davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11
BuSk1en'S ArlliSa SalVc,

THE BEST SALvEin the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuna, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptious, and positively
cures Piles, no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price IS cents per box.
For sale by VIM. Clegg.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

Respectfully submitted.
A. I. LAIILOUKT,
A. DEEAHOUSSAYE
Finance Committee,
It was moved and seconded that the sum
of fifty dollars be appropriated for the cons :
truction of an annex to the public school
house in the town of Lafayette, said amount
to be paid in January, 1895.
The street committee, not being ready to
report on the opening of sd street at rail.
road crossing, time was granted then until
next meeting.
number of bills were approved and
ordered paid.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11
Races at Breaux Bridge.

There will be some interesting
races at Breaux Bridge tomorrow.
Among the races advertised to take
place is the one between Prescott,
belonging to Narcisse Dugas, of
Lafayette, and Scott, belonging to
Bib Patin, of Breaux Bridge. We
understand that large number of
gentlemen from this town will attend.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

from last April 80, 1904, of-.....--..$ 4I3 90
May 2, cash from ] Vigneaux
constable 700 90
May II, cash from VIM Campbell
July -, cash from Jno Vigneaux
constable. - 81
.. Total S 1906 90
fully Al, amount warrants paid
and cancelled by finance
committee from Nos 43o
to 463 inclusive............... 1850 70
Cash on hand to baiance 100 Fl
Total s 1906 90
coLLEcToR's REPORT
Quarter ending July 81, 1894, show coliec-
ton of licenses 495 90
CIR.
July 81, cash paid to treasurer..~...$ "a 81
Cash paid to treasurer ,-. 400 90
By commission 4o5 at e per
cent-..-.-.....-.- -.-------.- ~ ~
s 454 27
Balance to be accounted for by
collector .......-............ 40 -
Total 4o5 90
MAYORS REPORT.
July 81, by fines collected.... 81 50
BY Bazar..- .-..-::...-.-...-.:-- 5 90
Slhr
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

An application for the position Of assistant
teacher for the High School was received
from Miss Inez Rushing.
A petition from the patrons of the Comeaux
school 9Th ward asking that Mr.. Ed St Julien
be reappointed teacher of said school was
received and read.
On motion of Mr.. Wilmington, Seconded
by MIR. Bernard, the sum of 5000 Tor SO much
thereof will be necessary be appropriated
to build an annex to the Lafayette White
School, and that VIM. Clegg, Julian Mouton
and X Greig, be appointed as committee
to have said improvement made.
On motion of Mr.. Wilmington, seconded
by MIR. Bernard, DIR LESLEY was authorized
to purchase sufficient lumber to build school
house 20 80 feet for the Broussard school,
9th ward.
The following accounts were approved:
Moss s. Mouton lumber ......... ...........Se4 6S
w 3 Bailey passing acts, -...-....-". 4 90
There being no further business the board
adjourned.
J. Q. BROUSSARD, President pro tenn
H. E. TOLL, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11
THE GAZETTE.
k6seysption Price, !: ~ Per Yer
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

Mr.. Martin Begnadd, Of Scott,
was in town Monday on business.
DR.. Young, OF Koyville, was in
Lafayette Wednesday,.
Miss Hortense Judelin, of Algiers,
is spending1some time in Lafayette
visiting friends and relatives.
Emile Cayard, an employe of the
Southern Pacific at Algiers, was
seen on our streets Sunday.
Misses Elodie and Hersilie Gueri-
nierre, of St. Martinville, have been
in Lafayette on a visit to relatives.
Hebert Billaud went to New
Orleans this week. Mr.. Hirsh is
attending to the prisoners during
Mr.. Billaud's absence.
Judge C. Debaillon and E. Cons
tantin, Esq, drove to Broussard
vile last Monday.
Felix SALES left Monday for few
days sojourn at Bay St. Louis. He
will also visit Pass Christian.
The brick walk being built around
the courthouse square will be just
the thing for our local bicycle riders.
F. Gueble, formerly of this town,
but now a resident of Lake Charles,
was in Lafayette several days this
week.
Joe Girouard, N. Reaux, A. Oil
vier, and ]. G. St. Julien, prominent
citizens of Cote Gelee were in town
Wednesday morning.
A game of ball will be played on
the diamond Sunday, between the
Pilett's juniors and the Evening
Stars of Lafayette. The game will
be called at O'Clock sharp.
DR.. Fred Meyer, of the Quaran-
tine station, was in Lafayette Thurs
day. The doctor is very popular
here and his visits are always a source
of pleasure to his many friends.
F.. NJ. Thompson, the capable
architect from Duson, passed
through town Thursday on his way
to Carencro where he will supervise
the construction of the sugar re-
fnery.
Lucius G.. Dupre, a young lawyer
of the Opelousas bar, was in Lafay-
cite short while Tuesday, being
on his way home from Crowley
where he was called on business.
Hon. J. Gentil, of St. James
parish, 4 veteran journalist and able
writer, is in Lafayette on a visit to
his son, Mr.. Raoul Gentil. Mr..
Gentil is accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Carmene,
Hon. Philip Chappuis, of Crow
ley, was in Lafayette Wednesday
and paid The Gazette visit. He
left on the afternoon train for Opel
ness.
We are informed that large gin
will be put in at the ginnery ON Mrs.
Leon Billaud's plantation. Some
new machinery will be also added
and the capacity Of the mill will be
considerably increased.
Mr.. Rene Richard and sisters,
Estelle and Germaine, assisted at
the marriage of their brother Robert,
formerly of this place to Miss Lille
Alpha, both of Lafayette, on the
2Sth of July. We wish the young
couple along life of happiness
Breaux Bridge Valley.
Bids for the building of the annex
of the public school house will be
received to day by the committee
appointed by the School Board.
We we're shown the plan of the pro-
posed building and we were inn
pressed with its comnodiousness
and neatness.
Last Wednesday morning young
Willie Mitchell discovered that the
roof of the kitchen at the Crescent
News Hotel.wa on fire. He imme-
diately informed the bystanders,
among whom were Judge Bowen and
Mr.. A. Labe, who, with the help of
of Mr.. Otto, the baker at the hotel,
procured ladder assembled to the
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

Judge A. c. Allen, runs his court
with dignity coupled with Justice
MorSan City Ind-ncm ocrat,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

Cord Wood for Sale.
Mostly Ash. Will deliver anywhere in or
about town. Apply at the store of
NsUy9E k.;es,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-08-11

Lafayette, La, August 2, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
TIE TNAPPRECIATED LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN.


1t Is doubtful If there is the train who
Is less appreciated than the fireman. The pubic
shakes hands with the conductor who has charge OF
the train thanks the brakeman for many little
courtesles, bows to the baggage-master who looks
for its luggage in transit trusts its valuables With
the express manager and talks long and loud or
the brave engineer" but the hreman-he who
bends TO his work and feeds the fire that makes
the steam-is never mentioned. Sometimes purse
Is made up for the engineer No one ever heard OF
the fireman getting purse. but the records show
that he has performed many deeds OF Valor as
the engineer. Again. II the train leaves the track
or goes into another train, the fireman has fewer
chances to escape than any man on the train ex-
a cage. When the fireman Is at work, and that Is
nearly all the time when the wheels are turning,
he stands stopped over, shovelling In the fuel or
raking the Goals in the fre-box. His view ahead IS
be dashing upon him. The rattle and roar Of the
machinery may drown the engineers warning call
a crash-the tender pins him the boiler head, and
he dies horrible death. Standing In the narrow
gangway, peering ahead, sudden urch around a
may throw him off.
Instances have been known when the coupling be-
tween the engine and the tank parted and the fire.
man dropped between them to be ground TO pieces.
The records show that more firemen than engineers
are killed in railroad wrecks. About the only time
running down grade Then 'she is shut off, steam
IS saved and the knight of the shovel climbs up
TO cushioned seat and takes breathing spell But
even then one eye is ahead his hand on the bell
whose little black hands. fiuctuatng back and
forth, gauge his labor well the steam. There
is science In feeding an engine that is not I'M
derstood by one not in the business. There Is a
and close the furnace door at the same time 1t
requires nice calculation that tells how many
"scoopoads' needed to send the hands on the
gauge to the proper figure; deft handling to keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
,,xr-rNc1ANp STOCKHOLDERS MOVING.
-.,,oxs IN CIRCULATION FOR APPOINTMENT

.,r1r ENGLAND STOCKHOLDERS MOVlNE'
..-,,r,oxs IN CIRCULATION FOR APPOINTMENT
M A. T. PERRY AS SOLE RECEIVER
- Ian a-"The Globe" says 1.-The common
"S.S.rred stockholders Of the New-forK ana
- 80, r,,y,and road are about to make DECISIVE
-. Tor the protection Of their interests 'ha' WI"
-, IN. ewes of those who have been LED 10 oe"eNe
80 they would tamely submit 10 'ne "ee' -
800 ~ the bondholders and let the latter nave
.-.r,,tb,nr their own way IN the present egai cum
est for supremacy. Tomorrow. III inc
court In New-York City. on the ques'ioi' VI ~
,rs the present temporary receiversnip pe,
a hot three-cornered fight between 'he po"u"o'".,
r.rre.ented by William T. Hart OF Boston, 'he
80 -. ,,r.semeot represented by Messrs. Platt
,,or GOD and the independent stockholders rep
or. hv uarsden j. Perry, OF Providence, VIII
undoubtedly ensue. r.. ..,
Meanwhile the stockholders ANXIOUS ioi wv"
= ,n,ores,s and fearful that the city OF Boston
"a VA :, contiguous territory will fall for once ana
al into the power of foreign railroad monopoly,
viii have sent in petitions bearing the names %
o,. Of the most substantial and iniiuehuai pus'-
80. men in New-England. praying Judge Colt OF
,s United States Circuit Court OF TINS distrlc u
snno,nt Mr.. Perry sole receiver one OF THESE
s.s,ors will come from Providence 1t VIII con-
,on 90, signatures including that of the Governor
:, Rhode Island and will emanate from the Hhoue
leland Business Mems Association the represents,
tive commercial organization OF lhe a, ~ NIL
~ occoropanied II is understood, by similar p..i
.S,s from the Boston Chamber OF Commerce the
Roston Fruit and Produce Exchange ana o'hei
orgsniz ne,nns viii recite that real owners Of
,he road and those who have It's real interests al
hear, oa have been ignored entirely in the recent
receivership proceedings had II hot oerm l o th
STANG rn NJ Tournament receivership will not come
m IN Judge Colts court until saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
ArcH1soN RoNDHoLDERs. COMMITTEE.

The bondholders of the Atchison, Topeka ana
santa Fe system are organizing for the protection
~ their interests in any plan of Reorganization.
The following committee has been announced for
the Atchson: Edward King Of the Union trust
Cornanv. General Louis Fitzgerald. OF the Mer-
camille Trust Company: Edward w. Gibbs. of the
New-York Life Insurance Company; George F.
Crane. of Barring. Magoun & Co., and Peter Geddes.
The st. Louis and San Francesca bondholders, have
ssiecteJ in addition to Messrs. Fitzgerald and
E1ng Isaac n Selgman of ]. and w. Seligman
Co; Brnst Thalmann. Of Ladenburg Thalma am
q Co and Samuel D. Davis, of S. ID. Davis a co;
The Atchison bondhoders in Boston have selected
as permanent committee E; L. Thorndke. waiter
Hrnneweil C. W. Amory, c. G. jackson, H. l..
Hieeinson and A Lawrence Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
RIGHT IN HIS line.
From The Chicago Tribune.

The police court reporter. who had been called
upon In the absence of the regular society reporter
10 go TO wedding and describe 1t 10 the best OF ms
ability had lust returned and was struggling with
his notes pertaining the brides toilet.
"She was attired" he wrote. lin dress that had
q business running in a gorgeous loop down In
front then up round the waist, the shoulders.
and had big wrnkled sleeves made of cloth that
looked as If 1t had been gouged out OF some rich
material Of a bright cream color dappled with Iron
as that the way you going to do II up?' IN
ouired the sporting editor, looking over his shout
ders at the manuscript.
WHY mott" ferceiy retorted the police court
porter I'm doing this space rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
THE B. AND o. MAY SOON ABSORB IT

Cleveland, Jan. s-It is stated on good authority
that the long-delayed foreclosure proceedings
against the VALLEY" cleveland, Akron and Canton)
railroad by the Baltimore and Ohio are about to be
completed and that the former road will become a
part OF the 3. and o. system For more than ana q
YEAR the b. and o. has been running the valley
road under the supervision of receivers The
delay has been caused by a combination or local
secur1ty holders who have fought against any re-
Organization in which they might be frozen out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
a.. MOVE AGAINST NJ. X. AND T.

Parsons, Kan. jan ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Little
of Kansas Is in the city in consultation with
pCounty-Attorney Farelly. OF Neosho County. and
Judge Nicholson. of Council Grove. in regard to
PROCEEDINGS for obtaining the forfeiture of the
icharter OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail-
way Company, for alleged fallude of the company
70 maintain general offices in the State provided
by law The petition of forfeiture will be filed in
the Neosho District Court. at Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

the deck Of the cab clean. and hundred other lit
tie things That go to make a skilful freman-one
that saves money for the company by outstanding
the coal In the old days the fireman on wood
burners had hard time Of II, and certainly earned
the small money he received for his services, but
he had a slnecure compared with the man In blue
overalls and jumper who stokes up one Of the
huge 'moguls' or ''hogs OF the present day. These
engines haul freight and eat up coal as II II were
creased paper. The fireman Is at work continuous
~ and about the only time he has to rest is when
his train takes siding to let more aristocratc
passenger train pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
,poN MOUNTAIN ROAD NOW THROUGH
LINE

Pine Bluff. Ark. Jan. 9-Austm q iavior, lawyers
-. ,ha Missouri Pacific system at this place, have
died for record bill OF sale from the Houston
Central Arkansas and Northern Railway Company
Of its entire property and corporate franchise to the
g. I onis Iron Mountain and southern RallWay
81 S,nenv IN Consideration of 100000. This gives
the iron Mountain ROAD through n mex from Th G
= I'D 70 have been the original plan of Jay Gould
IN securing for his Missouri Pacific system througf
rhscaSo and II is contended that this is feasible,
,nasmuch as 1t shortens the transit by about Twelve
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
no DEVISE NEW PASSENGER REGULATIONS

The railroad managers having devised a plan
for the maintenance Of freight rates. they have
taken up the question of passenger rates. which
has lately become a somewhat vexatous problem.
IRREGULARITIES have been increasing in the rates on
passenger traffic, and unless checked II Is feared
that general decentralization will ensue. meet
ing was held yesterday OF representatives OF al
associations. with view to decide upon a pro-
Rra1nme for securing the maintenance Of tariff fares
no conclusion was reached. and the discussion will
be taken up again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBsCRIP-
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
uNE WILL BE. RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No. 1922 Broadway.
VERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Offices: 25i Eighth-ave. 100 Third-avc..
corner Forty-seventh-st.: $50 East Forty
seventh-st.. corner Thirc-ave $50 EaH
near Sixty -frst-st.; LOS First-ave.: 100
West Forty-second-st.; 1872 Columbus-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
Doaro Uanteo.

WANTED.-One or two rooms, with
board, In private family between 34th and
44th sts., Lexington and 9th ayes. by lady
and daughter "a years. highest differences
given and required Address. with terDs
J.. T., BOX ~. Tribune Ukown OiiIce.
PAP Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

RICE GETS HEARING ON HIS CHARGES
Philadelphia, JAN 9.-Judge Butler. in the United
States Circuit Court to-day. made formal Older
upon George L. Crawford special master in Me
Reading Railroad recevershlp, directing him to
hear testimony in the suit of Isaac L. Rice the
removal OF the Reading receivers and for the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
Citn Real estate for Sale.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, corner 10Sth. ST.
Substantial. artistic. Detached house; low
price; send for circular. ATLAS I'M
iKOVEMENT CO.. IS Broadway.
building; good Investment: bargain quick
buyer; might exchange. NIXON. 90 Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
Conntrp Real Gstate for Sale


AGENCY FOR MONICLAIk.-I.eal.
dcnec properties OF all descriptions for sac
and to lot; furnished houses.
TUBS L TAYLOR. Bcekman-ss-
AN EXCELLENT FARM on Long
Island, 35 miles from city l40 acres, part
woodland. good tuiloinRs; raflroad and
steamboat connections with New-York: OF.
fercd at - 300: free and clear. Z. NJ
HOHAN. 2i0 West-st.
THE ORANGES, y. j.. A SPECIAL
TY.-Iseveral desirable rn~idcnce, FOR sale
NJ East Orange, Brick Church, Iiiehlaiid
and Mountain stations; also Lcwcllyn
Park. Short Hlils. Summit, MadIso Nor.
dstown end MontclaIr. n. J. EpwAkD
tomce 32). New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
Uressmakinq.

49, - ~---
A.-LAST SEASON gowns mode to look
like new; all kinds Of remodelling done
Costumes a specially, "A East ioth.st,
near Broadway.
= A.-ARIIsTIC DitFSSMAKING at
short notice. tailor-nadc dresses, jackets
aud clooks; moderate prices. Mrs. MEL.
10Y, ~ East llth-st.. between broadway
and University Place.
AN ELEGANT filter draper aud de-
slgner latest styles; costumes. evening
dresses, tea gowns wraps. ri'm0lals. &c
IL 30 day. or monthly engagement. Elk.
PEIuENCED. 1.2i2 broadway.
DIiEssMAkER.-IhoI ough, desires en-.
gagement In Or out Of city; remodellng o
Box bog. Tribune Uptown ONCE, l,2ia
broadway.
DRESSMAKER wants few more Gus
toners at home: suits from SO up. H.
FOX. 3l2 West S0th-st.. near Riverside
Drive.
DKEssMAKINC, frst-cla.s, by thc d1y
Isl go. or at home. noterat,: remodeling
F%sh1oS, 4os East ' 4sfS.st' N'D''''
DREssMAKER.-By a thoroughly expert.
with highest Ncw-York references, desires
THOROUGH. Box 80. i.s.2 BROADWAY ,e''
DREssMAKER. r'rnerly with Nine.
DlcdeD. Will make evening or any kind OF
dresses for half price during the dull
times; best OF rc;er'nces rs to 1T and
work prleo, from 10 TO sl2. Nine.
HAYES. 2os West 1sd-st.
Observation-Disclosures litter and
cutter, lately from Europe. desires a few
more customer, either az home or nv the
day. Address Miss FERRIEK, 301 West
i3Yh.st.
FiRSr-CLASo DRESSMAKER wishes a
few more customers at home; latest styles
perfert nt and finish guaranteed moderate
prices; highest city References 3lG West
2Ist-st., near shave. ring once.
FfRST-CLASS DRESsMAKER would
like a few more engagements by the day;
references. Address T.. j.. s2l Gth-sye
MADAME HORTENSE. CoutHr.e,c Frai.
tcisc, PIG West l5tn-st.. Int with D. Ait.
nan co. and stern 1iros. VIII remodel
last season bill and cairla9' Or" sses din.
nrr gov : ard street cos umc. r. TO the latc,s
Partisan styles. az very 'no: riir pr,gcs
lad es own materials made up; faultless
fitting.
SEAL SAcQUES redyed. repaired or
made Into fashionable capcs al reduced
prices. Mrs. BARKER. fiG West 39th-st.,
late with Gunther's SOM. sth-ave.
WhNf ED.-A COOL dscssnakcf wish y
iew more en2a. cinent, ter -. s per
dav AMI car fare. Adde'S SJj Pacific.
=, brcoklyn.
iiuNS FOR THE NEW-YORn TEih
hrr. WILL BE RECEIVED At THETe
TOWN OFFICE. No. Lap broadway. ID
door north OF Thirty .nlst--t.: and ADVER.
r AZ, y; c,, ct the following Lranch Of:
tecnth,st: 76O Thirl-ave. i5o Fast Forty.
It.. near Thrd-aye. " A : ''0 ''''' '-''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
ESTABLISHED 1874.
j. NJ. QUINBY & CO.,
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
for Sale.


A.-DRY GOODS STOCKS ana mer-
ehandlse bought for cash also selling on
COMM son business confidential. MARKS
q CO., 529 Broadway.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

countries. The essentia! conditions of
free trade among States is that all shall be
subject to one national law. This condi-
ton prevails in the United States. Each
State of the forty-four recognizes the right
Of the Federal Government to impose uni
form duties on all imports into any one Of
the States forming the Union. bow would
MIR. Laurler meet this condition? What
would he have Americans do if. with free
trade between Canada and the United
States, Canada should open her ports 10
the product from all parts of the world?
Would not Canada then be in position to
enforce free trade upon the United States
This Canadian dream of free trade be-
tween that country and the United States
has not the foundation of possibility to
rest upon. 1t would imply that either
Canada should make the tariff laws of the
United States or the United States make
the tariff laws of Canada. Neither of these
alternatives can happen until both coun-
tries are governed under one constitution.