davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-13

1o111 NINTH STREET = FURNISHED
IUl 2 rooms to let; one small bedroom
and one large front room, suitable for two
persons; no children.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

A FLAT OF 6 ROOMS, BATH AND CLOS
ADAMS, HOG ] street, apI2-1m
The record-union., 1894-04-13

JAPANESE WANTS A SITUATION TO
q wash windows at 5 cents each, or day
work. Z. TAWANA. S17 Sixth st. ap13-3t*
The record-union., 1894-04-13
We,rsral aaottrea.

A I PYTHIAN CASTLE, THIS EVENING,
IA Professor c. b. NEWTON, the Elocution-
ist, will give one of his unique entertain
ments. Professor W. c. Ramsey says he is
lnvincihle as declaimer or reciler. Tickets,
20 cents.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

N1HE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF
i the First Baptist Church, Ninth street.
petween Il and NJ, will give Musical and
Literary Entertainment this FRIDAY
EVENING. Admission 25c. 1t
The record-union., 1894-04-13

1s1 o STREET-TO RENT, HOUSE OF
lOl 4 nine rooms and supplied with all
modern Improvements. For particulars in
Quire on the premises.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

yyTANTED-A GOOD JAPANESE WANTS
w a situation to do cooking or housework.
Address X. AkITA, S17 Sixth st. ap13-3t*
The record-union., 1894-04-13
4rhnnIH of Art.

VNHE NEWEST OF ALL-TINTED CREPE
i tissue paper for lamp shades and all kinds
of decorations; full assortment at School of
Art: needle work. MISS L. SCHUBERT,
1O14 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

GEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
y friends in the East. 1t leads them all.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITH
l. out board. S12 Seventh street.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

40 o STREET - FURNISHED ROOMS
4lO tor housekeeping. also single.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

IN RESSMAKER WISHES WORK BY
IL the day, or will take work at home, at
SIS Fourteenth street. MISS MORE
O'BRIAM. ap13-2t*
The record-union., 1894-04-13

JAPANESE FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS
y a situation in respectable family, city or
country. Address BEN, 903 d st. ap13-3t*
The record-union., 1894-04-13
Rnnrn n,1n a1nnntns.

CACRAMENTANS VISITING SAN FRAN
y cisco should stop at the GLEN HOUSE,
236 Sutter street, near Kearny. Terms the
lowest. Rooms en- suite or single.
ap11-1m MRS. Il. A. MAJOR.
The record-union., 1894-04-13
Bnpkhinners.

DOOKBINDING-GOO WORK. REA-
d sonable prices and promptness; the only
first-elass bindery in Sacramento, 319 ]
street, BRUENING'S.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

d SCHUYLER & CO., BooKBINDERs,
III, 405 J. Examiners Worlds Fair and
Calls Picturesque California portfolios bound.
ap6-u
The record-union., 1894-04-13
mnt.ten.
yUANTED-BAkBER FOR SATURDAY,
w Sunday and all next week. S22 K ST. 1t*

yyyANTED-A SITUATION AS FIRST
w class COOK by Japanese boy, city or
country. Address Box 65, this Office. ap1 3-3t*
The record-union., 1894-04-13

WATCH OUR ADS IN THE DAYS FOLLOWING
The record-union., 1894-04-13

GEM GALLERY - CHINESE HELP
VI taken for registration for 25c each at
BEALS', 627 street, corner Seventh.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

STYLISH DRESSMAKING AT REDUCED
y prices; cutting and fitting a speciality.
1928 Seventh street,
The record-union., 1894-04-13

DOR SALE-TWO THOROUGHBRED NOR
L man mares, and years old; both have
colts about three weeks old; wagon and
double harness; all new; for sale also, ii de-
sired. Apply at Hibernia Hotel, Front street.
The record-union., 1894-04-13

E,OR SALE-A GOOD GENTLE BUGGY
l. horse, suitable for a lady; good size; can
be seen at 1713 G street. ap11-3t*
The record-union., 1894-04-13
anr galr.

nor SALE-A 9 MONTHS OLD BULL
L Calf; price 80. Inquire this Office ap1 3-3t*
The record-union., 1894-04-13

DOR SALE AT S1,lo0 ONLY-A FINE
Il corner lot, 40xl50 feet, near the New
Plaza. For terms apply TO CARL STROBEL,
81 street. ap5-St
The record-union., 1894-04-13

NOR SALE-A GURNEY BUTCHER
T. wagon. Apply to j. A. MEYER, Tivoli
Farm back of East Park. ap11-3
The record-union., 1894-04-13
Tires Hntukers.

r AIDES! DO YOU BELONG TO A CLUB?
IL Do you know you may obtain a $40 or
$50 suit tor 81? AT the PARlS1AN CLUB,
Fourth and X. Call and see samples.
mr30-1m*
The record-union., 1894-04-13

T5OR SALE FRESH MILCH JERSEY
F COW. Inquire at 1908 M street. ap11-1m
The record-union., 1894-04-13

MISS EFFIE BORUM, 1916 SEVENTH
M street, between NJ and N. mr20-1m*
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06

sion of the Democratic party to
put their candidate in Office, did
they do it? Was it not coward
ice to mention and fear it? The
Foster campaign was made. a bit
ter and vigorous one it was, but
no negro was in it, both factions
conducted their political warfare
within the ranks of the white peo-
pie, and the opposition to the re-
gular Democracy came out victo-
rious and elected q full state tick
ct. No negro voted, at least not
in)this parish.
The MESSENGER is not the poll
tical organ of no clique and no
party, much less under the control
of politicians. What it wants is
good men to fill our Offices. 1t
wants protection Tor our people,
police protection, protection OF
the law. It wants our people to
be protected in their right, pro-
perty and life. 1t wants the pro-
lection of our people in their Ia
Dor, enterprise and industry. 1t
wants the toiler to reap the fruit
of his labor.
believes and advocates Protec-
ton for American labor and
American industries against the
pauper competition of Foreign
countries.
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06
Land For Sale.

Assessor and Registrar Of Voters
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06
ANDREW PRICE.

The Democratic convention which
met in Houma Wednesday, as was
expected, selected Congressman
Andrew Price, as their standard
bearer. The Democracy has ac-
knowledged that Mr.. Price was
the only candidate strong enough
to carry the district under the
present condition of things.
Mr.. Price received the unani-
nous vote of the convention.
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06

We are requested to offer for sale, 4O
acres of first class land, adjoining the
limits of this corporation.
Also, one fine property, with good bull
ding, out houses, stables etc For fur
ther particulars, terms etc.
Address this Office.
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06
What Do You Take Medi-
cine For?


Because you are sick. and want to get
we'll, Of course. Then remember. that
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures.
ALI we ask is, that in taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla you will do 80 with perse'
verance equalling or approaching the
tenacity with which your complaint has
clung to you. It takes time and care to
eradicate old and deepseated maladies,
particularly when they have been 80
long hidden in the system that they
have become chronic. Remember. that
all permanent and positive cnres are
brought about with reasonable modera-
tion. Hoods Sarsapsrilla attacks dis
ease vigorously and never leaves the
field until until 1t has conquered.
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06

The Keystone and st. John
plantations will probably COM
mence grinding on the 18th of
the present month. The small
cane growers are not yet inform
ed of the price they will get for
their cane. We trust, however,
that the refiners will not be too
greedy, and devide the profits
with the cane growers. With the
present condition of things the
profit will be small for the cane
grower as we'll as the refner, in
consequence of this they should
help one another and divide the
profits.
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06
Registration Notice.

The qualified voters Of the Parish OF
st. Martin are hereby notify that the
Office ofRegistration will be opened at the
following places and dates; between legal
hours, lst at my Office at st. Martinville
from the 18th Of September to the 14th
of October 1894.
End. At Aladdin Broussard. lst Ward
October 18th.
3rd. At Cleric Gauthier, 3rd Ward
October 18th.
4th. At James Calias. 9TH Ward Octo-
ber 18th.
5th. At Adolphe Dupuis Store, 9th
Ward October 18th.
9Th. At Rene Martins Office at Breauz
Bridge 4th Ward October 10th and Goth.
7th. At c. Larson, Bayou Chene 2nd
Ward October 23rd.
Sth. At my Office at St. Martinville
from the 2sth of October to Noverber 3D.
The voters who have not yet Register
ed are notified to come and Register
Those who have already Registered and
who have removed in another Ward ar e
notified to come and notify the Regis
trar of their removal.
S.V. MARTIN,
Assessor and Registrar Of Voters.
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06
THE NEGRO BUGAB00.

Some, and many Of our contem-
poraries, in the city as we'll as in
the country, in discussing the pre-
sent political situation, are trying
to drag past issues into it, with no
doubt, the idea or rallying the un-
informed and ignorant under their
standard and control.
The only, and perhaps, in their
point of view, the best and most
forcible argument they can ad-
vance in discussing political econ
ny, is painting the horizon black
and red with hordes and armies OF
negroes spilling blood everywhere
driving the white people from
their homes, running the country
and like stupidity.
We remember the past very
we'll. and we remember q few me-
groes held justices of the peace
Offices, q few constableships and
municipal Offices, we admit, that
this was disgraceful to an intelli-
gent and enlightened community,
but who put them there. was it
not the white people themselves?
If the negro could elect them
selves to these petty ofices-non-
paying ofices-could they not
elect themselves to the sheriff,
clerk, judge and other of the OFF,
ces that paid good emoluments?
But the negro never had any OF
these fat offices during the reign
painted so black by those papers,
these important Offices were al
ways in the hands and in the con-
troll of white people, is this not a
proof that the negro never control
led and dominated this country,
this parish at least?
If the negro ever was bold and
insolent it was because the politi-
clans, and those who may to-
day, raise the voice and cry,
negro! were then their best
friends, associating and affiliating
with them in their cabins, at pu.
bile meetings and elsewhere, cajo-
ling and flattering them for thei,
votes. Had those people kept
their place and their dignity al
white men, having at heart the
domination and the supremacy Of
their race, no negro would evel
have .disgraced any of the Offices
within the gift Of the people.
Two years ago the lottery in the
state polite was what the tariff il
to-day in the national polite
those who saw the evil of the lot
terry revolted or bolted the regular
Democracy. and organized and in
dependent or bolting faction
which was headed by Governo
Foster, who now calls the plan
ters 'bolters,' what was he tw,
years ago? was he not boltin.
against the regular Democracy
The Foster move in 1892 wa
laughed at and ridiculed, it wa
then threatened that the negr
would take advantage of the divi
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06

The delegates from this parish
who went to the Houma conven-
ton were Messrs. James Simon,
F. T. Guilbeau, A. V. Fournet and
D. Rees.
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06

The Republicans OF the first dis
trict are not in full harmony, the
Warmoth and Leonard factions
seem to opposed one another. The
sugar planters have selected as
their candidate, Mr.. Kernochan
who is endorsed by the Warmoth
faction. The Leonard faction will
probably nominate their own can
didate.
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06

NgHAT DO you take medicine
W forl Because you want to getwell.
or keep well, of course. Remember
Hoods sarsaparllla Cure
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06
CALIFORNIA WINE,

Ihaye Just received direct from the
producer, q car of Wine which l am Of
fering at unusually low 6gures. Send
for samples and make your own prices.
w. H. BEALL,
st. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06

HOODS Pills should be in every family
medicine Ghost. oncs used, always preferred
The weekly messenger., 1894-10-06
Hoods Sarsaparilla

and am now well woman. weigh 12S lbs.,
eat well and do the work for large family.
Ny case seems q wonderful recovery and
physicians look at me in astonishment, As
almost like enc raised frOm the 6oad.o
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
THE RACING STEAM YACHT.

1t Requires as Much Delicate Care A.
n Thoroughbred Horse.
There is a man in New York who
owns a steam yacht on which there Is
not even an easy chair, although the
yacht is upward Of GO feet long, and
cost nearly as much as a substantial
house in Harlem.
Whenever the owner goes out on his
yacht he and the members Of the crew
wrap themselves in rubber coats, pull
their caps down over their eyes crouch
down in the bottom Of the boat and
throw the throttle wide open.
Then the yacht bounds forward ut the
rate Of twenty miles or more an hour,
while the water is thrown up In q sol.
id bank on either side Of her, so that
the men cr0uching in the stern see
nothing but these banks of water.
Tho whole boat is drenched with
spray. They are thoroughly uncomfort-
able, but they know that the people on
tho ferry boats and the clam sloOps
are looking after them with keen envy
and probably this is u source of de-
light.
These racing yachts are so delicately
constructed that they. require as much
care as thoroughbred horses. Despite
the size of this boat, she is housed so
that when she has finished her seasons
racing she il entirely under cover.
Her mahogany surface is freshly pol.
ished every day. She is a splendid
type Of racing machine. but she has NO
drink. food nor comfort of any kind on
board, and illustrates the extreme de-
%velopment of steam yacht racing Mt
this end Of the century.-New York
Times.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
WOULDN'T BE A scHooLmA.m.

Rosa Bonhe1r's Determined 0pposi.
ton to the Wishes Of Vel Father.
Even In her early youth Rosa Bon.
heur showed proof of artistic genius.
This did not please her father, who al.
though himself a painter Of merit, de-
termlned that hfs daughter should only
learn what he regarded as womanly
accomplishments. Accordingly the girl,
who In after life became Landseer's
peer as an animal painter, was actually
apprenticed to q dressmaker. Rosa,
then IL years old had a will of her own
and long before it became evident that
she had determined not to learn the
drcssmaker's art. Then her father put
her into q school With the idea that she
should study to become a teacher, but
this was nj 0 to her taste than
work with q needle, and another per-
iod Of rebellion on her part resulted in
her fathers. surrender. He also con-
Dented to her entering his studio, which
VAS what she had all along desired.
From that time on N. Bonheur had no
cause to complain that his daughter
was indisposed to work. Her study
simply occupied her every waking mo
ment, aud at 10 she was rewarded by
having one Of her pictures accepted by
the salon. Animal life Of the larger
kind attracted her most, and in order
to pursue her studies In this direction
with. full freedom she began to wear
: mems clothes. at the same time crop.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
Mahomet, the Equine Mnthemntl-
handsome little equine mathematical
PAID FOR BEING A A
An Accomplished Enelishwoman's
Unique Position i'm an Oriental
II

An Accomplished Englishwoman's
Unique Position In AN Oriental
COurl.
Occasionally in his mountain home
the Ameer of Cabul has met ladies
of refinement, and the oriental despot
has not been slow to observe with de-
light the easy aud graceful manners
of the fair one from the occident.
His majesty some months ago CON
ceived the idea of educating the ladies'
Vt his harem in European manners,
and with this end in view asked an
English officer to find him q govern
ess" possessed Of the necessary accom-
plishments. The officer expressed
doubts as to the possibility Of finding
any lady willing to take the risk, upon
which the amer assured him that his
royal protection would be extended to
the visitor, and that in addition she
could name her WI salary. With this
assurance the officer mentioned the
subject to some friends on his return
to Calcutta, and a young English wo-
man named Hamilton accepted the
place Miss Hamilton sings, plays and
paints with marked ability, and Is in
al ways just the sort Of woman the
ameer wants. In addition she has a
Gond general knowledge Of medicine,
having given considerable study to that
sciences, and although ability as a physi.
asn was not specified rs among the
n~eeessssae& There is ma doubt the ameer
efA ~ G~us39 glad 10 have a European
AkS21aE S@ HIS palace Miss Hamilton
sAvass ssass erssSase in undertaking such
a 5SasreT ak1as, Cass1l Icing fourteen
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
fiHts.' anlGa taise appearance % &aaidSN
md iiis lsa~,ttaaGh,hlle financial success liz
The savsrlss HssesIes, Haas stsy-

The 0ava11sa HeSesles, Hans Stey.
~, ssd Mis- Ssn.
America strong men Of oil descriptions
have turned up everywhere. The two
most noted strong mel In Europe to-
day arc perhaps Hans Styrer, the Ba.
varian Hercules. and Carl Abs. Both
these men are ut present In Paris, and
Notwithstanding the fact that they are
both Germans, they share n q liberal
measure the honors bestowed upon
Miss Aniotis. These men belong to
the class which the distinguished actor,
John L. Sullivan, referred to as dem
mugs what do the heavy llftin' act,
and what have spilled the show for the
slugger." Carl Abs Is onc Of the best
wrestlcrs in the old world, ind after
he has filled the present engagement
intends to sail for the land Of dollars
to try conclusions with Americas
strong men Just now he has created
a stir from the ease with which he lifts
heavy live weights. He does not re-
sort Of the balancing platform trick,
which is not much Of a test for free
and easy strength. He simply grabs q
horse. OK or any heavy animal with the
best hold he q get md lifts 1t much
In tho same manner an ordinary person
would handle a Kitten. His most re-
mavkahle feat was to lift an elephant
This was done privately IN q bet,
but has since been made q feature Of
his performances. OF course the ele-
plant is not the very largest Of Id
kind, but Still 1t is an elephant. To
prevent the unruly beast from kicking
or using Its trunk 1t Is securely strap.
ped aud put between two frames, on
which Abs stands while he does the lift.
Ing. The animal. always trembles with
fright On 1t finds itself suspended In the
nir, but lately has been taught 10 reach
up for Its reward In tl,e shape Of az
apple ~ Abs swings 1t six or seven fee
from the ground.
Hans steyrer the Bavarian Hercules
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

fFiTEEtN"NsS
10 much nftef the Handow style, thoughl
lacking the lntter,s symmetrical grace.
He really performs some astounding.
tents. A. d novelty in his programme
lEay be mentioned a SNUFF box, Of
which he makes use;; 1t is made Of mar
bic and Its dimensions are heroic. II u
over a foot long, half a foot broad
and thrce-Quarters Of a foot high. This
dainty snuR box weighs almost eighty
pounds. and Stcyrer haudles 1t Just
a. easily as II 1t weighed 80 many
ounces. It Is q very comical sight to
see him stretch out, with one hand,
this colossal affair to any one In the
audience who wishes a pinch Of snuff.
He also has made arrangements with
On American to visit the principal cities
there during the next season. Some
of his numbers, they say. have never
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
POLICEMAN SHOT.
,Asrotarst At Hastings, nian., Fatal

An Dfncst At Hastings, Minn., Fatal.
: ly, wounded by q BURGLAR.
ssHastings, MINI, July 11.-Policemen
Albert Jacobson, and Edward Schwartz
pufsucdsa couple of vags, supposed to be
burglars, in the eastern portion of the
city, near the lower railroad yard last
night between 8 and 9,o'clock, the parties
taking different directions. one being
captured BY Chief Shepherd. The other
was traced after II lively ,skirmish near
the foot of East Second street, and when
the officers ncared him the. desperate
fired, the bullet striking Policeman, Jacob
son in the stomach. jacobson fell and.
then fired without effect. Policeman
Schwartz opened fire and pursued the
shootisc. who swan the river and was
finally captured by the officer on the op-
posite side near Point. Douglas, after a
terrific struggle, the outlaw drawing q
knife. Jacobson was fatally shot. When
placed in Jail the desperadoes had upon
their persons sets of burglars tools. Both
arc Canadian Frenchn.en.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
lrrasiatfbla.

One OF the many advantages of an
education is displayed in the case of
a negro woman who not long ago mar
ried a man OF unprepossessing appear.
ance, and anything but an amiable
disposition.
She had formerly been q servant,
and one ofthe young ladies of the
family with whom she had lived asked
her howshe ever came to marry Pom.
pey.
"What inthe world did he say to
you, Dinah," she inquired, "to per-
suadeyou to marry him?"
claw sakes, Miss Mary. c%.lile!" ejac-
ulated the good-natured Dinah, "you
know dat l couldn't max no answer
to Pomp when he comes a-co'tin' OBJ
me, 'cawse Pomp, he's edicated,
honey, don't you se,? Why, 1 g. mise
dat he got some oh his words out de
jogafy, an a whole possy of 'em out
de dictionary, an SO, co'se, Miss Mary
it want no use oh me tryin' to hold
out against POmp!."
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14

Miss Arniotis Lifts . Barrel.
Orleans, the public has dubbed her the
"Fin de Steele Maid Of Orleans" Her
strength is the result Of a careful at
tention to hygienic laws. She has q
matchless figure and is the essence of
suppleness and very graceful. She
comes from a family Of renowned cir
Gus riders, and gave evidence Of her
remarkable strength even while quite
young. Her exhibition Of strength diff
fers from the ordinary performances
Of such nature, insomuch as she has no
special numbers put down ON the pro-
gramme. When she appears on the
stage any member or members Of the
audience is ut liberty to put her
strength to test in any way that he may
choose. One very amusing incident oc-
Cured on this account. An %aristocratic
high roller" and a lot of his followers
were present at one of Miss Arniotls'
performances and was rash enough to
challenge her to throw the upright pi-
n from the orchestra into the ring.
The manage" dcmurrcd, but the youth
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
The Doctor. Rash rrom,..


This is a true tale, and 1t points a
moral. A physician Of this city had
treated q certain gentleman and was
asked the question, How much do I
owe you?"
Three dollars" said the physician
But when the patient drew forth a
$40 gold piece the healer looked chap
fallen aud asked a%nXiously, "Have you
no cilansc!"
NO." was the answer. "Only this
and two nickcls."
'1Tllen give INC the two nichels," said
the physician, for il I take the gold
! shall I've 81 out"
The unhappy man had rashly promis-
al his wife that all the gold taken in
by him In the discharge Of his calling
sbonjd he his wifc's %pcrIuisitc. Louis
vj1It. CDuyicr-Jnurual
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-14
R0an nonhene.

{. ROsn DonheuF.
In Paris, and the then beautiful En-
press Eugene insisted on accompany.
ing her husband on a visit to one Of
the hospitals. In admiration Of his
wife's bravery Napoleon III. presented
her with the cross of the Legion Of
Honor. A few days later the empress
visited Rosa Ronheur's studio, and ON
leaving cordially embraced the cele-
brated artist. When Eugene left the
room Rosa Bonheur discovered pinned
on her own shoulder the cross which
the empress had worn, the famous dec
Grafton having been fixed there by Eu-
genie. Mile. Bonheur thus became q
"chevalier" of the empire, which honor
the French republic recently confirmed
by making her an Officer of the LIE.
gion Of Honor.