davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
REoAL NELsoN soLp.
He Is Said to Be the Best Bred Colt
in the Country.

Livermore Falls, Me-, Jan. Mrs. G.
Il. Noyes, of Boston, owner Of the River
side farm at Livermore Falls, has sold,
for large price, her noted yearling, Re
gal Nelson, record 2:09 dam, Marietta,
sister to Directum, 2:0514, and Direct,
2:O5A, to Lincoln Morrison, of Boston
Leading turf journals pronounce Regal
Nelson the best bred colt in America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08

london, Jan. 8, 3 a. m.-The
Standards Rome correspondent says that
the official kilograms from Palermo do
not succeed in reassuriug public opinion
~ the Calinti
A dispatch from Milan says that there
has been a serious outbreak Of peasants
at Misilmeri, province Of Palermo. Many
are reported TO have been killed and
wounded. No confirmation or denial Of
the dispatch can be obtained, owing TO
the cable censorship in Sicily.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-13

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable. and do
not purge, pain or grips. Sold by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-13
A Good One On Gallery.

|
Senator Caffery's claim to popu-
lar confidence remarks one of an
Their story.
A medical student in New Or
leans had won the confidence OF
his preceptor, especially in OBJ
stetries. He graduated with cre-
dit and went to his Texas home,
promising to let his beloved pre-
cepter hear from him when he
made his mark.
Six months later came a tele-
gram: II am called upon to wait
upon Mrs. Jones, the leading lady
of the city; will report progress. J"
A day or two later another tele-
gram reached the anxious precep-
tor in New Orleans: "Too quick
with the forceps; child dead. v
This was rather discouraging, but
the preceptor still hoped. A few
hours afterwards came another
missive: "Too slow with the chic
reform; mother dead. Will wire
again" The preceptor placed this
telegram aside, hoping that he
would never hear from his young
hopeful either in time or eternity,
when, 10 and behold! again the
messenger boy turned up with the
following dispatch. Have came
out of the case with flying colors;
saved the old man."
So with Caffery. First he has
lost the bounty and we doubted;
then he lost the specific duty and
we we're Disguised; but now he
claims to have saved the "advalo-
rem" and came off with flying CO.
lors." He has saved the old man!
City Item.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-13
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY d Co.. Props. Toledo. O..
We the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transaction and financially able to car
~ out any obligation made by the firm.
WEST g. TRUAx. Wholesale. Druggists.
Toledo. O.. WALDING. KINNAN. & MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Testimonials free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-13
>
DIED.

Mrs. CASTOR j. Gardemal, nee
Marie Emeranthe Olivier. died at
the plantation of her husband in
this parish at l1;2O p. m. Sun
day the 9TH inst, at the age OF 80
years and 8 months, after a long
aud painful illness.
Her remains were buried at the
Catholic cemetery at half past
four o'clock Monday evening.
She leaves q husband and six
young children to mourn her .un-
timely demise.
Mrs. Gardemal during her long
suffering has proven to be a true
and noble christian, never during
her spells of intense suffering did
she whisper a complaint. No on
the contrary, she tried to sonsole
and cheer her husband, children
and friends even while in the ago.
MES of death.
! What q noble soul! she has gone
to the kingdom above to receive at
the Hands of her Maker, the re-
words she 80 richly deserves.
The husband hos lost a true and
devoted wife, the children low.
ing mother.
The MESSENGER tenders to the
family its deep sympathy of con
, dolence.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-13
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, 1st at my Office at st. Martinviiie
from the 18th of September to the l4th
OF October 1894.
2ud. At Aladdin BrOussard. LIST Ward
October 18th.
3rd. At Cleric Gauthier. 3rd Ward
October 18th.
4th. At James Calias. 9Th Ward Octo'
Der 18th.
9Th. At Adolphe Dupuis Store. 9Th
Ward October 18th.
9Th. At Rene Martins Office at Breaux
Bridge 4th Ward October 18th aud Goth.
9TH. Ate. Larson. Bayou Chene 2Dd
Ward October 23rd.
9Th. At my Office at St. Martinviile
from the 26th of Octoter to Noverber 81.
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
notified to come and notify the Regis
trar of their removal.
S.V. MARTIN.
Assoseor apd Paoistrar Of Voters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-13
"Why Is He So lrritable?"

This question Ia often heard and near
ly us often unanswered.
a - not always remembered. a. 1t
should be, that the occasion Of ill-tem-
per and irritability is often to bs found
In tll physical condition Of the persons
affected. What is the use Of trying to
"harmo:izr;%. man whose liver has
gone hack on himY II man is tOrtur-
ed with rheumatism. how can he expec-
ted To be affa5le and agreeablep Can a
confirmed dyspeptic be expected tn b.
cheerful and always ready to tell fun
ny storyY The only way to remove the
difficulty is to get, at the cause. Dyspe-
psia, rheumatism. impure blood and IL
YER troubles yield to Hoods Sarsapaiilla;
this is WHY il ia an effective tranquil
ze.. pv-ctfu. messenger. and q proven
tive If domestic quarrels.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-13
Land For Sale.

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
Their particulars. terms etc.
Address this Office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-13
Fair Price for Cane.
SATURDAY OcT. 3, 1894


mate, of three years crops. the
cost Of producing and delivering
same to the Sugar house, when
not more than one mile is $3.50.
The cost of manufacting is vari-
ously estimated at from $l,OO to
e1,75, but $3.50 is considered
fair estimate. The St. John refi-
merry it is said extracted an aver
age of 200 pounds per ton OF cane,
and the Gallery refinery averaged
100 pounds.
According to this estimated ex-
traction, say
$50 lbs first sugar at 81 $6.2S
so lbs second sugar at ~ l,25
Making for ton Of cane $3.50
Manufacturing expense 1;5O
Leaving net Dor ton $500
This will give the reader tair
idea as to the price the refneries
could pay for the cane this season
at the present price of sugar.
1t is claimed that some refinery
only extract $50 pounds per ton,
this would make them net 1870.
Is not one dollar or a dollar and 9
quarter enough profit for the ref
ueries? If this is considered q
fair profit for the re6ner, it shows
that the 200 lbs refiner conld pay
1876 and the $50 lbs refinery
$3,O5 for the cane, make a fair
profit for themselves and leaving
a profit also for the cultivstor.
The sugar growers, or at least
the retiners are loud in their de-
mand for protection; We believe it
is Just and reasonable that the 60
vernment should protect our la
Dor and industry, but it seems
that all the protection of sugar is
solely for the benefit of the re6n-
er. We want them to divide the
profit of sugar making with the
laborer who produces the cane,
the raw material. Unless they do
that, they should not be protected.
Those who need the protection
the most is the producer, next the
manufacturer.
Ii the above figures are not cor
rect let the re6ners show and
prove the correct figures from
their books.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-13

HOODS GUARANTEES
4" a cure. What it has done for
Others 1t will do for you. Be sure to
net Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-13

Clothing Sales Agents Wan
ted for ST. Msrtinville aud vicinity. Lii
beral commissions paid. and we furnish
the best and most complete OUTFIT ever
provided by any house. Write at once
for terms. Send 9 or 3 references.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Philadelphia, Pa.
job work in all styles at this
Office. get samples and prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

is Wallace T. Foote, a handsome, curly
haired, wealthy young man from the north
ern part Of the state, and he will sit in
the seat of Congressman John NJ. Viewer
Foote is only youngster at politics, but
he was clever enough to beat Viewer and
the irrepressible ex-Congressman Henry G.
Rurleigh. 1t was only very few years
ago that Foote was a student at Union
College and he is not thirty years old yet.
When he got out of college he studied
law, but with his law school diploma in
his POCKET, he donued overalls and went to
work in the iron mines Of Port Henry, so
that he could have a trade well as
profession. He worked for 81 d week down
in The earth all day, and studied mining
from books at night. Soon he married the
daughter of the man who owned the mines,
Miss Witherbee. Her father is a political,
as we'll as financial power in that part of
the state. and young Foote stopped digging
under the ground and jumped into politics.
After hard fight he carried off the re-
publican nomination for Congress in a
district that always gives GOO republican
majority, and next year will be in Congress
and probably the youngest man there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
ANOTHER PROTEST LIKELY.
Austria Will Probably Object to the
DiScrimi mating Sugar Outy

Discriminating Sugar Duty.
Austria is likely to Join Germany at an
early day in protesting against that fea-
,ure Of the new tariff law of this country
which puts a discriminating duty on sugar
from countries paying an expor: duty or
bounty on sugar. Chevalier de TavSra the
Austrian minister here, says that as yet
he has received no Instructions on the sub
ject He states. however, that ne Is ex-
pectinS Austria to make protest similar
to that of Germany, as the two countries
act in concert on all questions of foreign
policy.
1.-The sugar industry of Austria is vast"
said the minister, land it was one of the
items principally affected by the reciproc-
ity treaty between the United States and
Austria. AS to how the new American tar
IF law will operate against Austrian sugar
is still a question of doubt, as Austria pays
no export duty similar to that paid by Ger
many, but gives rebate to the Austrian
sugar producers on the internal revenue tax
levied on sugar. Whether this rebate will
be construed to be equivalent to export
duty remains to be seen. Its effect is prob
ably the same as it encourages the Aus
TRAN sugar producers on such of their pro-
duct as they ship abroad, and yet it Is not
technically an export duty against which
the new American tariff law makes dis
criminatic
Chevalier de Tavara was in Vienna on
September l last, but the question had not
come before his government up 10 that
time as the tariff law did not go into eff
feet until few days before that date As
the minister is about to go to his new post
in Brazil, 1t is probable that his success
scr, Mr.. Won Hengelmuller. will have
charge of such steps as Austria determines
to take on our sugar duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
District Court Changes.

Mr.. John r. Young. clerk Of the District
Supreme Court, today addressed a letter to
Attorney General Olney, recommending the
following changes in the clerks office of
the court. made necessary by the resigna-
ton Of Assistant Clerk Henry w. Hodges
who has been appointed assistant clerk Of
the Court of Appeals: Frank w. Smith,
assistant clerk, from $500 to $3.50 per
annum, vice Hodges; A. G. Buhrman, from
clerk in charge of file rooms to assistant
clerk, at 81 500 vice Smith; Fred. c. O'Con-
nell and j. w. Latimer, typewriters, at
$500 each.
The changes have been approved by the
Court in General Term. and as they reduce
the expenses of the office 500 a year their
aLc oval by the Attorney General is ex-
recv,d as a matter of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
CaStOria
For
Infants and Children.

-cAsTcRIA PROMOTES Digestion. and over.
comes Flatulency. Constipation Sour Stomach.
D.ar, hoca and reve-istncss Thus the child 10
rendered healthy and Its sleep NATURAL CAS-.
ToRA contains no morphine or other narcotic
property.
"CAsToRIA Is % we'll adapted 10 children that
recommend II - superior TO any prescription
known to mo- II. A. ARCHER, Md.
Ill 30. Oxford st.. brooklyn, n. r
''For several yean have recommended Casto-
ria and shall always tontinue 10 DO 90 Il has
invaii ably produced bei encial results''
EDWIN =. PARDEE, Md.
I35th It,. and fth ave-. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
CREDITAnLE DEBATES,
Young Christinns Argue the Questions
of the Day.


At the last meeting of the debating So
ciety of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, the following was discussed: Re-
solved, That the preservation of property
and the protection of interstate commerce
demands an increase of the regular army"
A spirited affirmative was maintained by
Messrs. Bray and Tasker. while the mega
tive was championed by Messrs. Campbell,
Baber, Freeman and Williamson. The
referee, Mr. w. U. Watson, decided that the
weight OF argument was in the negative
The society has secured a most favorable
start for the season, and plans are being
consummated for some unusually attractive
programs. The program for the next meet
ing Is as follows: Recitation, MIR. w. l..
Watson; debate, northumberland, THAT
the employment of women in vocations
usually filled by men has proved detri-
mental to the interests Of the general pub
lic." Affirmative, Mr.. l.. Cabell William
son. Negative, Mr. Fred e. Tasker The
officers of the society are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mr.. Walter n. Weston; vice presi-
dent, Mr.. o. NJ. Mather; secretary, Mr. F.
{. Heubner; assistant secretary, Mr.. N.
l.. Hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals, Chief Justice Alvey and
Associate Justices Morris and Shepard.
No. il2. Virginia Marine and Fire Insur-
ance Company VS.. Bohnke, argument con-
cluded and case submitted. No. 313, Block
VS.. Ryon, argument concluded.
\ Equity Court No. 1, Judge Cox.
In re Henry Bush, lunatic. inquisition
confirmed and Addie NJ. Bush appointed
committee Courtlander VS.. CORTLAND
appearance Of absent defendant ordered.
Equity Court No. 2, Judge TIagner
Levy VS.. Oppenhemer ct al, pro confesso
against defendants, and testimony before
r. l.. Wallach. examiner; order taken.
Cudlp vs. Cudlfp testimony before Robert
j. Murray. Bond VS.. Darnelle, demurrer
overruled with leave to answer. Moore ct
certain defendants Donohoe VS. Cahill de-
murrer overruled with leave to answer
Mills VS.. Powell order granting complain
ant leave TO apply for leave to amend bill.
In re Dan'l +. Ridge, lunatic. rule to show
cause, returnable october 10.
Circuit Court No. /, Judge Bradley
NJ. NJ. browning VS.. Fidelity Building and
Loan Association, plaintiff called and suit
dismissed. Baker & hampton VS.. Mary E.
Gotten, verdict for defendant. G. NJ Elliott
A. Lamond VS.. A. Milne, affirmance j. p.
judgment. g. Cochnower VS.. j. Mccartney
leave to amend declaration. j. F. Wood and
Frank L. Hancock, aflirmance of ]. =. judg-
iiSht. WI. I1eiltu dsl H. VI. SampDell. YER
dict for defendant. Nat. Marine Bank agt
X. +. Cozzens Ell al: defen liant, Johnson.
given five days additional to plead WASH
lngton and Georgetown agt. Standard En-
craving Company; judgment of co1demna-
ton of goods attached. w. Birney ct al.
agt. j. II. Hanback, ct al, Grotjan, Lobe
& Co. agt. A. Nicholson, Michencr agt,
Wood. Lewis Johnson & Co. agt l.. A.
Lodge ct al: judgments by default. Man
ming & Parsons agt. c. A. Ne nan: affirm
ance of ]. p. Judgment. August Koch agt.
Geo. w. Loe1er: verdict for plaintiff INV
So. G. r. A. Wiley agt. whitefield Nc
Kinlay: affirnance of !. f. Judgment. VIM
r. Bouts agt J. A. Souder; plaintiff called
and suit dismissed. Lewis Murton agt.
Monumental Insurance Company; on trial.
Chcuit Court No. Judge McComas.
Campbell agt. Almoralio; plaintiff called
and suit dismissed, with costs Danen-
hover agt Ball; death of pla intiff and de-
fe1dart suggested. Assignments for to-
morrow: Nos. 5 and CT to 81.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
United States agt. Paul Newman; lar
ceny from the person; defendant withlraws
plea Of not guilty, pleads guilty and SEN
fenced to reform school. United States
agt. James Corsey; housebreaking; verdict
guilty; sentence, one year and six months
The account of the United States attorney
was approved by the court.
Probate Court-Judge McComas.
Estate of Elizabeth NJ. Kibbey: petition
for probate of will filed. Estate of James
receipts Of distributes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
NO HEADLIGHT.
Engine That Killed Cassidy Not Prom
erly Equipped.

H"se A""a Nhied Sasstdy Not Prop
erly Equipped.
Coroner Hammett held an inquest YES
terday over the remains Of William Cassidy
the old man who was killed on the Long
bridge. Tuesday evening, by an Alexandria
local train, and the jury heard the evidence
OF a number OF witnesses. There was no
one present to claim the body. nor could
any one tell where the man had ever lived
He had been seen about the vicinity Of the
bridge many times. and on the evening of
the fatal accident he was walking along the
track on his way to the city, with a number
of poles on his shoulder. A man on a
bicycle came along and called to Cassidy
ana young man to get on the track, as
they were in danger. The young man left
the track, but Cassidy did not heed the
warning. Less than two minutes later the
train came along and killed him. Although
1t was after dark when the accident hap
pened. there was no headlight on the en-
CINE. The engineer saw Cassidy on the
track about ten feet ahead of the train, but
he could not stop the engine in time to
avoid the accident.
The jury discussed the evidence and five
of the members were of the opinion that the
railroad company should be censured for
failure to have the headlight on the engine.
The sixth man was equally positive that
Cassidy's death was due to his own care
lessness. But he finally signei, under pro-
test, the verdict of the other men.
The verdict, together with the evidence
will be filed with District Attorney Birney
who thinks IL unnecessary to hold another
inuuest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Free Delivery Post Omces.

In regard to the extension Of the free de-
livery system, Acting Postmaster General
Jones said yesterday: THE extension Of
the free delivery service to towns has been
indefinitely postponed, owing to the fact
that the appropriations for the year will
not be sufficient to maintain the service In
any more towns. II we should extendDit to
all the towns that are now asking for 1t
the department would need at least half a
million dollars for that purpose. 1t will be
the policy of the department in the future
to conf1ne the extension of the free delivery
service to towns which we know will have
receipts sufficient to pay the exnenses."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
A Had Fail.

John Quill, painter. a member of the
small force Of workmen employed on the
new city post office building, missed his
footing yesterday and fell from the second
story to the basement. The force of the fall
was broken by projecting rafters but the
unfortunate man sustained a fracture of
the leg and humber of other bruises.
Some of his fellow workmen, who witnessed
the accident rushed to the basement to as
sist the badly injured man, who was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital, where
DIR. Church attended him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
UNDER 4 HAN.
Pythian Sisters Will Have to Change
Their Name.

SsSsS 1huNS ~ SuNuSe
Their Name.
There Is sadness in the ranks of the Py-
THAN Sisters, due to the fact that the Su-
preme Lodge of the Knights OF Pythias has
rotifled the sisterhoods throughout the
country that the lady organization must
cease to exist the Pythian Sisters The
official order was recently received by the
Pythian Sister lodges Of this city. 1t WAS
stated that the Supreme Lodge did not OBJ
ject to the sisterhood existing as a side
b;ai-ch under another name, but no name
should be selected that would have a Sig
niiicance of Pythia nism. The Official COM
nun!cation fell like a pail upon the men,
persnlp OF the ostracised order and Il &C.
casioned much feeling over its recent A
soothing panacea was however suggested
IN the document, and il was that IL the Sis
Ierhood decided to hold together. st could
90 so under the name Of the Rathbone Sis
teihood, after the naroe of the founder of
the order of the knights of Pythias.
me local sisterhoods have, II is said
agreed TO keep together and accept the
name RathOone Sisters
The ban issued by the Sup-eme Lodge af
fects 5000 members of the Py.hian SIS
tiers, and from what can be learned from
the members of the Washington branches
!. IN, IS pelieved that the entire organization
Will keep intact and become a beneficial or
ganization In itself A question has arisen
that may be matter of much concern to
tns new order, and that is will the e.iict
as promulgated by the Supreme Lodge, per-
NIT members of the Knights of Pyth,as to
affiliate with the sisterhood, as was the case
prior to the action of the sup ,rior BODY"
II this privilege be denied, then the sister
hood VIII suffer very materially by the
withdrawal of a large number of its male
members. The situation of affairs Is NOT
Yet settled, and the ladies are ye-y much
upset py the position that they are in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Death of Mr.. George Bauer.

Mr.. George Bauer. who had been for
mary years a well-known and prosperous
resident of this city. died last night at IL 80
O'Clock at his residence, 221 IL street
southwest
At the time of his death Mr.. Bauer was
eighty years of age. He was a native of
Wurtemburg, Germany, but came to WASH
ington forty-six years ago. He established
confectionery business at the corner of
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue but
in 1851 he moved his residence and business
TO 1-2 street. where he lived the balance
Of his long and useful life. He retired from
active business In 1865. having acquired a
comfortable fortune, which has been in
creased since by judicious Investments SO
that he left behind a large fortune.
Mr.. Bauer leaves widow and one son.
Mr.. Henry A. Bauer. cashier of the Lincoln
National Bank. Mr.. Bauer was a member
OF Oriental Lodge. /. o. o. F., and one Of
the Oldest members of Concordia Lutheran
Church. The funeral services will be held at
his late residence tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, and the interment will be made
at Oak Hill.