davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-05-12

The cases taken under advisement
by the Circuit Court at its last
term IN this parish. The judgment Of
which were all reversed from the
lower court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-05-12

Rev. Fathers Mehault and Hen.
%rionette made o trip to Royville last
Tuesday to assist Father Chabrier
IN the exercises of the first commas
ion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
BACKED BY VOTES.
NOn-PartiSanS Are Much
Encouraged.
Citizens Assure the Committee of
Support and Condemn the DEM
ocratic Convention.

The Non-Partisan committee will meet
In the Builders Exchange. on Post street.
near Montgomery, tomorrow evening,
when the organization to call the conven-
ton will be perfected. As the Exchange
can only be had during the evenings. and
the convention may desire TO meet during
the daytime, some other place of meeting
may be selected at later date.
In all probability the Republican con-
vention will be well under way, il i 5
labor. have not been completed, before The
Nom Partisan convention begins It's work
since the Republicans VII convene on
Tuesday. the day flowing tue meeting OF
the NOn-Partisan cOmmi tee, and it is OF
believed that the deliberations in the Re-
publican convention or the selection of
candidates will be prolonged.
The meeting of the Non-Partsan sub
committee, which has in hand the salecli N
of other names to recommend as additional
delegates, csll-d for 10 O'clock yesterday
morning, was postponed because its chair
man, Frank j. Sullivan, received a tele-
gram which called him out of town
'We sre In receipt of number of good
names suggested as available for delegates
to the convention" said Joseph Bri ton
yesterday, "but until they have been acted
upon by the comm ee IL would not be
wise 10 announce them.
n
tion and the contest N made in open meet
ing by one of its leading delegates that
Rainey controlled the assem- blsge aud tn AT
bossism was triumphant in Democratic
counsels has encouraged the Non. Parti-
sans to renewed exerions.
Scores of men have said TO me to stay.''
said CHARLES Ashton. ''Go ahead and
nominate a ticket and we are with Won.
All we ask now is for he Non-Parjisans
tn put up ticket so that we can rebuke
the bosses
Mr.. Ashton is confident that NOn-P arti.
san action is absolutely necessary now and
regards the nomination by the Nop-Parti-
san convention as equivalent TO an cleo
ton.
Joseph Britton agrees with Mr., Ashton
and regards the ccurse of the Democratic
convention on Friday night as one which
will greatly help the NOr-Partisan move
men in behalf of a busnessllke and eco
nomical government for San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

speaker, and will not detain you long.
have read the platform which you have
adopted. and can say that l heartily in
dnrse il. / shall as your nominee for
Sheriff endeavor TO make one of the
strongest fights ever made for that Office in
this city. If l am successful no one will
be able TO say that this convention las
done anything wrong by nominating
Richard |. Whelan. Gentlemen, thank
you" Wild applause.
After the uproar had subsidized there
were cries for McDade.
rs Mr.. McDade here?" cried the chair
man.
There was no response, aud the chair
man SAID.
Gas Mr.. MeDade is not here we will now
ent-rtain a motion to adjourn"
L, was made. aud the convention was de-
clared adjourned until Tomorrow night al
8 O'clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
DISTRICTS.

Delegate CARRIER made a motion that the
nomination Of Richard I. WheIan be made
unanimous. Andy Cluuie seconded the
motion In behalf OF J0hn j. McDade. The
motion was caTri'd with cheers and Mr..
Whelan was called for
The successful candidate was almost car
REC TO the platform by his enthusiastic
friends while the hail rung with cheers
and shouts.
"GAnilemen, allow me to introduce TO
you Richard l. WheIan, your nominee for
Sheriff" said Chairman Deuprey.
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen" said
Mr.. Whelan, you know / am not a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
NEW ENGINE COMPANY.
The Fire Commissioners to Protect
the Richmond District.

At the meeting of the Fire Commits
sioners held last evening it was decided to
recommend urgently to the Board of
Supervisors that new fire company, fully
equipped, be established in the Richmond
districI. Chief Sullivan called attention 10
q recent fire on Point Lobos avenue, which
destroyed gu to a large amount of property
on account of the inadequate means at
hand with which to combat the flames.
The Chief reported that he had fined
James Buckley of enging five days pay
for neglect of duty. and his action was cor
firmed. Owen McNultv was appointed
hnsemen on engine II, Frank Page driver
on engine II, and Nj. OConnor extraman
on engine 3.
designations were received and accepted
from Thomas Sweeney. extraman on en-
CINE II, and James Brian, hoseman on
engine B
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
A Bolt in the Forty-Second.

The following decided protest has been
received from the FOrty-seeond District:
The following were Endorsed by the Repub-
lcan Club OF the Forty second District last
Saturday for delegates: A. E. Mcdowell, M. A.
TromcDt, G.. w. Martin, Emanuel SIlversIone.
Asa G. helps, c. S. Curtis. Rev. G. Z. Jack >ou,
q. W. Owen joseph Steele, G. Fl. WadswOrth,
j. w. German, q. w. Bell, David Rancin,
Oliver PetalOw, Robert Ogelsby, o. &. Martin.
This ticke was thrown down By Burns to-
day and a new one subs tuted. There re
about seventy votes cast In the first aud sec.
ond precincts, but the balIot-box was stuffed 10
abou 230.
1t is now The intention Of the club, number
Ing abOuI 500, TO withdraw in body and sup
port The Non Partisan ticket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

The skillful surgeon and physician,
DR.. John A. Miller, who has devoted
the last eight years 10 the study of the
diseases of women and the publication
OF his famous work. "Femina," book for
every woman. has resumed the general
practice of surgery and medicine at his
old Office, 1918 Valencia street, cor. Hilx
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
Shakespeare Through a stereopticou.

A unique exposition of Shakespeare's
comedies will be given by NJ. j. Ferguson
at he new Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium next
Thursday evening. A large number of
rel reductions of famous paintings and
prints will be shown on the screen, that
have been collected aud specially pre-
pared Tor this lecture. Nothing like it has
before been attempted, and it is expecr ed
that IL will be an occasion of special inter-
est to lovers of Shake. pare.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE.

AN IN IN
tuesday .................S September 25. 1894,
By order of Mr.. HAMILTON,
I Will Offer at Public Auction,
Six Head Horses.
One Express Wagon.
One Coal Cart
one Horse, weighing 1900 pounds.
Two Sets Double Harness
rive sets Single Harness
One MILK Wagon. almost new.
one Fiue Road Mare. Buggy and Harness
ibis stock Will be sold without reserve or limit
sezo st NJ. j. MCBRIDE, Auctioneer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

BUY paints, oils and glass Of f. n. Woods &
Co., 81 First street. Lowest price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
ArMosr uNll,nrnp rownn.
Secretary Herbert and MS Autoernt-
ic Control.

.rbnre 10 on. MN, 1, tho ttn,,ca
states who has more mower ,hnn tho
president and MI the Federal courts
combined" saia n naval onccr "Thc
Secretary OF the NAVY Is tho man.
MA no,,cr oycr ,ho n,ncora a, ,ho navy
g. ,u,ocrntic IA oan >v,,hou, "a. ada
az n count nno n, oe,car III no rnv
fron, s.eo 70 s,ooo n year arcord,rr "a
NE r.,,l ana .,r,n,,. ~ al, no ,yn,,n
q, a.. s,c,.eor,, ttr,i,,, ,mee,. a, ,ne
arr,,, ,,,o.,, a., 49,, 80. 80 40, rnla
a ,,,,,,r,,, IA n,,,t ,,s,,,,,,,,,.,,,i,n II,
,h,. arm, ,hn s,lar,, NJ M o0cnr Ia.
nvaa IA, t.,. o,,o 40 an, 40, ,,,a,, ,no
n,os,ae,,, ran s,,duc, a ran, e,or, ,hnt
NM ,,i,hon, no ss,,to,co 40 n cnurt
,nnr,,,1 L. az r,,,,, ,hera aro ,nrce
r.,,,uar Grades a, M, 7, he case
:, ~, a,,,,ra, ,.,,.n a. M ,t-h..,
VI iO"' "u"''"' ""'N" - Wv "'NNN.'
rank In the navy, the pay NJ sen "
5000 On short duty this ia reduce to
ssnhO ,,n,tt, A. IA, aoa,,,. d, a., tnaxc NJ
~ s',
"psehee UT IN W"i''he pr"V'S' 'n'n ~
reduced TO $1,000.
Now, suppose n rear admiral Ia or
49,, a., ~. ....,.,......, - az. a., a.,
" 'S N','','''N'u " , 49,,
the North Atlantic me "vcre-
thry Of the navy proposes to visit the
p.,t Ite 10 recst,,ed an honra tho iae,
~ -
SNIP WIN M 'le hVhorh que MS STA
lion, and the admiral does his best
in the way of entertainment. Suppose.
ng.in when tho eeerotary alta down
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

In the course OF round OF district
visiting. continues Miranda, a lady who
had been dishenrtsned by a perpetual
succession OF complaints about want
OF work and slaekncss OF trade was
quite relieved 10 meet Mt length two
young women who said they had never
had such good winter, work had
been so plentiful. and they hoped trade
would continue brisk, How Fortunate
and what was their occupation? Put
ting mourning borders on visiting cards
ard btationeryi The VISITORS cheerful
mes received Il rude shock, and Hhe was
also rather astonlshcd 20 Ind that this
lukubriouB business 10 carried on by
hand. Considering what elaborate
combinations can be conceived BY NM
chinery, Il certainly seems strange
that plain bisck edges are not also pro-
duced mechanically.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Once upon a time
Women were the vine
That chung unto the tabled sturdy oak.
They say it's not the proper thing
However. now to cling.
And this theory's doomed 20 be Joke.
The oak trees OF today
Have such selfish way
OF thinking that the earth Is theirs
alone.
The tifnid, trusting vine
To resent this doth incline
She wants foot Of ground 70 call her
own.
She knows that Hhc was born
The oak tree TO adorn,.
But all sho asks are light and room to
grow.
DID not the same dear earth
Give both vine and oak trees birth?
1t IL hard 10 make an oak believe IL.
though
still shouldn't worder much
II this lately dreamed Of touch
OF Independents In a vine would yet
effect
A change for much. nay more,
Than the worlds been looking for.
It may do more good than you or ]
M Muchrnore. In Sew YORK Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

as TO the elements that surround n
those elements move slower MS we re-
cede from the sun. and therefore We
lind the outer planets moving slower
than the inner ones.
IL the elements surrounding the
sun revolved as rapidly IS the surface
OF the sun does. they wll'd move ils
miles a second at Mo,cury. hut as they
do not, Mercury moves about twent;.
nine miles a second. Venus Il miles,
the earth Is, Mars 10, Jupiter 5. Saturn
g. Uranus 4, and Neptune 3.
No other reason than given above
can be assigned why Mercury moves
ten times as fast as Neptune, and every
theory breaks down except the one
That supposes an element surrounding
and rotating with the sun. In which all
the planets float. and like element
surrounding the earth and planets IN
which their moons float.
Remember that in reference to each
other the earth and planets have no
weight. The matter composing them
presses equally from all directions to-
ward their own centers, leaving them
absolutely without weight or gravita-
ton toward each other except the push
OF ether that comes from limitless
space, and on which these heavenly
bodies feed and grow. Therefore very
little buoyancy is required OF their
surrounding elements in order that they
m a 70 Ia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Toast thin slices OF bread. Put into
shallow pan a pint OF water with
half teaspoonful OF salt. Dip each
slice quickly into the water, place into
covered dish and spread with butter,
piiing one slice above another. DO
not let the bread soak Ia the water;
cndeavor 70 keep n suggestion Of
crispneas In Il. for gIoppy. solder toast
IL not palatable. Serve hot with apple
sauce. sweet baked apples or tart Jelly.
Water toast Is delicious n care IN taken
to have II hot, II can be eaten with
relish much longer than milk toast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
us THIS SEAT EAGAGED?"
now sELFIsHNEss RUINED A
GIRLS PROSPECTS.
Polite Manners aud "a civil Tongue
Costs Nothing and often Keeps
One out OF Troubie--Domt he
Hog While Travelling.

The whistle had sounded Its shrili
refrain. the train was on the eve OF
starting, and Meilcent Merival. was
snugly ensconced In seat on the
shady side,
She was pretty, high-bred looking
girl, with large blue eyes, skin as
fair as a rose yeaf.
Melicent liked TO travel; she liked n
comfortable scat; she delighted in
new book and relished chocolate bon
bons. and here they were all combined
In one And she drew little sigh
OF relief as she turned the first page
and bit her dainty white teeth into the
crisp, brown side OF burned almond.
Just then the dream was dispelled by;
is this seat engaged9"
Melicents brow darkened. a lady
In black was standing IN the aisle,
"N-no." she answered in precisely the
accents which. interpreted by wo-
mans quick ear, means. II wish you
were in Jericho" and she moved about
three inches toward the window.
The lady hesltated.
Cannot you make little more
roomg" she asked politely
Miss Merlvale, without deigning any
verbal reply, moved perhaps an Inch
farther
1.-THE bag might 20 into the rack
overhead" suggested the stranger
1T Is too large briefly answered
Milicent, growing more and more ex-
aspernted.
ION the floor then, perhaps"
Miss Merivale made no answer, but
opened her book. The lady bit her lip'
DO you pay for two aeatsP"
Milicent looked up with weary
elevation OF her prettlly penciled brow.
u have made all the room can"
she answered sharply
And the newcomer, eoloring scarlet
with mingled INDIGNATION and embar-
rassment was Obliged 10 edge herrelr
into the fraction OF space left by Miss
Merivale and her travelling bag.
And warllke silence ensued.
Melicent Merivale ale chocolate nj
monds until she was tired and then
drew her ven over her lace ana unused
over past present and future.
PASTA situation as nursery gov
erness at Nine. Ardeau's fashionable
SEMINARY for Young Ladies'" not
much money plenty e. work and a
perpetual longing for change, for rec
reaton, for opportunity.
Present-En route from Now York
to Philadelphia TO visit Mrs. Adding
ton Seymour second cousin OF her
mother, who was rich fashionable, hos
pltable. and, moreover, endowed with
two exceedingly eligible brothers-in-
law.
Future--A veil, u wreath OF orange
blossoms and trousseau. Good-by
teaching music lessons, glove mending
dress darning and all such tedious
economies.
1t wasn't such disagreeable kaiei'
doscope Of mental changes, was III
"Airs. Reginald Seymour" Mrs. Jn'
liam Verschayle Seymour" Both were
delightfully."- romantic names-she real
ly could not make an election ia the
matter.
philadelphia Passengers for Balti'
more and Washington keep theli
sestsr' bawled a stentorian voice
through the aislos MS the train cams
~ ., p :, ,sa,r ,ar,on. a S y,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

ny William Albert Lewis.
Tom Trip was stupid-book stupid.
In sport, gallantry. Kindness he was
clever: but he was slow to learn, and
slower to try. Hence. he frequently
occupied the fools throne" and wore
the cpronet OF sugar-loaf paper. When
ever he was thus dispossessed of rank
in the class Tom was wont to cast his
great. brown appealing eyes toward
yeilow-haired freckle-faced child who
always hid behind her book, and cried
softly with her crossed gray eyes. Tom
was ashamed OF himself on Angles
account, for she had heart full OF
pity for Tom, and found no difficulty
In forcing IA salty torrent from crooked
eyes between golden lashes.
Tom was the fool: Angle the FOOLS
friend.
1t cost a good deal for Tom and
Angle to be friends, for any of the
girls would have been glad to have
been Toms companion. but he devoted
himself to the homely little dwarfed
girl, who took more pride in the hand
soine Doy klnuly irlenusnip thhn ever
princess took in her title. Tom was
ridiculed and derided as "the homely
girls fellow" The other girls ignored
HIM wouldn't invite him to their
partis, made fun OF him when the
teacher vas out, cut him on the green
at recess.
Tom was IL. Angle s.
one evening at close OF school, when
Tom had been relieved of his coronet
OF didlcule. he came out just as little
hunch-baclS Angie emerged with her
bag of books on her arm, her eyes
redder and wetter and more ugly than
ever.
Let me carry your books, Angler"
81 can carry them, Tom. They amt
so heavy"
But Tom grabbed the bag In his
brusque way. Angle looked up into
the frank. strong face as he held out
his chunky brown hand to help the
cripple walk, Placing her thin, blush
palm in his, she said:
TON. why are you so good to me?"
81 guess it's cause you always pity
me when I'm fool"
"But. you know. Tom, the other girls
hate me because you are the best look
ing boy in school and you are so kind
to me. l know I'm awfully homely.
Tom; but / do think a whole heap OF
YOU, don't l. Tomg"
"I know you do, Angle. You're the
ed; the rest OF 'em laugh. And 1t
makes me mad to be laughed at. ia
rather see homely girl cry than a
pretty one laugh when I'm being made
fool Of by teacher"
but you won't always be a fool
Tom?"
'Dunno. I'm one pretty much all the
time now"
But I like you. Tom. even II you
are a fool"
"wn you like me just as much when
/ grow up. Angler"
you won't be fool then Tom"
.'Maybe / will Angle
~ hope so, Tom"
The tiny, crossed eyes sparkied
through their grief-reddened lids, en-
co,,rnred by this plight of devoted
nee assured II Tom only grew UP a
hess' ,.,, ...,,,,,. ,,,.o,, axvav from
FOOL ne Wouip nefs' -. -.
her; feeling she was not 100 hoiheS no
,oo oripreled 70 love fool, which
- ~ ,.erv happv.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

ress as the cry OF the charging regi-
ment rose from the valley. Nov
them down. An toge,herl Fire"
Eight cruel cannons poured their
deadly fire into the close ranks OF the
plucky sixty-third.
The color-bearer fell. Another grab
bed the flag and on the gathered rem
nant OF the regiment pushed. Up the
pattlements they climed. The second
color bearer fell. The colonel seized
the colors and shouted;
once more. boys. and the days the
SiSty-third'sy'
Half of that niinute-a wen aimed
shot stuck the colonel in the brow and
he fell, the colors in his death grip. A
half minute more-the day was the
sixty-thirds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

Scarcely had the smoke lifted when
ambulances and the relief corps got
to work. Here and there were to be
seen the hooded Sisters hurryins
among the wounded, rendering last
services to the dying. From across
the iield hurried deformed woman
wearing the habiliments OF mercy
Rapidly she passed among the bodies
lying on the hillside. eagerly scan
ming the faces. She reached the pros-
trate body OF Colonel Trip OF the Vie
torious Sixty-third, She lSnelt beside
1t. turned the body over on Its back.
laboredly unfastened the death clutch
of the fingers about the stam of tho
colors. gently bathed the blood from
the perforated brow. raised her cross
ed, fearful eyes heavenward, moved
her lips In prayer. bent and kissed the
grim. cold, blue lips OF the dead hero.
"Good-by, Tom; good-by. dear, faith
full Tom"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-21

Tho Republican congressional cam
paiga In Marshall county was opened in
MoundsvIllc yesterday afternoon and
evening by two enthusiastically con-
Quoted meetings at which Captain B.
B. Dovcner was tho principal speaker.
Tho moetings were held at the court
house aud the building was utterly too
small for the accommodation Of the
hundreds who were in town to hcar the
next congressman from the First dis
trict.
Tho afternoon meeting was addressed
by Captain Dovener and by Mr.. Alox.
X. Campbell, OF this city, one OF the
candidates on the Ohio county lcgisla.
tive ticket. The captain was never In
better form, and from tho first he held
his hearers spellbound while he poured
out volume OF facts that In these days
OF free trado and Democracy appealed
powerfully to all who heard tho speech.
Tho evening meeting was also bold at
tho court house aud II possible the
building contained moro thnn were
present in the afternoon. The first ad-
dress was by Colonel ]. f. Hooten, OF
MoundsvilIo, who was followed by
Colonel Stone, Of Beaver county. Pa.
Both made good Impressions and the
continents expressed were frequently
applauded.
The speech OF tho evenlng, OF course,
was mndo by Captain Dovener. Tho
audience was largely made up Of coal
minors and glassworkere, men who are
qualified to take tho floor whom 1t comes
to Democratic bard times experiences.
The captain handled his subject, the
tariff and its effects. In an effective man.
nor, his points being clear cut and
forcible. He held his audience alter
nately cheering and laughing for
nearly an hour. and tho general impres.
sion was that he never mado bettor
speech in his political carecr. 1t was
notable fact that q goodly number Of
Democratic were in tho audience, many
OF whom announced aftor the meeting
was over that they had cast their last
Democratic ballot and would hence
forth unto with tho party Of protection
aud honest money.
As au opening OF the campaign In old
Marshall tho meeting was big success.
The Marshall county Republicans were
noyer in better shhpo for avigorous con-
test, and 1t Is predicted that Dovener
will receive the largest majority ever
accorded any congressional candidate
in tho county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-21
NJ. p. coNFERENCE.

Thr HIuskiugum ASson,bIy-sccond Days
Sessi0n-Case of lev. Thompson.
Special DtSpGtch TO he TnteIltoeno1.
SrEUDENvrLLE, O., Sept. 20,-Hearing
OF pastors reports and appointment Of
committees occupied the business ses.
sions Of the NJ. P. conference herc TO-
day. Rev. J. A. ThraGg, Of Toronto,
was elected president, Rev. s. 6. Fish
or, Of Empire, secretary. Row. ". S.
Carnos, Dellroy conference, steward.
Those superanuated were Revs. A. s.
Robinson, W. S. Sears, T. II. Scott. J.
II. Woodward, W. L. Baldwin, John
Baker, 6. W. Hussey, Eli Loomor.
To.night's session was devoted to church
extension, Rcv. T. A. Brown, Cam.
bridge, presiding. At this session OF
conference tho case OF Rev. W. E.
Thompson, OF Fos;orio. will likely come
up. He married leading lady worker
in his congregation, knowing that she
had colored blood in her veins. lie bus
not violated any church law. He
was released by his congregation in
August lie will probably be given
missionary work TO do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-21

Last night tho Young Mems Demo.
cratic Club met in the Odd Fellows
hall, tho club building on the South
Sido no longer boing available for its
use. There was a largo attendance. A
week from last. night q banquet will be
given in the Odd Fellows' hall. and
John A. Howard, the legislative candi-
datos and Col. Arnott arc expected TO
speak. A committee was appointed to
bring speaker Of national reputation
here. Nobody was named, but 1t is un.
dorstood Burke Cochran Is In view.
Speeches wero made by Messrs. Dryden,
Kincholoo, Emsheimer, Gruso and
others, and all were enthusiastically re-
cn;vod