davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

The governor, auditor and treas
urer of the State of Mississip ri
have been arrested Ivy a United
States detective on a charge of felo-
niously initiating national bank
notes. The Legislature of Missis-
siPpi authorized the printing and
assurance of State warrants, and the
governor, auditor and treasurer
contracted with a St Louis house to
have the warrants made. Plates
were engraved and from them the
warrants were printed. 1t is alleged
that they bear some resemblance to
national bank notes, being much of
the same style and for this reason
the State officers have been arrested
A few days ago the governor of
Colorado was arrested on charge
of violating postal law. 1t seems
to be the order Of the day for petty
United Officials to arrest high State
officials on ''trumped up charges.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15
Lest or Stolen

An American sorrel horse, unbranded
He answers to the name of tsScott.'' a
liberal reward will be given to the person
furnishing information to his Whereabouts.
GERACF BROS, Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

The reading of some of the names
connected with the planters bolt
will cause a sigh of genuine relief
from every true Democrat IN this
district. This movement may re-
suit fatally to the welfare of Louis
party of some undesirable members.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

1t is really heartrending to read
about the great sorrow of some SUI
gar planters in leaving the party
they have loved SO long and SO well
But they are SO intensely patriotic
that they must weep.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

b. o. Flowers paper on ''Early Environ
ment in Home Life'' in the September Are,sa
is a plea for a larger measure of common
sense and justice being exercised toward
young folks growing into maturity by
parents and guardians in regard to the
proper functions of their bodies, and the
relations of the sexes. 1t also shows the
destiny shaping force of the moral ideas in
the atmosphere in child's early years, and
loving care and intelligent sympathetic home
surroundings and education can overcome or
mitigate even bad hereditary tendencies.
Beauty and truth, high ideals and example
and candor about all those physical facts of
life freighted with moral perils is Mr..
Flowers ideal of education for children.
He believes parents do not feel their rcspon-
sibiliiies enough: they think the whole of
educa ton - school books aud the Sunday
school. The creates; Influences of all are IN
The daily lives and Thoughts of the parents.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

What is the matter with our es-
teemed brother of the Breaux
Bridge Valley7 1t is possible that
he has gone over to the Republicans.
Remember, brother, that 6. o. p.
diet is rather tough for the diges-
tive organs of St. Martin parish
white-suPremacist. How would
you like the repeal of the t.Jim Grow
car" law as an appetizer
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

18TH Judicial District Court,-Par;sh of La
fayette, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

Among the speakers at the
planters meeting was Prof. Knapp,
of Calcasieu. If the campaign
committee will follow our advice
they will send the professor to Car
encro to organize the party and
make speeches. He could, in his
own inimitable style, tell the people
over there how hard it is to make
sugar profitably-even when you
get the cane free of costs.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

Succession of Onezime Senegal.
All persons having claims against said
succession will present same to undersigned
within ten days, for classification.
w. E. BAILEY, Administrator.
Sept. s, 1894.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-15

Good Service. Prompt Returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
Danger Just Ahead.

Prominent Professor Speaks About
the Threatening Things Abroad 1t
This Time of the Year.
IT IL surprising bow many people are suRerins
today from so-called coughs colds and influenza
The remark was made By very prominent pro-
fessor. connected with Of the leading New York
hospitals. Containing, he said:
1T IN not these things that troubling peo-
pie, but II 10 an advanced form Of our old enemy,
the grip. People feel out Of Sorts sneese. have
pains in the muscles and BONES have no appetite,
lose all interest in the world and wonder what Il
the matter. 1t Is the grip; nothing else.
Now, all such symptoms need to have pronp,
treatment The attack must be met and repelled
At once. II Is certain to run into sornethins
serious. ] know Of but one way to certainly avoid
these troubles which common and tina,
10. to immediately counterfeit them by using a
good. pure strong stfmulant. Nothing Of the ordi-
nary kind but something pure and scientific. For
this purpose nothing has ever equaled Duty's Pure
Malt WHISKY, which il acknowledged today BY
physicians and scientific people to be only pure
medicinal malt whisky upon the market"
The words Of the professor are true and they
carry o wonderful meaning to many men and women
who are suffering with the first symptoms Of grip.
else grip In its advanced stages. For all such
people c1er Q word Of advice which Is to take
the best means to overcome these troubles and dc
permit any dealer to swerve you from your
purpose have that which has proven itself by
years Of to be the best and purest stimulan,
In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
THE HACkENsACK DISASTER.
Beginning the C0rOner's Inquest Into
the Affair.

Over 500 men attended the inquest begun
last night by Coroner Volk at Hoboken, n.
j., concerning the recent fatal wreck on the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western rail-
road near Hackensack. whereby eleven lives
were lost. Before the investigation began
the jury retired to a room below and were
closeted for nearly half an hour
When they appeared Foreman F. w. Ben
der announced that the jury had been con-
sidering the published rumor to the effect
that attempts had been made to tamper
with certain members of the Jury. Foreman
Bender admitted that there were founda-
tons for the rumor. and he promised that
the grand jury Of Hudson county would be
put in possession of the facts. The over
lures he declared, however, proved futile.
Several witnesses were examined. The
first was Engineer H. Stitcher of the Dover
express. His testimony was but a report of
the catastrophe. Dewitt p Wheaton. flag
man Of the wrecked train, testified that he
had no time to flag the coming train. Asked
why he did not jump on the right SIDE he
replied that II he had he would have gone
into the ditch. Fireman Frank Cooper and
Brakeman John Pierce gave unimportant
testimony. The inquest was adjourned I'M
til Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23

commanding place I'm the councils Of stata
are Ignored. and other nationalities Eng.
nsh especially, are placed in charge This
Is true both Of the special list of adyiserr
ana OF the supplementary list n these
lists mad been selected by Wilson himself
no special Importance would attach TO Them
but II would seem from the facts that n A.
list which has been approved after con-
sultation with leading royalists and most
probably with the approval OF the Queen.
AS to two OF these men, Mr. Willis spss \.
specifically as follows:
Joseph Nawakf is a full-blooded uatiys
practices law in the native courts and has
moderate English education He mas
served twenty years In the legislature. but
displays very little knowledge OF the struc-
lure and philosophy OF the Government
which he so long represented
John T.. Bush Is a man Of considera bls
aDinty, but his reputation IL very bad
In his dispatch to Secretary Gresham Of
Aprll q. 1873. Commissioner Blount make
what appears to be the only reference TO the
standing of the leading royalists Of tbe
islands. In that letter ne speaks OF 4 vistf
10 MIN OF a committee of nineteen VERY IN
teIngent, respectable half-castes" of ,xbich
John 4. Bush was the Spokesman VI.
transmits. on April e. ls.l3 a memort.I
signed by the women of the .7ui AI,n.
ANA, or Patriotic League as TO whom Re
says: They were evidently persons "a sn
telligence, and refined I'm their deporfment .
lie adds. In respect 10 this and another Sim,
liar memorial. that they are ',stroneiy sue
gestive OF blind devotion to arbitrary ro~-
er vested In the crown worn BY a person a.
native blood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23

e An erroneous impression has arisen IN
regard to the army whistle Their use by
army officers is not compulsory. as many
critics seem to think. Many officers sug-
gested the advantage of whistles in cases
where the verbal command could not he
distinguished. and Gen. Schofield recon-
mended that officers desiring to use them
be given that privilege The command by
the whistle is to be given only in skirmish
drills. The method Of carrying the whistle
is left to the officers taste II NAV be car
ried In the sword hilt or elsewhere accord
ing 10 the pleasure OF the wearer IL will
therefore, be seen that the War Department
has been unJustly accused Of compelling
officers to purchase an additional outfit
OF Questionable utility merely TO crafty
the personal within OF a superior ofiicer.
The whistles suitable for sword hits cost
-. but an officer is not compelled either TO
buy or TO use them unless he chooses 70
do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
THE ROYALIsT MEMORIAL.
The Men Who Signed the Petition 4,
the President.

she H-resiOent.
Application was made at the Hawaiian
legation last evening for information con.
corning the men who signed the royalis,
memorial transmitted to Congress by the
President yesterday. Mr. Hastings. secre.
tary OF the legation, said that he preferred
to say nothing upon the subject, but re-
ferred the reporter to Minister Willis opin.
ION or the men expressed in his dis
patch CNo. y to Mr.. Gresham, dated No
vember 16 1873. The first four names and
the last signed TO the memorial. it appears
from Mr. Willis letter. are among those
whom c. b. Wilson, the marshal of the
queen at the time OF her dethroncment. had
selected. with her authority. to act as coun-
ell to the queen when she should have been
restored. OF this council as a whole Mr..
Willis says:
IAN analysis of the list of special advis-
ers whether native or foreign, is not en-
couraging TO the friends of good govern
ment or OF American interests The Amer
leans, who for over half century hell a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ID tho
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and 20.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt n
its action and truly beneficial in in
effects, prepared only from the mos
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend Il
to all and have made It the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist Who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to try it DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup ca
Sks FRANCISCO. cAl.
LOUISVILLE. xY. NEW voax. A.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23

versity has been issued and is now being
distributed. There are this year in all 15l
instructors and 1,752 students, as against
las teachers and 1855 students last year.
The total given for this year does not in
clude the names of 100 students in the va
rious courses of study in the summer school
nor those of forty-eight students in the
winter course in agriculture. Ten new
scholarships for graduate students have
just been established. and five new fellow
ships in addition to the eighteen already
existing The library has received several
notable gifts during the year, including
the Moak law library of $1,000 volumes,
and the Zarnoke library of equal size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
Is lit Wrong

To sell goods cheaper than other dealers wbcr
you sell them at fair profit? Dealers who wan,
TO double their money say bad words at ms 10,
selling All-hair Mattress. sc.95 Cthey get sl2 ,M
Folding Beds. S'so; Rug Parlor Suites s27 SC
'sold elsewhere, $50, &c. The people who pay
cash with one voice exclaim, We want the loves,
price We can get-and know GRASTY sell,
everything for cash, and that makes the price -
All-wool Carpet. GO and 65c.: Atwood s-ply Car.
pet. s5c.; Cottage Dinner Set, s5.95: a solid Oak
Bed, 500: Single, $3.50; Double ls-sprins
Lounge, $50; Best Carpet Lounge. $3.50: Fin,
turkish Couch. very large and soft. sl4.S5-regu-
lar price, S25 six Tumblers Ice; Initial TumbIers
81 doz.; all Vases half price. We can furnish
every room in your house except stoves Remem.
Der, We have one way TO do business-thst is TIIE
RiGHF WAY Anything you buy not as repre-
scented money will be refunded upon return OF
same IL there ever was time look after
the price that time is upon you now. Make out
list and come and sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23

Pellets, the smallest and easiest to take.
bring you help that lasts. Constipation
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments of liver, stomach, and bowels,
are permanently cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
stay whether you
ON
Credit.

We have no notes for ron to sign. and
there's no interest to pay.-You viii and
Parior and Bed Room Furniture here at
all prices-clear up TO 500 . suite. We
make and lay every yard Of carpet absolutely
free Of cost-don't even charge for the waste
In matching figures. We keep stoves. too
heating and cooking Help yourself to any
thing you need on credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23

n A SQUARE offer of $500 cash
Is made by the proprietors Of
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
for any case of Catarrh, no
matter how bad or of how
long standing, which they can
not cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
YOU CAN SEE IT.

FaAesk'os VtiC Va ILL.,
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets but you
can't feel it after
it's taken. And
yet it does you
more good than
any of the huge.
old-fa sh ion ed
pills, with their
gripping and vio-
Ianca These Ss,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23

evening at Convention Hail. Doors open at
2 pm. ard close at 1880 pm. Cook lectures
at 3:30.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
Well
Furnish
YOUR House

Or any part Of 1t and you can pay US a little
1T q time-once q week or once month.
There 10 . price marked In plain figures Oh
every piece Of furniture In our house-fve big
double noors full-and that price Is there to
stay whether you pay cash or buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
III
You Are
Married

We have som ,thing Important 10 say to you
about the furnishing Of your house. Per
laps money is scarce-but that makes no diff
ference-CREDTT isn't ce-and Jour credit
b good here for all the furniture and car
pets 700 need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23

In the Dlrcst Need.
Winnie Roy occupies an apartment in g
two-story building in Van alley. 1t is 6
far less attractive neighborhood than thai
first visited. Winnie had locked up hel
room before she left home, just why II
was hard to tell, for no one could be so pool
that he would steal any Of her belong
ings. She gave her key to the visitor tina
he might see that she had told the truth
when she said there was nothing to ea
in the house. Her room was up a narrow
dirty staircase, dark, and in every way OBJ
jectionable. The room was about six fee
square, and quite as dirty as the approach
There was bed; that is, it looked like g
bed. Beside 1t there was a bag filled witt
chips and pieces of wood, that showed tn,
occupant had secured the streets for the
wherewithall to keep spark of fire in tht
tumble-down excuse that answered for
stove. over the door there was a hors,
shoe, but it was upside down. so that tn,
good luck had run out long ago. In
drawer of a bureau, that did duty as
cupboard as well. were seven old plates
but not a suggestion of anything to pu
upon them ever. There was not q thing
to eat in that filthy hole. There was no evi
dence that there had been anything. Their
was nothing but squalor, not dirt tina
could have been avoided, but the dirt tina
comes from utter restitution, and that Il
not the least pitiable accompaniment o
poverty. The cracks in the board wall
were stopped up with punches of paper t,
keep out the cold wind.
Enough was seen in moment to con
vince any one that the occupant of tina
miserable hole was in the direst need. ID,
you wonder that a favorable recommends
ton was made in her case? Does any on
begrudge her the little supply of food tina
she was able to get from the corner store
AS the reporter and the visitor wer
walking through Van court huckster wa
trying to sell some eggs.
They're only II cents a Dozen" said he
This is a little cheap for eggs and ma,
have rejected upon their quality, but al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-23
The Unworthy Applicants.


In the general distribution of aid at a
time like the present one OF the first things
to do Is to guard against fraud and impo-
sition. 1t is surprising how many peo-
pie try to obtain assistance who are per-
fectly able to take care of themselves. AS
soon as they hear that charity Is being
dispensed they hold their aprons out for
some Of the droppings. ignorant or careless
that everything they get means just that
much kept from those who are actually in
need OF food. One of the applicants at the
mission last week told a most pitiful story
Of restitution and begged for assistance,
10 matter how little. What was needed
Was something to eat and that at once
That person took ii for granted that no
investigation would be made and that the
aid would be given without question, for
When the ca came to be examined into
it was found that the applicant was hold
ing good position in one of the depart
ments and was living in more than or
binary comfort. Assistance was not melted
out.
Here is literal copy of a letter received
at the mission one day last week:
Dear Sir, am widow with a lot of lit
tie children to support and reduced to the
last degree of restitution not hayeing a
peice of Bread in the House nor a spark of
fire. / am compelled to ask help of the
good People who / hope will do all they can
FOR me in my sad condition. food and fuel
is what | need.
The letter was signed with the widow
name and address. When the visitor went
to the house the widows husband was
lying on the bed in complete state of in
toxicat ton. With this exception there was
every sign of comfort about There was a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Proposed 1000 Feet Tunnel IN En-.
grafton Canyon.
IT. MAY DE BUILT Mkt WINTER.
Couneilmen VIII Meet Mil Greek Water
owners on the Exchange Question
Again-iicalth Commissioner.

A NEWS representative learned to.
day Of a quiet visit by Mayor Baskin,
President McCornick aud Councilman
Mason nnd Novel; to Emigration
canyon yesterday afternoon. They
were, It Is learned, acting asa commit.
toe Of the whole from tho Council 10
look into the water supply Of the
city lha, IL obtained from that source.
Incidentally It was also ascuriained
that tue tour OF Inspection will fotuit
Ia the recommendation to the Council
thnt 1000 foot tunnel for water De.
yrl0pmeut purposes be constructed
near the present main tunnel some
lime next winter. This IL IL claimed
viii insure a good supply Of fresh,
pure water Ia case Of cloudUutsts.
Tomorrow the cImmittee on Jordan
Canal and Irrigation aud other mem.
beers Of tbs Council will 10 TO MIL
GEEK tu meet with tho residents VI
that locality and further discuss the
question OF exchanging canal water
for Mill cfUoH water.
A confirmation Of DR.. Ddy's az.
pointmcut ~ health commissioner H.
one Of the probabilities ~ tonighJs
Meeting Of the CITY Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

schools Of tue Stake az a 3. 4. mission
afy, which throughout went TO snow
the Advancement Of Sunday school
work In the Sake. Tho remainder OF
The reports VI ward tupufintendenis
were given alternately with songf,
class exercise, reoitatiOns, etc., among
wnich was the recitation entitled
Christ anu the Earth" excellontly
rendered by Miss Annie Smith, Of
North Morgan.
Elder Levi w. Richards and John
NJ, Whitaker then addressed the con.
.erence on sunday school discipline
AMI work, anu the duiies Of parents TO
children. Their remarks were greatly
appreciated by the saints Of Morgan
Stake.
The morning exercises were brought
TO a close by the choir singing 1--WE
Are Msrchingi on 70 Glpfyp bone.
lictlon by Elder W. Il. Rich.
At pun. tho meeting convened
aud opened by the choir aud Congrcga.
tiOu singing "Li1n IA GfOwing.n After
thu naturalization Of the Sacrament
aud saofamtutal hymn, Elder Fey pre-.
scented the general Sunday school
authoriiius,t which were uuaLimOusly
sustained.
Lider =. Francis read tho ins,fuc.
tlons, rs published IN the NEWS, from
sunday School Union board regarding
the collection OF tue fail donation, after
which some OF the principal teachers
gave review exercises ui their Cluss.
Elder j. h.Whitaker then represented
mOIel Sunday school anu spoke upon
SUNDAY school history government aud
-
the Sacrament, and normal Training
classes.
Au evening meeting having been
arranged for VT O'Clock, tho Saints
gathered and the services were opened
hy the choir ninging 80, My FathniD
prayer hy Bishop Charles Turner.
singing, "Lo the Mighty God Appear.
igr."
Elder Levi w. Richards delivered
an ablo addfciH on temple work, tho
necessity " getting our guncalUglos
sud keeping complete rrcoruu.
Prot. Jame1 Rawle sang "iIafd
Times Come a gain No M0rr,n AMI the
congregation Joined Ia tue chorus.
Elder j. NJ. Whitaker followed,
showing how the Lord worked with
tho Inventors aud leading men Of na.
tlDus M well M with tho Prophets o.
accomplish His purposes. TIE speaker
made many able remarks adapted
q tho wants and necessities OF the
Saint.
Elder II. Fry heartily endorsed what
had been said anu done during the
conference, and spoke Of thn most excel
lent spirit that hHd prevailed.
Assistant Superintendent Daniel
Hniuer also was much gratliied with
tho proceedings " tie conference, aud
prayed doI's blessings upon all sunday
school WORKERS.
she choir sang an anthem sud Elder
RaWlo pronounced the buneilution.
w. w. FRANCIS,
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
Snowflake stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the
Snowflake sake Of Zon convened In
the stake house Mt Snowflake ut 10
am. August 90, 1871.
Tue Stake Presidency were oil In
attendance, also the majority Of tho
High Council ana Bishops Of wards,
with q QoOuly number Of buinta from
tne adjacent settlements.
A pflesthuOI meeting was hold on
The evening OF tho s6,n anu the day
meetings we're continued during the
21lh, -
st,uctiys AMI in,ersatiug; both speak,
,,.and listeners apparently enjoying
the rent very mucn. The Saints were
"art,eulayly urged 10 look after home
lnanuiac,ure ana provide against
itmg of scarcity; they were also urged
AN nav moro attention 10 the CultivH.
YAK %, Inc soil, ami live within their
III 0n the g5th the Y. NJ and Y. j..
N1iuai Improvement Association,
n,It tbelr conferences. All exercise
" 'V otf pleasantly aud the greetings
iftne saints teomed u be mutual, and
~ a nntlfe IU4g 10 be- memDere1.
l.. NJ. SAVAGE, CLERK.
WvvpEUFF Aug. 80, 1874.