davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-20
LOADED WITH MERCHANDISE
Expected From New York, Eu-
rope and Australia.
SCHOONER II. c. WRIGHT SOLD.
The Buyer Is Captain Charles Nell
son, Terms Are Unknown.
U. S. Steamer Thetis.

Quite fleet of deepwater ships are due
here. the coal ships being in the majority.
AS considerable interest is shown in the
movements of the big cargo-carTiers that
should drop in upon US any day. a list OF
these expected is herewith given: From
New York the NJ. p. Grace is out 152 days,
the Benjamin f. Packard $50 and the st.
Paul 127. These are all general merchan-
die vessels and are therefore eagerly
watched for by the ships clerks. who have
been getting very few jobs of late. From
Ant~ erp the Marathon is out 135 DAYS,
from Cardiff the Red Rock lao, and from
Genoa the Beppe, an Italian bark, COM
mauded per cent reinsurance. being 173
The morning call., 1894-09-20
INSPECTING MISSIONS.
Monsignor Termaz Is on His Way
Around the World.

Among the passengers who arrived on
the steamer Oceanic last Sunday was Mon
signor Phlibert TermaZ, distinguished
prelae of the Roman Catholi church.
He is making a tour of the world on
mission confded to him by the Pore.
which is 10 examine into the mission work
of the church throughout the world. He
has been through the Far East" and the
islands of the South Pacific Ocean. From
here he will IN a few days 60 north to
Portland and Vancouver and cross the
continent by way of the Canadian Pacific.
While here Monsignor Termaz is the gue.t
of the pastor of the Church of Nolre Dame
des Victories. The distinguished guest
took lunch with Vicar-Geueral Prender-
CAST on Tuesday.
The morning call., 1894-09-20

pal manager of its business interests. His
trip to the coast is in the cause of business
and not pleasure.
The company has recently established
packing-h0uses at Los Angeles, and it is
TO see how they ere being conducted that
Mr.. Cudahy will make trip to the south
ern part of the State IS soon as bis busl-
ness here is through WITH.
Mr.. Cudahy, who IS stopping at the
Palace, stated that the business of his firm
had lal gely increased since The beginning
of the war between China and Japan. 1t
mas signed for large consignments of
canned goods for both nations, and that
fact is a feature of the business which has
called him to this coast. A large number
of these orders have been filled and have
either been delivered or are on the way.
The American canned meats have found
great favor ia the Orient, and an increased
trade in the future, even if the war does
not continue, is looked for.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
THE oKING'S" MISCHIEF.
Frank McManus TO Answer Before
Police Judge Campbell.

Frank McManus, king of the Potrero,"
has had his three cases OF wickedness
transferred from the jurisdiction of judge
Conlan to the court of Judge Campbell.
The cases were called in Judge CampbelPs
court yesterday, but were continued until
to-day.
The charges are malicious mischief, dis
turbiug the peace and threats against lite.
1t Will be remembered that the outbreak
of PASSION for which McManus was ar
rested occurred several weeks ago, at
which tins ne threw stones and mud and
profane words at the residence of Rev.
Father Gray. on Mission street, and also
threatened TO take the reverend gentle
mans life because be had declined to Off
cite at the funeral of the Kings" dead
brother. who was shot and killed in a sa-
loon. Father Gray caused McManus to be
arrested and lodged the three complaints
referred to in Judge Conlan's court. Sub
The morning call., 1894-09-20

Kilrain.
MY other favorite blow is the eft-hand
punch for the stomach. Whenever an
opportunity offers and the slightest spot of
my opponents stomach is left unguarded
l swing my left very quickly for it, and
If get home my man Ill have bellows to
mend.
"Of course l use, as the opportunity offers,
all the blows which the science of boxing
has developed. but l conScientiously thil k
that these two are my best. They have
stood me in good stead in many hot bat
tie. and l therefore favor Them"
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Constructed a Sidewalk.

both electricians in the employ of the Edi-
son Electric Light and Power Company.
were arrested and taken to the old City
Prison yesterday, charged with obstruct-
ing a sidewalk.
The men had been sent ny their en-
blowers to run an underground electric
wire from the street conduit under the
The morning call., 1894-09-20
STILL IN DOUBT.
The Future of the California Savings
and Loan Society.

Nothing definite will be known respect
ing the exact status and future plans of
the California Savings and Loan Society
till after the meeting of the stockholders,
which will be held at P. NJ. on the 18th
inst.
81 am not in a position to make any
statement as to what cour Sc we shall pur-
sue," observed the president, David Far
QuharsoB, yesterday, when questioned on
rositors in full, and after doing so it Will
have balance of $260,O00 left 1t Will
take time, however. to realize on assets.
The idea of the directors is that we can
do better by closing the bank, paying all
ways. / am perfectly ignorant whether
we shall decide to continue or to lioudate,
however. and sh IL have no information
on that subject till after the shareholders
meeting next week"
The morning call., 1894-09-20
AN ANGRY COOK.
He Attacks Matte KonOld, a Wait
ress, With a Knife.

Matte Konold, a waitress at the Lynd-
hurst, 5O1 Geary street. appeared in Judge
Joachmisen'S court yesterday morning
and swore out warrant for the arrest of
Ah Fou, the cook, on the charge of assault
with deadly weapon.
It occurred on Monday evening and
an innocent dish of beans was what caused
it. All FOn was a little behind time in
having things cooked for dinner and it
made him cross and ugly. Matte went
into the kitchen to get the dish of beans.
All Fon without anv reason objected. Mat
tie was OF to be buffed so she lifted the
dish and All Fon, who had knife in his
hand spraDg upon her, knocked the dish
out of her hand and cut her twice on the
wrist and arm with the knife.
Her screams brought assistance and the
Infatuated Monaghan was disarmed. Now
Matte wants him punished for his crime.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
HARD ON LIBERMAN.
A Bogus Employment Agent Gets a
Dose of Law.

j. L. LibermaD. who has profitably con-
Quoted a so-called employment agency in
this city for some time past, was fined
$500 by Police Judge Low yesterday, with
the alternative of going TO Jail for ak
months If be fails to pay.
The offense for which Liberman was
TINS punished was the swiDdling of a
labOring man named b. r. Littlejohn out
of fee several we eks ago. Liberman had
assured Litslejohn that man named
Campbell, near Monterey, would give him
steady Job. Littleiohn paid his fee, went
in search OF Campbell and found him.
The latter said he needed u o help and had
never instruc ted any agent in this city 10
send men to him.
Alter much tramping Littlejohn re-
turned TO this city and swore 10 com
pialnt, the result OF which will probably
wind I'D Liberman's employment bust
ness.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Nobody TO BLANC.

The Inquest over the death of Michael
O'Shea. who was run over and killed by
a cable-car at the junction of Geary street
and S.. JOseph's avenue last Saturday
night, was concluded yesterday. The
COruner's verdict was that the deceased
met his death by accident without blame
attaching to anv one
The morning call., 1894-09-20

pavement into the Builders Exchange.
They were engaged in taking measure
ments for the work when Officers MCGEE
and Carmichel arrested them. They were
released on $40 bonds each.
The morning call., 1894-09-20

BUY paints, oils and glass Of f. N. Woods &
Co., OIL First street. Lowest price.
The morning call., 1894-09-20

If you have your bad eyes fitted by Berteling
you will say No one can 10 better. 427 KearDy.'
The morning call., 1894-09-20
SUES MRS. STANFORD.
Frank w. Merrill Says the Senator
Broke His Contract.

Frank W. Merrill has filed suit 10 the
Superior Court against the Stanford estate
to recover $500 for breach of contract.
The suit is brought against Mrs. Jane
l.. Stanford as executTix of her late hus-
bands will, and the mplsint states that
the plaintiff once enjoyed the sole right to
sell books and staliInery within the
University grounds at Palo A to, accord
ing to an agreement with TIE late Senator
Stanford. This agreement was broken by
Stanford in November, 1891, and Merrill
claims 10 have lost money by the loss of
his privilege. He put in claim for his
damages against the estate, but il was re-
iected by Mrs. Stanford. and now MerGi
sues for his money.
Back numbers IF picturesque Cali
fornia" will soon be almost Impossible
to obtain, SO take advantage ofthe great
chance you now have to get this magnifi-
cent art work.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
MEAT FOR THE ORIENT.

The War Causes an Increased De-
nand for Canned Goods.
f. A. Cudahy of Omaha, Nebr., was
among The arrivals from the East yester-
day. He is the vice-president of the Gu
daily Packing Company and is also pIinci-
The morning call., 1894-09-20

sPQuently McManuS applied for a change
of venue, which at first was denied, but
has since been granted. to Police Court l.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06
THEP0LICE JURY.
ORDINANCE No.

u,ereas. acting under the provicions of Act.
W. Al of the General Assembly of this
S,a,a Nv. a-approved July End 1894 Eutilled
',n Act 10 amend and re-enact Act No. 81,
a@ a@.he Regular Session of 1886, entitled an
=. ,ot ..To amend and re-nact See. of act No.
:. Of The act of Is77; approved March 2lst
ls77-Therefore,
Rs S # resolved by the Police Jury of the
Dish Of Laiourche, in regular meeting
aI.aanLled that all witnesses subpoenaed on
s - sua trials of criminal cases in this parish,
" Unal, recuse a tee or per diem OF Isl .00J
sa1 noIIsr tor each of service as SUCH
pa if resolved further. That for each day
.f,r.vel necessary for a witness to reach the
" Uarsh Court Honse, said witness shall be
ppa;'I y tee or per diem Of One ($l.O0) Dollar,
ppeovded further that the ore.oing provision
Kali not apply to persons or witnesses
,ssidiup raid within u5) fifteen miles of the
parish Covrt House, and provided further,
4hat fifteen tl5l miles shall be considered and
Z hr,rhy fixed as constituting day of ira
vel. g.. :, ,oo,
|. I'D. KENT, President P. J.
IN. COULON, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06

A triumph in engineering is reported
from the mountains Of Peru, where a
twin screw steamer of $40 tons. 40
feet long and 80 feet wide, has been
succe ssfully launched on Lake Utica
ca, the highest navigable waters in
the world, more than $4,000 feet above
the sea. This steamer, which belongs
TO the Peruvian government, is ts be
used for freight and passenger traffic,
and was built on the Clyde, tlten lax.
en apart in more than 1000 pieces, and
shipped to Mollendo by sea Ii was
then carried inland over the moun
tains to Puno by railway and pn to.
gether arrival at its destination ty q
Scotch engineer ei.--Scientific American
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06
NO. 10

Precinct %. 22.-Shall extend from upner
line of the Upper Ten Plan at1on to the lower
line OF Z. $. Mathews Georgia Plantation.
including the Colean Folse. with poll at or
near the Lesidence on the Mary Plantation
front, OF Simon Abraham g. Co.
Poiics Jury Ward No s.
Precinct No. 23.-Shall include the whole
OF the Ward No. 2, with polling place at or
near Rosemond Dufresne's.
Police Jury Ward No. g.
Precinct No. 24.-Shall extend from the
the lower line of c. s. Mathews Georgia
iilantation. 1 to the lower line of Mrs. Joseph
pariileauxs place with polling place at
Longueville.
Preeict No. 25-Shall extend from lower
me i OF Mrs. Joseph Barilloaux's place to
II .nnafahs's anal with polling place ut or near
Irasmond Forets place
Police Jury Wa,a No 10.
Precinct No. 26-Shall comprise both SIDES
oi Bayou Ltfou che from Haranys Canal To
'he upper liue OF Jean Galiours' place now
or formerly. with polling place at the Gut
off. '"o o"''
Precinct No. 27-Shali comprise both
sides OF Bay"u Lafouic che from the upper
llne OF Joan Ga j"ur's place. 10 the lower line
oi tn9 Gfego re otreny's estate. with polling
place at or near the oiu Janvief Guidry resi-
dence
PrerlEct No 28.-Shall comprise both
siats OF Bay on Laiourche from the lower
ilne o the Grceoirr serieny's estate to the
t,nil ef Mexico. with polling place at or near
the re i%tnc- ot fierre Lee place. near he
oah'iets tanai "n right bank Of Bayou La
fuinch-.
lie II further or''a;hcd etc. that all ordi-
haLc's or parts oI ordinances now estapt
fiAln' the polling places aud election pre-
cine;s IN this parlch ale hereby repealed
Adopted and approved Sept. 18th, 1894.
THOS. -. KENr, President P. j.
l. n. COLON, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TOWN
COUNCIL.
TOWN HIT

Y
ihlboiaux. La. sept. 2ith, 1894 {
ine .owh Council of the Town OF Thibo-
'iinx, met this day in extra session.
Piesent.-A. e. kagan Mayor and trus-
tees l.. J.. Caillouet. A. j. Meyer, o. Naauin,
Thos. Alberti, 1hco +. Bergeron and f. Ter
mott
Abseut-NOne
Mayor Ra2an announced that this being
September 24th the day whereon, AS per ad-
vertisement the bids submitted for the erec-
tiOn OF the Thibodaux Water Works plant,
were to be opened and considered. and to
that end asked the Council to decide upon
the mode ot procedure.
WhereupOn Mr.. l.. p. Caillouet seconded
by Mr.. LeInOtt, considering this being the
hour of noon, that it would perhaps be more
convenient tor the Council to proceed with
the opening and consideration of the bids
submitted. as well as those that might reach
by the i2:20 o'clock train. to take q recess say
to l:3O o'clock p. M, and his opinion prevail
ing, it was SD ordered.
At l:30 o clock D. m, pursuant to the above,
the Council reassembled with all the trus-
tees present and the Mayor in the chair.
When. on motion Of Mr.. Meyer, seconded
by Mr.. Bergeren. the Clerk was directed to
proceed with the opening and reading of the
bids for the erection OF the Water Works
plant; and this beng done, it was found that
the following named firms prOpused TO erect
the Water Works plant accoraing to spec-
tieations for the amount s6t opposite their
respective names w:
Electrical Manufacturing & upply
Co. limited of New Orleans. La, $29G00 90
Lederle Taylor Co Atlanta Ga., 26495 90
N. o. Railway and Eili supply Go. 25600 90
Seckner Contracting Co., Chicago 30566 25
George Cadogan Morgan 24533 81
Warner & Co. N. o., La. -...... 249l0 10
Howard DE Long Il Co., Lexing-
ton Ky.............. $4,000 90
Bids for fractional parts of Water Works
plant, from various firms were received. read
and laid over Tor future Use.
| At this time Mr.. ZernoJt seconded by Mr..
Bergeron, moved that inasmucb as all bids
| had been read that the Council now proceed
| to examine and consider the advantages OF
| fered by the various bids in executive session.
| Carried.
| Before clearing the hall. the Mayor re-
| auested that the bidders present should re-
| main near ut hand, in order tuat, il required,
they might he called to explain points in
their bids rot clearly understood by the
trustees
TIE Council thereupon proce eded to exam
inc and consider all the bida. and having
reached the con, lusioD that the bids of G.
Cordogan Morgan aud Howard DeLong n
Co. were the ouly two bids submitted that
| might be accepted bv the Council, determin.
ed that in order to have more time to exam
inc same. it 'vou.d h. best to postpoue fina
| action thereon until to morrow at 9 O'Clock
a. IN, and on motion duly carried. the Coun
ell adjourned to SAID hn,ss on to morrow.
". G.. Raglan.
III \. COCiN :. Mayor.
Clerk
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06

Cordelia Coleman was put on tIial
for arson ut Lebanon, Ind. She is
charged with burning her divorced
husbands property. 50,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06

Morris Rees was arrested a. Stdilia,
No., charged with embezzling money
iroE the Frisco at Hutchinson, Kan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

away the zest that gives to life its most
protent impetus Tt IS always the unat-
tainable that calls forth endeavor and
effort and heroism.
He who would attain the nearest to
the ideal life must necessarily follow in
the precepts as given by the Divine Mas
ter. whose torn hands and bleeding feet
and thorn-crowned head We're the re-
ward Of His earthly pilgrimage. but
whose life and thought has moulded the
centuries and still remains the most
potent influence for the upbuilding and
uplifting OF mankind. The ideal life is
outlined in the sentence Of holy scrip
ture: BE We therefore perfect. even IS
your Father in heaven is perfect This
is the standard toward which we are to
strive. but which it Is not possible TO
attain this side the narrow confines of
the grave. But surely we need not
faint or weary in well doing, for if we
press toward the mark for the high
calling of-God in Christ Jesus" We may
prevail over the hardships and tempta-
tons of life. and will then realize the
ideal which we have created in that
world not made with hands, eternal I'm
the heavens" for To 'him that overcom-
eth. God giveth a crown"
BEN ARDYS.
Indianapolis. April Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
NEW INSTITUTIONS.
Five New Concerns File Articles of
IncOrpOra

The following new institutions were in
corporated Wednesday to carry on opera
lions as bodies polite i'm the state of In
diana:
The Altman manufacturing company of
Marion. 1t will manufacture a patent
button-setting machine of which George
Altman is the inventor. The capital stock
is $1,000. Mr.. Altman is president of the
company.
of Waterloo, which has for its object the
publication of a scientific magazine Cap
ital $500 Directors: A. c. Gruhlke War
rem X Moorehead, Frederick Starr, Thorn
as Wilson and l.. V. McWhorter.
The Standard cooperative glass company
Of Marion, which will manufacture flint
glass bottles on a capital stock of $1,000
The board of directors is follows: JOS
eph c. Steebe, John Mesquelet, J. H I.om-
bard James Rock. Felix Kaid, Pearl Scho-
field and Daniel Reardon.
The Empire glycerine company of Bluff
ton. The company is composed Of w. L.
McCook. w. L. Morris and Albert G. Dash
back, all Of Pittsburg. Pa 1t will manu-
facture Of njtro-glycerine and other explo-
sives and the materials and apparatus for
The Mccoy company Of West Indian
apoIis a company organized for the pur-
pose of nanufa curing single. double and
triple trees, neck yokes. rings, hooks and
clips and other appurtenances for wagons
and agricultural implements. 1t has a
capital stock of $1,000 and the following
directors John C Johnston. Bert Rich
mond. f r. Osborn, John c. Thompson
and G. B. Hall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

must sell its Kansas City plant 10 that city
the city to pay So. 47s back rentals.
At Saginaw, Mich. the Hon. A 3. Woo.
eX-state senator anG a prominent citizen,
found dead in his harm. having COM
mitted suicide by hanging. Despondency-
The international medical congress at
Rome, in appointing its honorary presidents
for the year. has made DR.. j. u Murphy
OF Chicago president for the United States
The state g. a r. department of New
York. through its council Of administra-
ton. has practically decided 10 reinstats
Farnham post, q. 4. r.. OF New York city
The marquis OF ReverseauX de Rouverxi.
French minister 70 Egypt, has been ap-
pointed anba ssador at Madrid. The posi-
ton at Cairo viii be filled by ". Cogordon.
Baron Rothschild's Ermenonville won the
Tudor plate, 1000 sovereigns, at SandOEn
park. Lord Ellesmere's Bolton was sec.
third.
Princess Christian OF Observation-Disclosures
princess Helena. second daughter OF
Queen Victoria) unveiled a tablet in Wes1-s
minister abbey to the memory of Jenny
Lind.
Mrs. John Biddulph Martin Victoria
Woodruff has withdrawn her appeal
against the decision Of the court in her
suit against the trustees OF the British
museum.
John w AIackay was sued at New York
by John Anderson for $10000 for breach OF
contract In connection with the CONNER
for defendant.
John J. Leonard an ex,detective IL
charged with tampering with the jury IN d
the Hyde Park water works case at Chit
cago. Juror Morris, his friend. aoznittedi
he was not \ citizen.
In the trial Of Private Nancy az Chicago
for killing a fellow-soldier at TT. SheTt6Ra,
Attorney Forest charged that the jury had
been tempered with by Lieut.. p. G. Walsh.
to secure a conviction.
William Vaudeville and Carl Anderson,
two leading members of the Spider and
Fly company, fought over gambling
debt at Grand Junction, Col Anderson
was slashed with knife.
At Lexington. Ky. Black Wilkes a
stallion by George Wilkes. dam. Fanny
pei, dropped ueaf WINE ueing exercised.
He was the sire of WinslOw Wilkes. !
Promise and other good horses.
The jury on the case Of Garrett d. Will
son OF Lexington. Ky, against Pierre
LorillarCS OF New York for the recovery OF
$500. the price of the mare Ann F'ief. that
sold 10 LOrillard and returned as un-
sound returned a verdict for the defendant. +
The Adams electric railway sues the
Lndell street railway at St Louis. the suit
involving the right to the title 10 the in
vention of the application OF electricity TO /
locomotion. The Sprague. Edison and Gem
eral electric companies are the real defends
ants.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

A good model for child's dress in thin
wool goods is shown. having sailor
blouse with a wide collar, puffed sleeves
with deep cuffs and an accordion plated
skirt. Accordion plating 1t still used
for women as well as children and seems
to be a permanent addition to the ward
robe. 1t is shown again in long serge
coat for a little girl. The body of the
coat is plain. but an accordion plated
cape mounted on a round yoke is worn
over it. Jackets have been brought out
for very small children. to be slipped
on over the thin white frocks on cool
DAYS. One was of fine sky blue flannel
cut with a wide collar. II was trimmed
with white lace and had a double row
of pearl buttons in front. Another was
of striped stuff and was exactly like a
sailors pea jacket. except that 1t was
only about ten inches long and narrow
in proportion.
The boys suit in the accompanying
cut is made OF dark blue cheviot The
Jacket is worn open over vest of striped
Jersey material The girls costume is
OF hazel nut brown serge. The skirt is
trimmed with bands of narrow black
velvet ribbon. The full bodice fastens
behind. and the waist IS encircled by a
sash of black velvet ribbon. The sleeve
has a balloon puff from shoulder to
elbow. ending in a ruffie trimmed with
velvet ribbon. A wide collar covers the
shoulders. and a standing collar of velvet
finishes the neck. JUDO CHOLLET..