davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
The pnrlinment of ReIleIons.

The Ministerial Union will meet in As
sociation Hall on next Monday. The
subject of discussion will be 1.-The Par
lament of Religions" the argument to
be opened by Rev g. +. Thompson.
This will be followed by the annual
election of officers
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
TO Mako Portland Imprornable.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Standard says
that the government proposes to spend
fl 100000 in strengthening the defenses of
Portland
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
rr-covernor Jacob Died on tho street.

WHEELING, Nov. 25.-Ex-Governor John
j. Jacob dropped dend on Twelfth street
from heart disease. He was apparently in
good health, and death came without warn
ing while he was walking along the street
Governor Jacob was born in Hampshire
county Dec 9 1929.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
Work For a Thousand AIen.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Nov. 25.-Oyer 1000
employees i'm the mechanical department
Of the Cambria iron works viii begin work
on full time from now until next spring.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
Homo NIarket i'm Banquet.

BosToN, Nov. 25.-The annual banquet
of the Home Market club in Mechanics
hall was attended by about 200 Republic
ans. Senator Hoar, ex-Speaker Reed and
Governor Mckinley of Ohio spoke.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
chlckenpox. Not smallpox.

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. 25-After thor
ough investigation the board Of health an
nounces that there is no smallpox in this
city. The cases turn out TO be chickenPox.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
VuIarl Wul Live In Europe.

BERLIN. Nov. 25.-A newspaper Of Neu-
stadt, the birthplace of Henry Willard, an
nounces that the financier mentioned has
decided to settle there permanently.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
Tbo Reichstar In Debnte.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-In the reichstag the
debate ON the commercial treaties was re-
sumed. Chancellor Caprivi spoke for an
hour
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
A Challenger Fined.

RICHMOND, Nov. 25.-Jefferson Wallace,
secretary of the city Democratic commit
tee, for having challenged Joseph Bryan,
proprietor of The Daily Times, to fight a
duel, was fined s. and sentenced to Jail for
-. L.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
Readinr Mon WIN Not strlIse.

READING, Pa, Nov. pa rumor which
reached here that the Reading railroad em-
ployees might inaugurate a sympathetic
strike in this region is without foundation
as far as this city is concerned.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
Another monster RaIIroad Engine.

BUFFALO, Nov. 25.-Another new mon
ster passenger engine, No. 0l3, has been
turned out Of the New York Central's new
shop at Depew and is now on trial.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
old CoIopv 10 Issue Bonds.

BosRoN, Nov. 25.-At a special meeting
of the stockholders of the Old Colony
Steamboat company held today, it was
unanimously voted to issue per cent
bonds of the company TO the extent Of
S5OOOOO
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
cburcb Damaged by n Gas Explosion.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-By the explosion Of
a gas meter the Englewood First Metho-
dist Episcopal church, one Of the finest
in the city, was damaged to the extent Of
soO OOO
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
ronna nead In the FleId.

NORWICH, n. Y, Nov. 25.-George Thorn
as, prominent Republican Of this county,
was found dead in field near his home.
Heart disease was the probable cause Of
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
IlllIed on a Crossinp.

ATTICA, y. Y, Nov. 25.-AIiss Minnie
Sodeman, aged 10 years, was struck and
killed by a passenger train on the Erie
road at West avenue crossing.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
- .Inr.,nant In cnaI land.

STEUBENVILLE, o., Nov. 25.-Over 1900
acres Of coal land between Bergholtz and
Mooretown, IN this county, have just been
leased BY eastern capitalists,
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
Hnrrnrd Gunner. Won.

HARTFORD, Nov. 25.-The annual cham
pionship shoot of the Yale and Harvard
Gun club took place at the grounds Of the
Hartford Gun club and was won by Har-
ward
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
spanish warships Moved Hastily

GIBRALTAR, Nov 25. - The Spanish
squadron at Algeciras has been ordered to
proceed TO Melilla Immediately.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
Mr.. CoIvIn Names his Deputy.

FONDA, n. Y, Nov 25-State Treasurer
elect Colvin has rendered the office of
deputy treasurer to Cashier j. Ledlie Hees
of the National Mohawk River bank of
Fonda
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
Far Relow zero In the Northwest.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 25.-The mercury ranged
from Is 10 % degrees below zero all over
the northwest and South Dakota.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
(yILLIAM CAMP KILLED.
The Millionaire's Son Struck by
an Express Train.
PARENTS WE'RE BOTH STRICKEN.

Ihe Young Man Was on His Way Home TO
Dine and stepped In Front OF Train.
His Father Not Expected to Live-was
Prominent Football Player.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
PERSONAL

'1t- PER CENT. EARNED BY OUR SYN
llO dicate in seven months. Little capital
may be multiplied by our speeulatlng system.
we are EXPERT s and successful operators Book
mailed free. w. A. Frazier q Co. Pittsburg, Pa
. I ADIEs' COATS REPAIRED AT KING 5.
Il 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
Newspaper NIen Rannuet zoIn.
BIlzzard In Ohln

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The Foreign Press
syndicate rendered a banquet to NJ. Zola.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
The EoeI.feIlow naul1 Case.

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 25.-The jury
in the Rockfellow bank case returned a
sealed verdict.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

Ward McAllister hss some mortal enemy
who persists in encouraging him TO writs
pieces for the newspapers. Washington Star,
Evening journal., 1893-11-25

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-A furious blizzard
is raging here.
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
schnnnrr Gnns Ashore.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 25.-The schooner
John W Fox went ashore on the inlet BAR
Evening journal., 1893-11-25
strlkers Arc onIet.

ELMRA, y. ", Nov. 25.-It was n quiet
day at Sayre, and the strikers have almost
entirely deserted the depot and yards
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25

did he give them notice that the cars
were about to be coupled. Held-That
the failure of the company to build a
statiOnhOuse was fact too remote to
furnish a ground Of action in this case
1t was not the prO1ima:e causs of the
accident. That the accident was due
solely to the fact that a child of such
tender years was standing where she
should not have been, upon The plat
form of the coach. That but for such
exceptional fact, which the conductor
could not reasonably be expected TO have
anticipated, neither the coupling of the
cars nor position on the platform
would have been attended with danger.
That the coupling was such as is habi-
tually made at Cade station whilst
awaiting the arrival Of the train on the
main road. that the emploses were at
their respective posts for such work and
that the conclusion from the coupling
was not greater than was usual nor un-
reasonably violent. That however de-
plOrable the accident the defendant can
not be legally held responsible for it un-
der the circumstances. 2. The declara-
tion OF the person injured made at the
moment of the accident that she alone |
was to blame for it, should hare been
permitted to have been proved as part of |
the resgestae. Verdict of jury set aside
and Judgment given in favor of defen-
dant.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25
The de Mahy Case.

The supreme court has at last
rendered its decision in the suit
OF DR.. de Mahy VS.. the Southern
Pacific Railroad, after keeping it
under advisement for several
month. This case was watched
with great interest by the people
OF this community. The decision
was rendered by Chief Justice
Nichols:
The syllabus reads as follows: DIR.
Henry de Mahy VS.. THIS Morgan Louisi-
ena and Texas Railroad and Steamship
Company.-Appeal from st. Martin. The
locomotive OF a stationery train at Cade,
one OF the stations of the defendant com.
pany. having been detached returned
shortly after with the freight ears.
which the employees Of the company cou-
pied to those which had been left stand
ing on side track. The coupling caus.
ed considerable jolt and moving of
the cars, which, under ordinary circnm.
stances, would not have been dangerous
10 grown persons standing upon the
platform of the passenger coach, On
the particular occasion a child, two
years and eleven months old, was.staud. |
ing upon the platform. The Jar caused
IL to De thrown down ami to fall be-
tween the opening between two ears.
The mother. a passenger, who was in.
side the coach. ran out. jumped to the
ground ard thrusting her arm under
the car saved the child. but in so doing
her own arm was caught under the
wheels and badly broken. The present
suit is for damages for her injuries. The
action is grounded upon the charge thai
The defendant was guilty of gross and
Santon negligence in not having built
stationhOuse at Cade station and upon
charge Of negligence upon the part Of
he officers and employees of the comma.
~ in not having notified the passengers
i the approach of the coming ears. The
CONDUCTOR had. in a tone loud enourh to
'e heard, told Passengers to keep their
eats. but ne had not specially warned
hra no. TO 90 upon the platform, nor
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25

vile, for the use and benefit of the heirs
OF Amynthe Berard, widow c. VI. Olivier,
said notes to bear eight per cent na,
annum interest from maturity Till maid
and ten per cent additional for Atfor'
neys fees in ease Cf suit, the propertv
sold to remain specially m0rgaged with
vendors privilege 20 secure payment NJ
principal Interests and Attorneys tees
All movable property including houso.
hold furniture payable cash. EXCEPT sueb
house hold furniture (arlicles oi man.
age) which may be bought by any Of tho
heirs. to be charged 10 their account
subject to settlement hereafter.
The lands and town lots to be sold No.
cOrding 10 the plats ar survey referred N.
copies OF which are annexed o. the pror
cess verbal of sale. without ary further
delivery or survey.
Sherif's Office ih:s 10Th dag Of Noyem.
Der A. ID. 1898. j.. RERe, Sheriff
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25
DR.. TICHENOR'S
AMTISEPTlC

For Wounds, burns, bruises,
scalds, collie, cramps and hux,
and for collie and bolts in hor-
ses and mules, and bowel COM
plants, as also boot-ill and fis-
tula in stock, has no equal, as
IS evidenced by the following g
list of your friends and neigh
bors, whose testimonials we
have on file, and we would be
pleased to have you consult
them in regard to its merit.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25

NOy-1l-30-G.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25
On the Fence, Waitingl

The reports from Washington
concerning the Ways and Means
committees action on the bill
which Is being prepared by them.
called the tariff bilP is watched
with the greatest interest by our
entire population.
The greatest and most impor-
tant industry of Southwest Louis
lana is at stake and at the mercy
of committee composed of poll
ticians rather than of statesmen.
who will readily sacrifice the in
terest OF a section to please GER
tain other sections if it can pro-
mote their political ambition.
All reports show that there is
a disposition on one side of that
committee to put sugar on the
free list, while on the other side
they seem disposed to put a tariff
of one half to one cent per pound
on sugars raw or refined. This
is not enough, we want tariff of
not less than one and half cents,
to protect this great and growing
industry, our people should hold
meetings and protest against any,
thing less than a cent half tariff !
or all sugars.
Let our people make their
wants known to Congressman, let
them show their protest and de-
termination to resist and object to
all legislation that will have for
effect the ruin and destruction of
heir greatest and growing indus
.ry-the sugar industry. If it be-
comes necessary let us join hands
With other states who have indus
ries to protect and regardless of
party lines protect our people and
heir industries. first of all. If
ne party i'll power does not pro-
ect our industries it becomes the
nnemy of our people, and will
orce them to seek relief outside
f the party they pretend to love
o much.
The present tariff legislation
NIL form the political destiny of
his section. With favorable su-
ar Legislation it will remain de-
locratic, but adverse action on
ne tariff will have the effect of a
lrning this section into a nation S
Republican stronghold. +
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo !
Lucas County, ss.

Frank j. Cheney made baths tha: he
is the senior partner of the firm OF i. j.
Cheney Il Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo. Country and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay tie sum of
ONE HUNDPED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
CURE. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
i~~) A.W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
(~~
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
ard acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
free.
Ed. CHENEY C CO., Toledo, O.
- Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25
St. Martinville, La,
June Sth 1893.
SHERROUSE MEDICINE

oIiINNOOSE MEDIC1NE T.
Company Limited.
Sirs; If my name or inHu-
ence can be of any service in
making known so fine a re-
medy as DIR. TICHENOR'S
ANTISEPTIC, you are more
than welcome.
Mrs. c. Durand.
A. p. RESWEBER. st. MartinvilIe, La.
A. r. FRENCH, st MartinviIIe, La.
ADOLPBE RESWEBER. 9.
HENRY PELLET. Loureauville, La.
ADRIEN GONSOULIN,
JAMES A. LEE, New Iberia, La.
l.. BAZUS,
DIR. II. ~ NEBLETT, Breaux Bridge,
JULES JEANMARD, "
DIR. +. c. LATIOLAIS. Broussardville
MRS. E. j. CYR & son. Jranerette,
P. A. VEASEY. Cliyier. la.
oL' EhiN LEbLANC, Abbeyille, La
A. l.. DYER, Youngville. La.
A. LAC0MBE. OpeIousas, La.
HON. III. L. GARLAND, Opelousas La
4. N. SATTERFIELD, Lafayette. La.
VIC. RAGAN, Mayor of Thibodeaux
HON. j. Y. SANDERS, Franklin. La.
1t is but Justice to r,,rcel,,..
md the public that we warn
hem against the many MIMI
| ALTON of DR.. TICHE- |
VOR'S ANTISEPTIC.
Remember NONE guenine
without his name blown in
he bottle.
Respectfully,
MEDICINE
Company Limited. l.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25
Notice.

The public is hereby MOTIF 4 and war.
ned against treS.assing or hunting
within the enclosures OF our lands under
the full penalty OF the law. All those
who shall disregard notice and trespass
on our lands will be dealt with accord
ing to law. Joseph Isidoe,
Gusiave isidore,
Thadeus Ashford.
Nov -30-i
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25
Sugar VS.. Principles.

The question is often asked by
some of our citizens why do we
belong to one party or the other
Some will answer because my
principles are Democratic and
others will say my principles are
Republican. What are those prin-
ciples? 1t might be very inter-
esting to have Gn explanation of
the principles Of either party.
The principles Of some Domo-
Gratis are opposed to the tariff be-
cause, they argue, it imposes a
tax on the mass Of consumers.
Then, it is a question OF interest
of dollars and cents for the
mass of the people. Is this what
is called principles? We find that
the interest, or, as it should be
the principles of some Democrats
are directly against their pockets
They are Democrats, and their
principles, as far as party lines
is concerned, are opposed to
their own interest. Their princi-
Piles call for tariff for revenue,
while they demand protection
for their crops or wares.
1t seem as if those people mix
their principles with their inter-
est, or that they do not know
what their party principles are,
or they know nothing concerning
their interest.
The Democratic platform calls
for q tariff for revenue only,
while our red hot Democrats
call loudly for protection for
their sugar. What about their
platform, what about their party
principles? Is their picuniary
interest stronger than their party
principles, that they are willing
to violate one 10 protect the other.
Does it not look as if our people
are Democrats in name and Re-
publicans in principles, or for the
purpose of protecting their inter
est? Could those people give
satisfactory explanation Of their
in clear manner why {
hey are Democrats and demand I
he violation of Democratic party :
for Republican mea- :
sure to protect their interest? /
Our solution of this question is y
hat our people are Republicans i
md they believe they are Demo- !
rats; they know nothing of :
'arty principles. Their princi- $
les lie in their pockets, their pi- G
uniary interest. And if sugar is t
ut on the free list OF is not given q
otisfactory protection, we will ',
ot be surprised 70 see Southwes- .,
ern Louisiana aud many other Il
tates flop over 10 She party of W
rejection Republican.
Inc views ot tie people now ;,
expressed is that they n,
ant sugar % bo protected, and Il Of
ley canHot have that with the CO
'emocrats the aiioa:ions are be
lat they ~. ssoa protection with Sc
10 Republicans. tn
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25

Transient advertisements, IS cents per
inch for first insertion; so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
I inch for frs; insertion; and 80 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
yBrief communications upon subjects
public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
SATURDAY, Nov. IS, 1893.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25
PUBLIC SALE.
In the matter of the Succession of
Amynthe Berard. widow Charles
NJ. Olivier.

10Th Judicial District Court.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25
State of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin.

No 2Si8.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-25
Pierre ID. Olivier & ais.

Theodore Ledoux e. husband naturaltu-
trix & Co.. tutor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10

Some years ago III Il very rural district
a farmer had "A cow for sale. Now. ss
there was III weekly paper To adrertls.
in. it was the custom of the vicar to give
such notices out to his congregation o.
Sundays. SO the farmer thought he
would go to the vicar and get him to ad-
vertise the cow III church.
YES" says the vicar. but You don't
come to Iay church"
And they struck the bargain that tire
vicar should advertise the COW and Ill,
man in return should go to church.
Now. unfortunately. the man was very
deaf. and Oh The Sunday following, whe!i
the vicar gave cut the banns of marriage
between Joseph So-and-so and Sarah So
ana-se-a rather unusual incident. for
they seldom had a wctlling-the farmer
took II for granted that the vicar was
giving o1t particulars of his cow a,,!.
shouted out:
You may as well say. while you are
about 1t. thai she is Il most gentle crea-
tnre, entire.y free from vice aud Il great
eater."-Lonaon Iit-Dits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10
WAITED a

And Thought He Was Entitled to II An,
Mr.. Jacob Sassafras of Hooppole dis,
srict HI answered all the lrecedin9
| questions 10 the satisfaction of the cler.s
Of vital statistics. and then that gent,
man said:
Now, what i the lady's name::'
Can't yoa leave that blank asked
the candidate for matrimony.
Certainly not"
Have to put the girls name right in
there. do yon:'
"of course"
Mr.. Sassafras rubbed his chin thought
fully and then observed:
"iou kin make me out two licenses
one for Miss .Jerusha Higgins an the 9th
er for Miss Amanda Abbott"
lyon are not going to marry them
both. are you:" asked the clerk.
''Of course not. but you see Jerusha
mightn't have me. That's the reason
wanted the girls name left blank
Haven't you asked her yet?'
mo. Is that the regular way!"
That is the invariable rule. l never
knew of a man coming here for a mar
riase license until the lady in the case
had been consulted
WAL, that isn't my way. We see l
hadn't popped to Jerusha yet, but l
thought it would be a good way t. git
the license an show 1t to her an say,
'Jerusha. don't you think your name
would look well OF this document? Don't
you think that would be a good way to
PROPOSE"
Possibly, but ! can't issue a license
under these conditions"
Not for Jerusha:"
No
Nor for Amanda"
No
''Nor with the name left blank:
NO"
Well. l swow! Eff I've got to go back
to Hooppolc district and ask n o them
girls to marry me without a license TO
help me. I'm afearl I'll get mar
ried."
And Mr.. Sassafras left the Office with
a big sigh.-Brooklyn Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10

Scie'lcr nas been enriched 10y Il mel.
ical discovery as illnprtant ii the doIl4fn
of Therapeutics e~i.ioroIar.a. l~au.aa.a
and qs.fln, The great Theory of info
tion by ba-r:ln far;ns requires. in ort!e:
to he fruitful Of b";."fit ~ mankind. thn
discovery Of Il powerful g~ermieile. T.
carbolic &cid, IL corrosive sa1l,mate an {.
in potassium pe~rman-anate science has
made long strides in the direction of
adequate a~ntiseps;cs and bacilllcides. bnt
these drugs all have. their drawbacks.
Now. however. DR.. Worrall. IA noted
scientist, claims to have found among
the coal prodacts "A d~isinfecting body p-
parently superior to all previous ones.
He has na,nel it iZll. and DR.. Klein.
after a series of exhaustive laboratory
experiments. is said to have found It alb
solutely destructive Of the spores of some
Of the most ~iUtractable and malignant
diseases. Unlike most powerful disin-
fec:ants. it is n~onpoisonoas to human
beings and may be taken internally dilut-
cd, while Dr: Klein's experiments go to
prove that. diluted with 900 parts water,
izal absolutely destroys the vitality OF
tho microbes of diphtheria. scarlatina.
CHAMBERS, erysipelas and cholera.-New
York Telegram.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10

In the spring of 1889 a ''fattish' lady
the epithet is not mine-was playing
st cards at an assembly. Her partner
screamed ont: Dear me, madam, what
lRe yoa doing' VIA, can y9u be
dreaming about. You nave the ace IN
your hand. and you suffer the adver-
sary's king to pass A glance at the
lady soon showed that any explanation
a her misconduct was impossible. She
had been seized with a stroke of APO
plexy, which put an end to both her and
the rubber.s-Temple Bar: