davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Notice the card of Abbeville's tin
smith. Mr.. v. Bouterie 10 this issue
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

~ A general complaint is heard from
oil people about the rain.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Benz. Hudson, the we'll known
collcctor,lef this morning for Iberia,
and. tomorrow will join the excur-
sionists for Alexandria.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Farmers from Gueydan's pasture,
report very heavy rains III that
neighborhood, and that the rice crop
will be immensely large.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Mrs. N. A.. Garter, of Dermott,
Arkansas, is here this week on o
visit TO her cousins DR.. and Mrs. C.
J. Edwards.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

DR., F. F. Young has q eplendid
crop Of rice on his bayon place. The
stand is strong and very uniform,
and from all indications will afford
q heavy yield. His manager, Mr..
Tberiot, has reasou TO be proud of
his crop.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Miss Maude Yeuug, q charming
young lady of Royville is here this
week on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. f.
+. Young.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

A woman can do a wrong twice
as quick as a man, but it takes her
a hundred times as long to forget it.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

a powerful traction engine under
the command of Engineer Waggoner
and ". L. Yanslyke, created sone
excitement Tuesday evening as it
came pufing down Main street.
Some of the old timers thought it
was the Kansas City, La. L Calf
Railroad coming into town.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

The Lakeside Review is now
issuing q weekly campaign edition.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Sugar canes have been on sale al
the fruit stands here for two weeks
past, and tho not very sweet are 10
good demand.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Mss. Gubuin Trahan and family,
alter q long stay with her daughter,
Mrs. CASTOR Dutel, at Cheniere au
4igre, returned home last week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Blight has taken affirm hold on a
number of the finest trees in the
pear orchards aroundAtown.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

The band excursion last Wednes'
day was poorly attended. Our peo'
pie should show better appreciation
of our band. Space forbids us Of
saying mere about this matter.
Persons desiring reliable trees
will do we'll to read the offer Of the
Evergreen Nurseries in this paper.
They are a highly responsible firm,
and offer you a tree for nothing.
Muscadines are ripe ard the
woods are full Of boys, big and
small in quest Of this luscious fruit,
which has more malaria, chill and
fever, and the deuce-knows-what
wrapped up in its skin.
Louis Bassich the efficient and
hustliug agent Of the l. Il Y. rail-
road at this place, returGed home
"Wednesday evening with his family
from 8 most enjoyable and well
earned vacation az Biloxi, Miss.
! TO
Hemeseekers in search of a desir-
able place, fertile soii,a well stocked
farm in the finest section Of the par
ish. and upon easy terms, will do
we'll to cali upon Mr. Bagley. He
has two places advertised In today's
paper.
DR., f. F. Young has q eplendid
crop Of rice on his bayon place. The
stand is strong and very uniform,
and from all indications will afford
q heavy yield. His manager, Mr..
Theriot, has reason TO be proud of
his crop.
Mud, mud, everywhere mud, end
OF all the nasty. sticky, slippery,
penetrating mud, the brand VIC have
had Inflicted upon US this season is
simply "out of sight 1t can double
discount the worst mud we ever
have III middle Of winter.
The iofant babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Fraser, former residents of
Abbeville, but now located at Nor
gan City, had the misfortune of
their precious babe on Sunday
last. The fragile body was inferred
in the Catholic cemetery ON Monday.
The Jennings Times is loud in
its contempt for the Lake Charles
base ball uine, for having imported
professional battery and q short
stop to play against them. 1t isl
very unfair to do things of that
kind, Every tub should stand OH
It's own bottom.
Any Of our young men who have
attained their majority since the
.ast election, and all Of our new
who have acquired a domi-
Tile here are advised to consult the
'e%gistration notice Of the assessor
md registrar and have their names
properly enrolled.
Parties wishing to borrow money
N their Building & Loan association
took, will do we'll to bear in mind
hat the funds on hand, which are
omething over one thousand dollars,
yill be offered for sale to the highest
bidder at the next regular meeting
Wednesday, Sept. S, 1894.
A powerful traction engine under
be command Of Engineer Waggoner
nd ". L. Yanslyke, created sone
settlement Tuesday evening as it
anne putting down Main street.
some of the old timers thought it
vas the Kansas City, La. L Calf
Railroad coming into town. :;
The September Southern Maya
ae contains a readable array of
arfisticalIy ilInstrated. art
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Louis Laporte. the we'll known
cattle king lie visiting at San Antonio
Tex.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Mud, mud, everywhere mud, end
OF all the nasty. sticky, slippery,
penetrating mud, the brand VIC have
had inflicted upon US this season is
simply "out of sight 1t a double
discount the worst mud We ever
have III middle Of winter.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

). Il. kitcheil arrived last Satvr-
day, much to the delight of his many
friends, from a pleasant visi. with
relatives and friends 10 Misssissippi,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Wednesday, september D. 1874, INC iiloheJ
ON hand viii be offered to the highest DID
der. L.. DEo49SAHp'
Secretary.
j" A general complaint is heard from
oil people about the rain.
Physiciars report that sickness
in the parish is decreasing.
Protraeted meetings arc Being
held this week at Prairie Greig.
The Lakeside Review is now
issuing q weekly campaign edition.
Notice the. card of Abbeville's tin
smith, Mr.. V. Bouterie 10 this issue.
Louis Laporte. the well known
cattle king lie visiting at San Antonio
Tex.
Callahan, The Doodle alderman,
was convicted by the jury Wednes.
day morning. !
Lack of space prevents Us from
publishing our Henry correspon
dence this week.
W. are glad 10 announce that
Mrs. O. Bourque who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Blight has taken affirm hold on a
number of the finest trees in the
pear orchards around&town.
A woman can do a wrong twice
as quick as a man, but it takes her
a hundred times as long to forget it..
Miss Maude Yeuug, q charming
young lady of Royyilie is here this
week on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. E.
+. Young.
Mrs. N. A. Garter, of Dermott,
Arkansas, is here this week on 0
visit TO her cousins DR.. and Mrs. C.
J. Edwards.
Sugar canes have been on sale al
the fruit stands here for two weeks
past, and tho not very sweet are 10
good demand.
BENZ. Hudson, the we'll known
collector,left this morning for Iberia,
and. tomorrow will join the excur-
sionists for Alexandra. {
Farmers from Gueydan's pasture, 5
report very heavy rains III that +,
neighborhood, and that the rice crop ,
will be immensely large.
Hon. AdrieR Nunez was In town
days last week, and while ,
was quite Ill With a severe ;
attack Of cholera norbus. :
Miss Marie C. Addison left here !
tuesday morning for Morgan City, ,
md will be, while there the guest of
auut, Mrs. ]. NJ. Fraser.
Mss. Gubuin Trahan and family, r
after q long stay with her daughter, i
irs. CASTOR Dutel, at Cheniere au
Tyre. returned home last week. +,
). Il. kitcheil arrived last Satgr- !
lay, much to the delight of his many :
from a pleasant visit with r
'elatlves and friends 10 Mississippi.
Ihe present fight over the tariff
emlnds us of the old verse: "God 9
ave nae and my wife; my son John '
ND his wife; US four, and no more" b
Our base ball nine leave this ]
norning for Lake Charles to cross E
'a's With the nine of that city, and f
Ve are confident that they will come il
Iome victorious. p
~: - G
Rice crops throughout the parish !
re looking very Cue. One Of the i.
aost promising is that Of Messrs. r.
eli Wise and w n , Il /
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Callahan, The Doodle alderman,
was convicted by the jury Wednes.
day morning. j.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

We are glad 10 announce that
Mrs. o. Bourque who has been quite
sick, is improving.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Parties wishing to borrow money
on their Building & Loan association
stock, will do we'll to bear in mind
that the funds on hand, which are
something over D thousand dollars,
will be offered for sale to the highest
bidder at the next regular meeting,
Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1894.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

The present fight over the tariff
reminds us Of the old verse: "God
save nae and my wife; my son John
and his wife; US four, and no more"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Our base ball nine leave this
morning for Lake Charles to cross
pats With the nine of that city, and
We are confident that they will come
home victorious.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Rice crops throughout the parish
are looking very 6ue. One Of the
most promising is that Of Messrs.
Eli Wise and W. D. Lyons, o. the
vest side Of Coulee Kinney.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Lack OF space prevents ns from
publishing our Henry correspon.
dence this week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

The iofant babe Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Fraser, former residents of
Abbeville, but now located at Nor
gan City, had the misfortune Of
losing their precious babe on Sunday
last. The fragile body was inferred
in the Catholic cemetery on Monday.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Any Of our young men who have
attained their majority since the
Last election, and all Of our new
corners who have acquired a domi-
cile here are advised to consult the
registration notice Of the assessor
and registrar and have their names
properly enrolled.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-08-25

Tho Jennings Times is loud in
its contempt for the Lake Charles
base ball uine, for having imported
a professional battery and a short
stop to play against them. It is
very unfair to do things Of that
kind, Every tub should stand OH
its own bottom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
SLEPT WITH THE HORSE.
Che Odd DedfellOw Of sheriff who Held
Flier as Security.

HhSf ~ FetuINys
There arc moro unique experiences
to 10 encountered Ia serving writs and
various legal documents than in almost
any other business, remarked young
lawyer the other day to Chicago Her
aid reporter. "The constable and the
deputy sheriff are required TO do more
strange things in the line of duty than
any one else ever heard of.
Zone Of them attached horse for me
At the Washington park track, and ]
vent clong with him to see that every
ihing was right We located the horse
FIRST and when the stable boys found
out what the trouble was about there
was the greatest furor you ever saw.
Why, boss, exclaimed one Of
them, dat hoss kin win mo- den dat in
one race. Jess you let i'm alonep
Dat hoss am good foh hundred OBJ
dem claims jess at dis one meetinp as
serted another
'They kept up a regular fusillade
while the deputy and were looking for
the owner, but we paid no attention to
them. When wo finally found the own
or, he did not seem inclined to pay.
There was dispute as to the claim, he
said, but he admitted that he had put
his name to the note that we had sued
on. He could not pay that afternoon
anyway, and the deputy wanted to take
the horse right away. was opposed to
that, however, for he was entered in q
race for the next day, and it seemed un-
fair to prevent his running.
"You stay with the horse, said to
the deputy. He is in your charge and
you simply remain with him.
"'All nightY he asked.
Certainly l replied. Give the
owner chance to raise the money. II
he doesn't succeed, you can take the
horse away tomorrow
"'But where will sleep?' he inquired
anXiously.
Wherever the owner does, | re.
turned. He lives out here somewhere
"Where do you sleep? he asked the
owner
81 sleep with the horse. was the re-
ply.
"The deputy looked the blooded ami
NAL over and seemed in doubt But II
was business, and he made the best Of it.
He growlcd little, but he slept that
night with the horse and its owner
And the next day the note was paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
Early Ironmaklnr M Am,r,o.7

The manufacture Of wrought iron and
steel must have been entered upon con.
temporaneously with that Of cast iron.
as John Endicott of Salem, the first gov.
ernor Of Massachusetts Bay, wrote to
Governor John Winthrop at Boston.
Dec. |, l642, II wish to hear muob az
your sons iron and steel, " the son be.
ing John Winthrop, Jr., who was in.
terested in the Saugus Iron works at
Lynn, Mass
The iron works also included a ma.
chine shop, from which the first fire en-.
gines in America were built for tie
town Of Boston, in accordance with n
vote Of the town meeting. March |.
1854, that the select (men) have power
and liberty to agree with Joseph Jynks
for ingins to convey water in case of
fire, if they see cause so to do" AL.
though the works were in operation
very soon after building was com.
menced, yet additions wero made dur
ing a number Of years In 1915 rn order
Of the general court shows that the
works had "some tons of sogo ison cast
and some others in readiness for the
forge" and letters of Gove1nct Win
throp in August and September, 164s,
state that tho furnace produced seven to
eight tons per week. The principal prod.
uct was bar iron "as good as the Span
ish, " costing geo per ton; also axes and
agricultural implements. Albert Spies
in Casters Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
"Skates" or "SIteets," !"

When l was little boy, my play.
mates at a country school in southeast.
ern Indiana wore "slleets' and went
"slseeting, though the village boys
said "sllates. " | counted "skeet' Gu
rious corruption. Fancy my surprise at
meeting an old acquaintance in far
off land and in strange company, when,
long years afterward, ! read the passage
in Evelyn's DIARY" for the year 1862,
in which he speaks Of having seen the
strange and wonderful dexterity Of the
sliders on the new canal in ST. James
park, perform'd before their majesties
by divers gentlemen and others with
scheets after the manner Of the Hol.
landers, with what swiftness they passe,
how suddenly they stop in full carriert
upon the ice, and so forth. The oh in
"scheets" is Dutch and therefore
sounded like *"
Pepys tells Of being at st. James
park on the same day: Where ! frs
in my life, IL being great frost, di'
SEQ people sliding with their skeates
which is very pretty art " ! here dis
covered that the country boys In tn
hills Of Craig township when they sai'
"skeet, were only one or two centurie
behind the fashion and were using th'
word as pronounced by Charles and hi
eourtiors when they brought the "yer!
pretty art" 10 England, A New Yorl
journal Of 1884 complains Of the tim
wastod la "skeaing" on Collect pond
Nowhere h it truer that "all which !
partakes Of that which was" than n
Language. --Century
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
POOR MARKsMANshIP.
Firing In Both Army and Navy Less 40
curate Than Formerly.

curAte Ihan Formerly.
The training of naval artillorists has
In recent years been given q good deal
Of attention, and no end Of powder and
shot has been expended in target practice
designed to serve n more telling purpose
In actual warfare should tho occasion
present itself. It would seem, therefore.
that tho floating equipments Of naval
powers of today ought to give good ac-
counts Of themselves in point of marks.
manship If called into action, though it
would be presumptuous to undertake to
fofeshadow possible results. If, on the
other hand, past experience counts for
anything, there would seem to have
been a notable decline in accuracy in
naval gunnery, growing with success
sive improvements in naval architecture
and naval armament.
It was estimated some years ago
from data furnished by target practice at
sea that heavy gun must be discharg-
ed so times to make one effective hit
The old smoothbores were credited with
killing a man by the discharge of the
guns weight in shot. In other words
three tons Of 81 FOUNDER shot were re-.
quired for the purpose. Actual service
test with modern high power guns,
however-guns weighing ~ tons-has
within the past 10 or ~ years shown
that it took about 16 tons of projectiles
to accomplish the same thing.
1t is interesting to note from what
statistics are available that the intro
duction Of rifled muskets into the armies
has had somewhat similar result. The
old time muskets, it is said, killed a
man by firing at him his own weight in
lead bullets, but the modern rifle in the
hands Of the average soldier, so it has
been figured out, does not effect fatal
ity until it has discharged twice the
mans weight in lead. Both here as
in naval shooting, therefore, there has
been shown to .be an important demand
for greater skill and care Whether this
has been met in any measure future hos
tilities only will tell. -Cassier' Maga-
zine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
STAGE aLlNTs.

Paul Lindau's latest piece is called
"The Spoiled Children. "
Thomas Frost has written comedy
In four acts called Consequences. "
Beatrice Selwyn has been engaged by
Mrs. Langtry for her coming American
tour.
La Petite Freddie sailed for South
America recently under an engagement
for six months
G. Garyin Gilmaine oontempiates
starring Alberta Gallatin through the
south. He is negotiating with Gus Froh'
man for u suitable play.
Miron Leffingwell Of "The Galley
Slave" company aud Efiie Darling were
married la Rochester by the Roy Dr..
Austin Of 5t Luke's church Ia that city
Hermann SudeTmann, who has been
chiefly identified ~ an exponent Of the
problem drama, has written light eoia'
edy which ho calls '"fbo Battle u Bat
toriiies
Henri Casman has returned ~ tbii
country And will bo sean Ia Harry VIII
liams' company with his pTolsgee, Ia
Petite Flossie, an ooeeuirio singiDg and
danoing soubrolio.
- lsoBsry Girl" 10 the itls Of 4
gow play by Ada l.oe Basoou, which
HAIRY Williams has bought iie iq
tolds % produce 10 Ia Now York OTIS
SOON aflsr tlls hoildays
y. q. whitney has arTang,d With ~,
q hinsT fof ihp opuuinR ~ Louis
l3oaadoi sisIrug i0uT in "Jarlpia'' ~
ihs nm Avenue iheatnE Nov fWh
"a hoy 30 1he suBaFrneui "a fH is'
sSnkf
oTaos kimbali has hUep nnRsFpq fol
$50 sd6i,iansl yeais pnd viii plpiiHn'
this aiid neti ssssau in D u kgtheTp'
c,anpany Dauid ffobmau slsiis ihs
! ~ huflioIu 10 nui a. uiaf n0ff yusf "a
/ hia 0NH apelupi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
TUHf TOrCa

hiks aila i'hll pnBnf 49, lssag 81 ~
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nassp b hiaiih i''filisbvig fbil'l
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isgf
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
The Power of Music,

To force a crowd Of people to move
fast or slow at their will was fGvorito
joke with two young men who had n
talent for music. When travelling to-
gether, they would seek rotlred win
dow, or even the roof of the hotel wbcre
they were stopping, and with a drnm
and fife play q march for podcstriaos
below. 1t was their delight e. 500 these
people going faster or slower. as they
chose
Sometimes brisk measure was Sc
lected, and then the stream of people
flowed fast. Again, slow tuno set
their feet to crawling. 1t often happon-
ed that the attention Of the musicians
would be attracted to the peculiar walk
of some person who, having no music
in his soul, could not be brought into
step. In that case they performed Mo
hammod's miracle of the mountain, and
accommodating fife and drum TO his gait
brought the rest Of the street into the
same pace.
On warm days they did cruel oxecu-
ton. Often did it happen that some
stout old gentleman would be precipi-
tated for some distance at lively rate
under the hot sun and would disappear
from sight as a brisk and fiery execution
of "The Girl / Left Behind Ne" carried
him steaming round corner London
Tit Bits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

PERSONAL GOSSIP.

DR.. Charles Eastman. the Indian, and
his wife, Elaine Goodale, are living in
Bt. Paul and are we'll and prosperous
Lawton Sherman, who died in Provi-
denoe recently, aged 80 years, was mar
ried 7S years ago. His wife, who is still
living, is 80 years old.
Ex. Governor Curtin's will fills less
than one side Of sheet Of legal cap. He
beuueathod everything to his wife. The
estate is valued at nearly 81, 600, 900.
Tho Rev. DIR. George Dana Boardman
of Philadelphia is an indofatigable
worker He often spends the entire day
in his study, paying little attention to
meals.
Henry Gloe of Two Rivers, Wis, has
for n third time married the woman
from whom he had been twice divorced.
Real estate and monetary considerations
had been the cause Of their troubles.
Admiral Ito, the Japanese hero of the
day. who is known among his devoted
sailors as "the lean admiral, on &C.
count of his extreme thinness, has q
daughter who is one of Japan's very few
blond beauties.
M. Barthelemy Saint Hilaire, the dis
tinguished French statesman Of bygone
days, who is in marvellous mental and
physical health at the age of 90 years,
says, "If you want to live to be old,
work always and diligently"
Sir John Ashley, who has just died in
London, lent the glamour Of his baronet-
cy to the cause Of professional pedes'
trianism OH both continents. 1t was Sir
John who offered the Ashley belt foI
competition, and it was open to all the
worlds fast walkers.
Henry Hemingway and Mary Robin
son were married in balloon which
was sent up from a fair ground at the
town of North East, Nd. The balloon
took All erratic course, and they do not
know whether the marriage took place
in Pennsylvania, Delaware or Maryland.
Colonel Chaille Long, the explorer
who was formerly on the staff of the
khedive, lives with his family at Lusig
nan, France, and appears to take little
further interest In African affairs than
to make an occasional vigorous criticism
upon Stanley's record in the dark con
| tinent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

lils slseyf A. ~ itftiaa. ih'pi.
shnu lasn eHHm A. - Hlll hi4r Fllp ha
attained lof iumhl 900 |niflltiuH iH#
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nNlia dlnnFlH upm nls A. nhaH f''
l.H.a 900 hu ia.Hf mHiuln HNeiisi'f
$40 iltlp b AlNalf ilN NaNf'l "A H''i''t
llm ~ H HIssNf HliHHf 5000 1885 tf
lsHuHH NJ mAB mHH ali lHaq hH Al
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illHss Al ahlfA ilmf y i|lN Hil1 SOFA
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ftNfNf BOHfN iMNF H nHsifd
Busna Hlfl las sl NiHNY lliHfllYH ~ Pa
lln lHaniaaas ~ RNiHaH HsiHif b
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HAi NJ ~ Aalf ilf lifA #HHlf y ~
NNW HH