davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-02-01

the Radicals during the palmiest
days of reconstruction. This re.
markable address is full Of nigger.
It is niger here, niger there, nig>
ger everywhere. There isn't q
word about the white man 10. this
whole niggery document. II should
be read by every white man in Lou-
isfana, for it will show, better than
anything else, what we are to ex-
peet of the Republican party should
it get control of the State govern
ment. It should convince the most
skeptical that white man has no
business 10 the Republican party as
it is constituted in Louisiana to-day.
It is for the niger fret last and al
ways. 10 short, it is in favor df
putting the black man on top and
the white man under.
The ontraging Of white women By
negro brutes is one OF the themes
that the committee dwelIs upon. 1t
denounces, in bitterest Terms, the
good white people for lynehiug the
black monsters who are guilty Of
the most horrible Of all crimes. The
Republican party Of Louisiana is
guilty of many things TO be ashamed
of, but taking up the cudgel for the
dusky ravisher is the moss viliianious
of all its infauies: According to
this address it vould be. their policy
to hahg or send to the psnitentlary
every white man who would dare lay
his hands on q black ravisher of q
white woman.
The committee is also especially
desirous of compelling white ladies
and white men to ride IN the same
cars with negroes, regardless Of the
odoriferous qualities of the African
lily and the midsummer he-e6on on
a warm July day. The anti-misce,
genation law is denounced and tile
inter-marriage Of the two races is
approved.
The suffrage amendment, whose
means the disfranchisement
of the bulk of the negro voters, il
fieicelg attacked. The right If tie
negro to vote is held sacred, vhenit
is an established fact that with a
pint Of rut-gut whisky the averaae
negro voter can be bought half q
dozen times.
With such principles ennneiated
by the recognized representatives
Of the Republican party in Louise
lana, will the white suffragans hesf-
tate to make a choice between Be-
pnblieanism and Democracy? Ndt
much. They did not hesitate ii
the past and they will not in The
future. They will never swallow
such pm Of 'nigger,' theogh
coated with Lily White Republican
ism on enc side and PoouIism on
the other. Even with dripk II
Dissatisfied Democracy' az
mouth washer such a pill will never
god own their throats .IssFsgess
CS4i- o4tn
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-02-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
18th Judicial District Court Parish o
Vermilion-No 736.
j. e. Theall VS.. His Creditors.

NermlIl0n--NO. 736.
j. e. Theall VS.. His Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to ali parties
interested in.said account and tableau
of distribution Of the insolvent estate
of j. e. Theall, filed by Anthony J..
Golden, Syndie, or having opposition
to.make to said tableau to file the same
in writing in the Office of the clerk of
the district court within ten days from
the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal Of
court this 30th day of November, 1898.
ALcIDE LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-02-01

Montgomery Route
Double Daily Trains as Follows:
No. s6 mo. ss
Leaves New Orleans 7.20 q. m. 7:50p. m.
Mobile 1920 p. M. 1920 a. M
Montgomery 5:45 >. m. 6:2O q. m.
Ar Atlanta 11:05 p IN. 11a0 q. M.
No. 81 No. IS
Arrives New Orleans 7:35 a. M, $50 p. m.
g Mobile -3:05 q. M 40 D. m.
Montgomery 9:20 p. m. 10:45 a. m.
Ly. Atlanta 4:20 p. m. 5:35 a. M.
Trains 81 and 3S, the Famous Washing
ton and Southwestern Vestibule Limited,
have vestibule sleepers betweensNew Or
leans and New York, and Dining Cars be-
tween Montgomery and washington, via
Atlanta.
Trains 35 and 36, the United States Fast
Mail have Vestibule Sleepers between
New Orleans and New York, via Atlanta,
Direct connection atNew Orleans for all
points in Texas, Mexico and California,
via the Southern Pacific Co. Sunset
Limited Route. and the Texas Pacific
Railway.
Be sure your ticket reads Via The At
lanta and New Orleans Short Line"
GEO. G. SMITH,
President and Gen'l Manager.
GEO. A. GEE,
Gen'l Passenger Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-31

J. II. Devasier has our thRnks for a fine 2SIb ham on subscription. He was in the city Saturday.
 The debt on the Episcopal Church is nearly paid. There Is a small amount due yet. Mrs. Edward Roleson has suggested plan for securing this sum. She has twen ty persons at work. Whatever Mrs. Roleson undertakes she makes success of. With her, there is no such word as fail.
 Squire N. B. Nelson is actively en- gagged in preparations to farm on tue Grady place south of town, It was stated ln these columns some time ago that he would be d candidate for Coun- ty Judge, and he did think so several weeks ago, but he has changed his mlnd and will not enter the race.
 Miss Lula Mason, daughter of Rev. J. A. Mason, late of this place, was married at her parents home in For rest City on Wednesday evening of last week, the 10th inst. to ". L.. Parham, son of Capt. John Earham, of St. Francis county, We extend con gratulations and best wishes.-CYoss County Gazette.
 
 The meeting of the Knights of Py- thias Monday night was short, but in- teresting. John Gatiug was elected representative to the Grand Lodge and Walter Bufold alternate. C. c. Geo. I. Taylor is the holdover representative and Dr. Alley alternate. Application for membership of Eugene Wilson was presented and took its regular course.
 Mrs. Jennie Mallory, wife of J. w. Mallory, Jr., who has been in the asy- lum at Little Rock some three or four years, died last Friday morning, The remains were brought here for inter- meDt and the funeral took place Sun day from the residence of J. w. Mall lory. Sr., Rev. r. E. Taylor conduct ing thefreligious services at the grave in tue Forrest City cemetery.
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-31
MI ANNIVERSARIES WINTERS ll''a;||,i; i;!':;IxlIlIH gs9sillA 9''|,i l.lA|,,Asg s'||,s'l,klt,H!'

w. N. Haldeman, President of the great Lnuisyi!ie Courier-Journal Company. says: "Dr. Wintersmith's Chill Tonic cured two remedies had failed
 Druggists Webb and Tiptop. Forrest City Ark: 'Wintersmith's Chill Tonic is not only staple with us. but we sell more of it than any other chill and fever tonic. Messrs. w. Fon. dren. Geo, Kirby and N. W. Jackson, of thia place. highly recommend it."
 For Sale by Druggists,
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-31
Warning Order.

In the St. Francis Circnit Court, Yorkshire Guarantee and Securi- ties Corporation. Limited, ct als. ! Warming
 vs. C. F. Oval. ct. ala. Order, The defendant Calvin P. Dyal is warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of tho plaintiffs York shire Guarantee and Securities Corporation Limited and W. II. Johnson
 Jan: 3l, 1896. e pOLRRE Clerk By T. c. MERwIN. c.
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-31

We have just received from New ioik, beautiful assortment of Crennn, winch we are offering at Is cents Fus, sell, Graham $ Co. '''
 No White Silk flour cenuine excen, rom Zenith Mills, aud sold bv < Meyer & Co. Each barrel is guaranteed Beware of limitations.
 Russell, Graham & Go. have now or hand very large stock of Mems. Rovs ana Youths clothing which they vii sell very low for cash.
 His many friends are glad to see Ohafiey Lewis back from Hot Springs where he has beensfor about two week g lie returned yesterday.
 John R. Brown, who has been omit, Ill for several weeks, is able to be ahoni his usual duties. THE TIMES wlshe, hlm good health and long life.
 Mrs. J. II. Bard has been quite i'll fo, several days. THE TIMES extend. sympathy and sincerely trusts she wil not De long confined to her room.
 Best goods at lowest prices Tn Dr, Goods. Notions, Cents. Youths an1 boys Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hat. ana Caps. at l.. RollwaQe & Co.'S.
 E. Wilson, Deputy Grand protecto, or the Knights and Ladies of Honor organized Lodge of thirty-one char. ter members at LaGrange, Thursday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-24

Hobcken: 1885 by John J. Keane, of the
Catholic Club. This city.
ihe COMMITTEES decided not to a hey
Gle races at this years field day, as the
TRACK Of the park il not suited for them,
ana by ADDING them to the list only en-
aanger the lives Of the participants The
Union has adopted these suggestions, and
9 committee composed of Messrs. f. J.
q Bfiea. 81. Columbus, Newark; Ed. j. NJ.
Barron. INSTITUTES, Newark. and NJ.
sweeney. Catholic Club, Jersey City, were
appointed to- consider the advisabllity Of
having q series of road races after field
Day. and report on same at aexG meeting.
July 5, al G. r. NJ. Lyceum. Orange Val
Icy. President Murphy appointed Mr..
Thomas f. OfBr.en, Of Catholic Club.
this city, a member of the Field Day
COMMITTEES in place Of Mr.. e. J.. Fox. re-
signed. Al entries for these events Will
close on Sunday. August 2. with the Sec
reary, Mr.. John r. O'Hara, No. 4S COM
msrce street. Newark.
These events are only open TO members
IN good standing CT associations holding
mesnpership in the Diocesan Union, and
are ali scratch events.
The ASSOCIATIONS fE this county Who
LOG meIabsr5hip are:-Catholic Club. st.
~. Joseph's LyeeuTn. c. X. M. T.. Associa-
ton Of st Paui's Church, St. MichaePs
e n. g. A., West Hoboken, and c. Y.
u. a, of Harrison. President Murnhv
earnestly. hopes they will all take a big
interest in. these races and bring all the
medals ard banners TO his domain. as he
is using his best efforts in that 7frection
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-24
TWELVE INNING GAME
A Very Exciting Struggle
Between Iron Cross and
AlVa Players.
DIOCESAN FIELD DAY
Olympic Pool Players in q Tonrna-
ment-Relay Team Race
Football at Bayonne.

Tbe game played yesterday between
the Iron Cross and the Alya Athletic
Club Of New York was a record breaker,
and needed the whole of IL innings 5
settle he winner. Seldom Is a game
played between amateurs to equal the
one of yesterday, in fact it would have
been remarkable even for professionals.
It was a game Of uncertainty and kept
the spectators worked up to a high ten
sion of excitement. Only three errors
were made, and the battery work on both
SIDES was exceptionally good. They did
the bulk of the playing and kept the
hits dow to single figures. 1t was a
hard game all the way. The Iron Cross
made a run in the first inning, which
was equalled by the Alvas in the sec
ond. No runs were made in the third.
and the Alvas gained the lead by a
run in the fourth. This advantage was
OF short duration, as the Iron Cross tall
lied twice in the fifth, but again was the
score tied in the sixth by the AIyas. The
seventh gave the Iron Cross the lead
again, which they held unit the ninth.
when the Alvas drove in a run. and the
score was even. The next three innings
were filled with blanks by the Alvas.
but the oppoSing team were more for
tunate and Won the game with an earned
run in the twelfth. Tn pitching Of
Meyer was a feature. He struck out II
players. Clarke, for the Iron Cross, had
IA strike outs. Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-24
GRANTING LICENSES.
The Aldermen Are Acting With
Great Care and Dis
erection.

The Aldermen met last night and grant
ed 1876 licenses. of which 1888 were to keep
restaurants, 6 to keep inns and taverns,
and l for a bother. The Excise Commit-
tee is reporting only upon those applica-
tons against which no remonstrances of
any magnitude have been filed.
A complaint has been filed against the
granting Of a license to Louis Fischer to
keep a saloon at No. 384 Monmouth street.
There was only one rernonstrance against
him, q Miss Emma Healy, who for the
last four years has at intervals Of every
few weeks complained to the police and
Aldermen that a German Singing Society
that met in Fischer's place., annoyed her.
Her objection was not considered sufi-
Gent to prevent the renewal OF the mans
license.
A remonstrance. nuissrously signed, was
filed against the granting Of a license to
Anton Ehrrnann to keep a license at Jew
EFT avenue and the Boulevard He has
already Withdrawn his application.
A remonstrance was also presented
against Thomas Balboa's application to
open a saloon at No. II Larch avenue.
The prctestants believe that the saloon
will be a detriment to the locality.
Alderman Hauck was gwen the privilege
or voting against the application of Gala
nan 4 Norton to open q saloon at No. IA
Pacific avenue. He had promised sew
eral constituents that he would oppose the
stand that they Would make a remon-
STRANGE against it. No protest had been
received up 70 last night; and the license
work to oppose its passage by voting
About $50 licenses have already been
granted. buM applications are coming In
Si0WtV. Tor some reason TQ 9pOrnrna1afa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-24
A NEW TIRE PUNorURER.
Knife Blade on the boulevard SpoiIs
a WheeIman,s FUN.

A new departure in the line of tire de-
stroying instruments was discovered last
night on the Boulevard, heal the new
bridge crossing the Pennsylvania. Rail-
road tracks. Al young wheelman was
pedalling along about half-past seven
when suddenly he became aware of the
fact that his tire contained no air. Dis
mounting he discovered a cash an inch
In length and of sufficient depth to put
a stop to any further riding. His tire
had been penetrated by some sharp in
Returning over the course
ne had ridden he examined the ground
carefully. About ten yards from where
ne had dismounted he saw a point of
steel protruding from the ground. He
dug the earth away from it and brought
to light a portion of a knife blade about
three or four Inches in length. Whether
the placing of the knife blade was an
accident or a deliberate attempt upon
the tires of wheels that pass that way is
not known, but as this vicinity has been
literally sprinkled with tacks and other
sharp instruments of late it is thought
the latter is the case.
The rider pushed his wheel and walked
the remainder of the distance TO his
nome
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-24

most rapidly. Physicians and nurses who
have had large experience in the care of
young children in cities as well as in
towns emphasize the fact that babies
brought up on lactated food escape vast
ing diseases. cholera infantum and diar-
rhea In a most tunmistakable manner.
livery child, however luckily born, must
run the gauntlet xof these summer dis
orders. The fearful infant mortality dur
ing hot weather has compelled medical
men to make extraordinary efforts to find
the reason. 1t j today an absolutely as
certained fact that none of these intes-
final disorders can be explained by hot
weather alone. High temperature simply
weakens the infant digestion, and makes
1t easy for improper feeding to bring on
cholera infantum, commissions and collie.
Above is a picture of the happy baby
boy of Mrs. Leigh Putney of Appleton,
Wis. who writes:
Enclosed you will find a picture of our
baby, Truman. who Yves his present per-
fect health, If not his life, to lactated food.
w fed him on milk until he was about
5 months old. AT tina time he suffered a
severe attack of cholera infantum. He
did not seem to rally from this, but grew
thinner and weaker until he was nearly
10 months old. There were days at a time
when ne could retain nothing on his
stomach, nothing more than a little hot
water or arrowroot tea, and even a tea
spoonful Of milk would bring on his bowel
trouble We tried everything in the line of
foods that was suggested, but nothing
seemed to be right, and he grew so weak
ana emaciated that it was difficult to dress
or handle him.
AT last on my own responsibility, 1
determined to try lactated food. He began
at once to improve. He has never been
sick since then, and we can almost see
him grow fat. He has just accomplished
the feat Of cutting eight teeth all at once,
and has not been sick or kept us awake
a single night"
Lactated food has saved the lives of
thousands of infants during the hot, dan
gerous months of summer.
Lactated food is the best diet for Tune.
Cholera infantum often terminates inside
a few hours, and no household with little
children in 1t should feel safe during these
summer days and nights unless using lac.
tated food.
Lactated food pleases the infant taste
and induces the child to eat heartily. Try
It.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-24
MASTERS sALE-IN cHANcERY df NEw

MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Elias j. Facklsr. complainant. and
Wendell Fackler ct ais. defendants.
ON Bill for Partition.
cry 81 New Jersey. made in the above stated
cause and bearing date on the tWenty5sscona
day Of May. a; D. eighteen hundred and
vendue, at F. G. Wol6erts Real Estate Sales
room. No Al MONTGOMERY street, Jersey City.
on Thursday. the 2Sd day of July, A.. D..
1886. at two o'clock in the afternoon. all those
two certain lots, pieces or parcels of land and
premises. with the appurtenanees. situate, ~
ing and being in Jersey City. in the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, bounded
and described as folIows:-
First Lot-Beginning AT a point in the north
westerly line of Avenue ~" distant one
hundred and two feet and sixty-nine one-hun-
dredths of a foot d8269 ft.) southwesterly
from the corner formed by the Intersection
of the southwesterly line of Winfield avenue
westerly line of Avenue "E'; thence running
a northeastern along said northwesterly line
of Avenue .E' one hundred and two feet
and sixty-nine sne-hundredths OF a foot
G02.69 ft.) TO said -southwesterly line Of VIM
field avenue; thence ~ northwesterly along
said southwesteriy line of Winfield avenue
twenty-three feet and ffty-two one-hundredths
of a foot t2s.52 fA: thence C) southwesterly.
bred feet doo ft.); thence 20 southeasteriy.
parallel with Winheld avenue, thirsy4eight
feet tS IT. more or less, to the ~nosthSest-
place OF beginning.
second Lot-Beginning at a point in the
IN tNESNC tAlc w avenue E. distant one
hundred and twenty-eight feet and thirty
seven one-hundredths of a foot u2s.s7 ft.l
southwesterly from the corner formed by the
nue. with the southwesterly line OF
Winfield avenue formerly Walnut avenue).
the1ce running ~ northvesterly, parallel with
Winfield avenue. ninety-three feet and ninety
six one-hunareaths Of a foot 1886 ft.) to the
division line between lots Nos. M eleven
and d2) twelve. as shewn on a maD. an hle
II the office Of the Register Of said County OF
Hudson County Land and IMPROVEMENT Conc
pany, situate at Greenville. Hudson County,
New. Jersey. laid cut by E. Smith. June 10.
1857 thence 90 northeasterly along said Ill
vision line twenty-five feet (25 ftA: thence
fSl southeasterly. parallel with Winfield ave-
nue.. efghty-eieht feet and eleven oae-hun-
dredths of a foot G2.11 fly, more or less. TO
the northwesterly line of Avenue ssE"; thence
~ southwesterlv along the northwesterlv lima
OF Avenue "E' twenty-five feet ana sixfv-
seven one-hundrsdths of a foot (25.e ft) to The
point or place of beginning.
Dated June g. 1896.
JOHN LINN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-24
ST. PETERS PRIZES
Presented at the Eighteenth
Annual Commencement
Of the College
Last Night.
LISTO OF THE BRIGHT WINNERS
Mark A. Sullivan Wins the Special
Gold Medal in the 0ratorical
Contest.


The eighteenth annual -raencem of
Sc. Peters College was held at the Acad-
envy Of Music last night. A large audience
was present to applaud the efforts of the
speakers. After ar orchestral selection
which opened the programme, six young
gentlemen delivered orations in compe-
titioa for a old media given BY the Rev.
George Corrigan. The speakers and their
subjects were as follows
Defnosthenes, James A. Hamill; Cicero,
Joseph n Dolan. Daniel O'Connell, Michael
IS & Muinns; DANIEL Webster, frames =.
king, Inc Training of the Orator-Alma
Mater, Mark A. Sullivan. u
Wallace, Ghancellor Of { the Ai pioce aeniI Re =.
William +. Clark, s. r., Assistant Prov
iaeial Marylapd,New York Province, Rev.
philosophy, ST. Francis xavier's College,
Sullivan.
The prizes were then distributed to
the students who had attained merit in
their course.
In the Rhetoric class a silver medal
hrst honor in class standing; Thomas j.
Baxter was second in rank.
IN the Poetry class James J. Smith was
second.
william 3. Masterson was at the head of
me FIRST Grammar Class, and Charles
In Second Grammar. Richard L. Behan
LED; Paul I. Gutterl was second and JOS
Edward p. Duffy was at the head of the
was second. and James Donovan third.
awarded to Walter q. Tenny. Edward E.
Ward.
IN First Rudiments. Louis j. Writ
secured highest honors, and In Second
August Kroeppel was highest
try, and Arthur ]. WieIe second.
In Mathematics medals were awarded TO
4. d Hamill, y y. r Russell A = Wiele,
The following special prizes were
The GOLD medal for evidences of re-
lgion. to Thomas j. Baxter. Honorably
Observation-Disclosures F. Mullins, William
J.. Carlin. Mark "A. Sullivan and William
j. Russell. Donor, Rev. George Corr.gan.
composition competition open to ali the
students)-To Michael F. Mullins. Hon
orably observation-disclosures j.. Bannon.
James A. Hamill, Joseph P. Briody and
Mark A. Sullivan. Donor, the Alumni
The gold medal for elocutien Senior
davislon)-To Mark A. Sullivan. Honor
ably mentioned-J. j. Bannon, W. J..
Donor, Rev. George Corrigan.
The first prize for the beet English
composition Competition open to mem
bers of Debating Society only)-To James
F. Reynolds; second prize to James J.
Smith. Honorably NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F.
Mullins, James A. Hanlill aRd William f.
King.
The prize for elocution (jun.or division)
TO Leo S. Sullivan. Honorably men
tloned-EdWard P. Duffy, Patrick ].
Greeley, Vincent Wesener and William
Sheehan.
The prize for reading-Francis j. Collins.
Honorably mentioned-John ]. Hill, VIM.
Z. Grier, Francis A. Herman and Michael
J. LAWN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-24
VIII Try 1t Again.

At the games of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club at Bergen Point on Memorial
Day one of the features was a game of
association football between the Bayonne
Rangers and the Bay ftidge Athletic Club.
fI.ne Brooklyn team won after a very ex-
citing contest, and since then the South
HUDSON kickers have beseeched President
suLivan to give them Just one more crack
at the team and he yielded. The Bayonn
Hangers. are delighted over the prospect.
and with the changes brought about in
the team it is evident the Bay Ridge play
er5 VII hsye a rather difficult time in
Ridge A. c.. anxious to win additional
horrors, readily assented to another game.
and as this will be the opening event Of
the DAY a large crowd win be on hand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-24
The BABIES FIRST.
Their Diet Just Now the
Most Vital Question.
Those Not Eating Well Are in
Danger Of Diarrhea.
Delicate Babies Take Lactated Food
With Test and Appetite.

TIL tiny heir just born to the car of
all the Russlas is not a whit more pre-
cious in its parents eyes than thousands
OF little ones who must some day make
their own way in the world.
Babyhood the world over has but one
proud Observation-Disclosures. The only rivalry
among babies is in who can eat the heart
lest. sleep the soundest and grow the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Iron Cross..1Q 0 O 2 0 II o O 0 0 Is
Alva A. CO l 0 / 0 d 0 o L o 0 Oh

Iron Cross..1t Q 0 0 o 0 0 LIS
Alva A. CO l 0 | 0 d 0 o L o o o.
The Young Williams scored another
success on tie diamond yesterday in their
game with the Pastimes, and by piling
up ssie runs IN the first two innings gain
ed an advantage that checked the at
tempts to beat them. They added two
more to the record in the fifth inning.
the Pastimes being blanked in success
sion until seventh. when their first tally
was made. They scored again in the
eighth and ninth inning, keeping the
Williams score to the figures made in
the first five innings. The winning team
made three earned runs. Means struck
y players and gave 2 bases on balls.
canlon ave 5 bases on balls and struck
out 2. The heaviest batting was done by
riley, for the winning team. and Berg
man n O'Donnell for the Pastimes. In
eeIreTSssune score was Z to 3 in favor of