
Water has the power of increasing these
tissue changes, which multiply the waste
products, but at the same time they are re-
newed by its agency, giving rise to in
creased appetite, which in turn provides
fresh nutrimcnt. Persons but little accus-
toned to drinking water are liable to have
the waste products formed faster than they
are removed. Any obstruction to the free
working of natural laws at once produces
disease, which, If once firmly seated, re-
quires both time and money to cure
People accustomed to rise in the MORN
ing weak and languid will find the cause in
the imperfect secretion of wastes, which
many times may be remedied by drinking
q full tumbler of water before retiring.
This very materially assists in the process
during the night and leaves the tissues
fresh and strong, ready for the active work
of the day.
Hot water is one of our best remedial
agents.
A hot bath on going to bed, even in the
hot nights Of summer, is better reliever
OF insomnia than many drugs.
lnilamed parts will subside under the
continual poulticing of hot water
Very hot water, as we all know, is a
prompt checker of bleeding, and besides, Il
it is clean, as it should be, it aids in ster-
ilizing wounds.-Haliis Journal of Hsalth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-10

Democratic Glasses. in the Sund ay
Star endeavors to quiet the outcry OF
the Democrats because OF the procure
ment of office in Washington by Sena-
tor Gray for two colored men. by
talking about Republican efforts to
control the colored vote. The twenty.
five adopted Irish citizens who ap-
plicN for the position given to these
eolored men cannot be placated In thai
way. NOR can the breach made by then
failure to secure recognition be healed
by such clap-trap az Democratic
Glasses uses. Dickey and Gray have
been laboring to secure the col
cratic vote for some time. but in doing
30 the Irish have been overlooked and
are anxiously inquirIng II the party
has any further use for them?
1t Is true that Mr.. Toner was giveI
an Office to mollify his feelings ate,
having been defeated by Sheriff Gould
but 1t is necessary that somethin.
shall he done II the Irish contingent |.
to be depended on in the future t.
achieve Democratic victories. Tn
Irish demand that they shall share ii. {
Offices. that when put on the tlcke
they shall not be defeated because o.
their nationality or religion, and
Messrs. Gray, Causey. Cooch and
IDlckey may ms well understand theil
attitude first as last. OF prepare te
take the consequences.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-10

There is desire on the part Of the
Citizens OF every town OF any import
anee to procure appropriations from
Congress to erect posto!Iice, court
or custom house. The desire Is very
commendable, but II Is likely to lead
to an extiavagaut expenditure that Is
hardly warranted, when there Is de =
ficiency in the troasury. or proba.
bility that the receipts will fall great
ly below tho expenditures. In this
connection we may state there are at
present II public buildings in course
of construction that will cost $50, 600, :
900, and to crafty all the Congress
men, 200 more will be required. The
money, however. Is not wholly lost. as
our own people do the work and get
the advantage arising from the han
ding of it. The people are adyan.
tagged also by the fact that the build.
Iings are useful as well as ornamental
and whatever may happen they will
remain for the benefit of several gen
.erations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-10

The victory OF the vigilant over the
Ivallkyrie on Monday, was more decis-
i've than that of Saturday, and there
can DO no longer eny doubt Of the re-
ltention Of the America cup this side OF
the Atlantic. for at least another year.
or until faster yacht is built by our
English rival. The weather could not
have been more favorable to the Eng
lish cutter type Of boat, and yet the
Vallyrie was beaten over the trlangu-
lar course Of thirty miles by ten min.
utes and thlrty-ive seconds.
The mueh-mooted question of the
relative values OF the oentve-board and
of the keel must now be definitely de-
cided In favor OF the former. In num-
erous races the valkyrIo has proven
herself the speedlest yacht that ever
carried keel or sailed in English wa
tiers, but she ia certainly not in the
class with our centreboard racer. The
plucky challenger has been beaten in
a light breeze and In heavy wind, or
a rough sea and on a smooth one.
She has been outclassed at all points
Youtfooted to windward and compelled
to follow stern chase to leeward
There seems TO be no longer any
doubt as to which is the fastest ant
best all.round boat. The race to.mor
row II won by the vlgilant, OF which
there can be little doubt. will end the
contest and the English will go home
fnlly satisfied that they have beel
fairly outgeneraled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-10

After visit to Chicago and the
Worlds Fair and on the return a
Niagara Falls, | am now ready to Civ,
you Few Items from my home.
MIR. Carton. of Brldgeyllle, is put.
ting up new house hers and as soor
,as it is finished he expects to NOV,
here and make this his home. He has
three sons living here. and one,
preacher. In the New Jersey NJ. L
conference.
The canning factory is still RUNNING
full, and will continue to do SO unit
frost Kills the tomatoes
Mr. Franz Thomas. an extensive com
sion fruit buyer, IL still shipping pear,
and apples from here, and sometime,
loads q cur of apples day; this W,
consider worry good, as the farmer,
are very busy, ind although they hay,
pie nty OF them are too much occu
pied in other work to bring them in.
Our public school has con,nencet
with quite number OF scholars In ut
tendance. MI. Thomas Downham ha!
charge of the upper rooms and Mis-,
Bertha Jenkins OF tho lower rooms.
This Ia MISS jenkins first year rs
teacher, but We are gind TO learn sht
lis well liked by tie children and pa
rents and Is making u SUCCESS Of heI
position.
Quite mum Dor of our citizens hay,
been 10 the Worlds Fair Among ia,
recent are MIR. William Simmons. on
.Eehiui operator, and Mr.. Buckmaster
our accommodating agent. they re
Ported having Lad grand time dur
Iing their stay.
Methodlsm seems to be burning her,
very brightly. For several Years they
have boon held down hy large MOI
gage on their parsonage, but nov
they hANn determined to 20 to worl
aud pay it oil and they ara sabscrih
ling worry literally, and We doubt not II
ia short time they will nave tine extrnm,
pleasure OF seeing the mortgage whicl
has SO long lowered over them burned
A new library Is TO be purchased also
and thus the good work goes on. Coo
speed tho work. We were eXtreneIr
gratllled to learn that our own zach
I"NigllanL' has won tho SECOND race o.
The series. American enthusiasm run
high here.
The German Reformed people CAV,
supper and ice cream festival, Oh
Saturday night. Quite number wert
present, and doubtless they matte
good thing out of it. Ihay arc a yer,
ehteipilsihg, go ahead sort of people
lIeli pastor, DIR Cook aud his family
seemed TO 1s greatly liked by all til
people.
Several OF our boys ana girls arc at
tending the Conference Academy a
Dover. which opened sept. II. W
learn That there Is quite full school
q ute a large pei cent. being ne,
scholars
/ We believe this TO he n prnaf adono