davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03

half a cent per pound and that the return
of secondhand bags made here be pro-
hibited, as 1t would lead 10 fraud.
+. X. Riddle of New York said that the
samples submitted by Mr. Rutherford Of
California as coming in free of duty at
San Francisco were paying duty at New
York, and he suggested that the atten-
ton Of the treasury department be called
to the fraud.
c. +. Pearce of St. Louis, representing
the manufacturers of cotton bagging and
cordage, asked for the restoration Of the
duty on these articles. provided for IN the
Mckinley bill. He said that the free i'm
portat0n Of jute and other fibres had dis
paced annually 100000 bales of American
cotton. In his opinion coradge could
stand a reduction (under the McKln-
ley rate, from nc to 1c, and binding Irvine
from 5sc TO about lac.
X. w Creepy of Frankfort Ky, said that
he was president of a company which had
been making hemp binding Irvine for a
number of years. He wanted to say that
the product was an excellent one and could
be successfully made here.
Mr.. Pearce, replying to a question said
that jute or raimoro, could be grown any
place south of Lexington.
The committee adjourned until Monday,
when the tobacco interest will be heard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03

HE FOUND THE GHOST.
why a Physical Research Man Took
Haunted House.

From the New York Press.
Binghamton, N. Yin Union, seven
miles from this city, stands a two-story
frame cottage, it's blinds hanging from
broken hinges and the paint scaling off
the clapboards The house was one of the
prettiest in the vicinity until it got the
reputa ton of being haunted. 1t was the
property of Mrs. J. w. McAdam of New
York, and was placed in the hands of a
real estate agent to rent. About two years
and haf ago the family which then oc-
cupied It, consisting of a man. named
Hakes, his wife and two children, moved
out and soon after Edward Williams
moved in. lie was matter-of-fact indi-
vidual, who attended to his own business.
One day he called on the real estate agent
and said there was something wrong with
the house. On stormy nights he said. or
when there was a high wind, voice
would go wailing through the upper part
of the house, making sleep impossible and
causing his wife fear. He had assembled
the stairs and the sound would cease,
only to be repeated when he returned to
the first floor.
The agent made a thorough investiga-
ton, but could find nothing, and a few
days after Hakes gave up his lease. Moth
ing was said of the occurrence to the next
tenant, but il was not a month before he
inquired If anything had ever happened in
that house. When asked to give his rea-
son fer the inquiry, he said his wife COM
planned that she heard strange noises in
the garrett He was assured nothing of
any account had occurred there, but on
pretense of repairing the roof the agent
called and gave the garnet another thor
ough overhauling. Within a week the
house was vacant.
After this three tenants occupied the
place in quick succession, and finally the
story got so thoroughly noised about the
nelghborhood that the place stood vacant.
and no effort was made to rent ii. One
day, about two weeks ago, a well-dressed
man called at the Office of the real estate
agent and said he had heard that the place
was haunted. Seeming a prospective ten
ant the agent pooh-poohed the statement
but was informed that the inquirer was
studying the problem of spirtualism, and
he would rent the premises at any terms
installed for one week, rent free, his coun-
tenance wearing a peculiar smile.
Have you laid the ghost?" was the Pc
Suliar inquiry.
II have,'' was the reply, "and here it
is
SO saying, the man pulled from his
pocket a childs whistle, one Of the round
tin specimens, with a hole in the center
This" he said" had been fastened In
a knothole and was directly opposite a
broken pane OF glass. When the wind
blew hard II caused a draft and tho wild
shreks your tenants heard was the nat
ural result Hf3e
The house is now being repaired. and
ghost stories are received with incredulity
In tile town Of Union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03
MUD LARKs WIN THE MONEY.
Four out of six Favorites Beaten Mt
New Orleans.

Four Out of six FavOrites Beaten Mt
New Orleans.
New Orleans. Jan. WARN. threaten
ing weather and 5000 people a. the track
marked to-day's racing The going was
very heavy and only mud horses won.
-Four out of six favorites were beaten.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. PitfaH, lO4
Scherrer, to /, won by half length. with
Meddler, 10i. Scott. 3 to 8, second and
Hillsboro 80. Hough. 10 TO 1, third. Time
lI9h. Judge Steadman, Domingo, Mon
tell, r. Q. Ban, Atalanta and Sligo also
ran.
Second Race-Selling, seven furlongs
Tom Anderson. 103 Morse. to l. won
by length, with Elkn, 101. Scherrer, 3
to ]. second by three lengths and Pom
merry Sec. 101, Beauchamp, 10 TO /, third
Time 1854. Brescia, Harry B., Parrott-
mouthed Briggs and Mamie Callan also
ran.
Third Race--Mile and twenty yards, SELL
ing Dave Pulsifer, 1I6, Wilbur, u to J.
won by three lengths, with Van Brunt, 116
Hirsch, 10 3, second by a length and
Brakeman, ll6, Foucon, 80 TO l. third. Time
1874. Sister lone. Plutus and Paskola also
ran.
Fourth Race-Handicap, six furlongs
Paladin. 10S. Turbiville s TO /, won by
half a length, with John Corr, &c. Beau
champ. to ]. second by three lengths and
Pelleas, 113. Walker, Il to 5, third Time
1884 Boomer. Sir John Aristocrat and
Hazard also ran.
Fifth Race-Selling, one mile. Newhouse,
101, Clay. to !, won by two lengths, with
Jamboree, 113, Morse second by three
lengths. ard Little Tom 106, Songer. 20
to /, third Time 1:5O1a. c. C. Rumrill.
Ban Johnson, Partner, Little. Billy and
Laura Gotta also ran.
Sixth Race-Seling seven furlongs. ].
II. Grafton, 1OS, Morse, to 2 won by a
length, with Albert s.. JOG, c. Reiff, 2 to !,
second by two lengths, and E.ano. 1O6.
Ross, to !. third. Time 1:34h. Pear
son, Annie Sweet, Carver and Austin also
ran
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03
shocked A LEOPARD TO DEATH
G. Il. AcISerIey Tells of n Thrilling
Battle with n spotted Beast.
From the Baltimore American.

Battle with a spotted Beast.
From the Baltimore American.
C. e. Ackerley, who returned to the
United States on the steamship st. Louis
yesterday, in company with Prof. d. G
Elliot of the Field Columbian museum Of
Chicago, told a remarkable story of an
encounter with leopard in Somaliland.
Africa, in which he literally smothered the
wild beast to death. Mr. Ackerley was
one of the party headed by Prof. Elliot.
who went to Africa for the purpose of
collecting specimens for the Field mu-
scum.
Mr.. Ackerley's right arm is still sore in
the place where the leopard imbedded
its teeth. This is his story:
zone night left the camp on a private
hunting expedition. l ran across a hyena
and leveling my Winchester at him. killed
him with the first bullet Satisfied that I
had killed the beast, returned to camp.
and the next evening started out TO find
his body. l had marked the place. but
when / reached It the body of the hyena
was nowhere to be seen.
while l was looking for 1t saw dark
object approaching, and, believing it to
be a leopard, fired. know my shot took
effect, for the animal jumped into the
bush, growing. Presently the leopard ad-
vanced again. 1 fired a few more shots
and he disappeared. Continuing nv
search for the body Of the hyena, heard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03
SLAVES ON BRITISH SOIL.
Flag of britannia SuH Permits
Trade in Human Beings,

From the New York Press.
Great Britains consul at Pemba, near
Zanzibar, tells in his report to his govern
ment some strange facts about the preva-
lence of slave trading under the British
flag Pemba is an isolated dependency of
Zanzibar, lying some miles north-north-
east of it, which passed under British pro-
lection with Zanzibar itself at the time
when Heligoland was ceded to Germany
as price for her acquiescence in this ar
rangement
1t is indeed a picture Of helpless suffer-
ing that Consul O'Sullivan draws in de-
scribing the present condition of the slave
in Pemba. The Arab proprietors are in
eXorably stern and exacting taskmasters.
The slave is a chattel a beast of burden.
He lives in what may by courtesy be called
a hut. He is allowed to till a small por-
ton OF land for his own superior two
days of the week. The remaining five
he devotes to work for his masters bene-
lit.
But not all the year through When the
harvesting of the staple products of the
island is more than usually valuable the
slave works for his master seven DAYS
in the week, being generously allowed to
retain for himself the third part-n some
cases two-thirds-of the fruits of his labor
on Thursday and Friday.
And so this miserable drudge lives his
weary life, until his strength is exhausted
and then, when his arms are powerless to
labor and his legs refuse to carry him
when his back is bent. and he is. though
young IN years, decrepit old man, his
Arab master turns him out of his hut
deprives him of his plot of land and dis
cards him-a WORKOUT instrument for
which he has no longer any use.
Such is the picture-no fancy one or
highly colored-of the African slave who
lives in a British protectorate
On the island the slaves die like flies
and yet there is always an abundant sup
ply Of them Where do they come from +?
II will scarcely be asserted that they vol
unfairly intrust their lives TO the tender
mercies of the Arab slave master. In this
part Of the world the slave trade is still.
at any rate, flourlshing institution
-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03
CENTURIES on THE WHrEr
Records Allowed by the Century
Road Club of America.

Terre Haute, Ind. Jan. chairman
Krietenstein Of the roads records commit
tee, announces the following road record
allowed by the Century Road Club of
America:
Fred c. Thurman, Buffalo, $4,000, sept
TO- Il, u.
Course Record-A. C. Releic, five miles
1881 As, oct. 81, 1896.
New York State Record-E. p. Wood
ward, Jr., Pittsfleld-Great Darlington
10000. Oct. 10, 1896
Course Record-John NJ. George, Phila-
delphia, 80 centuries. 80 days, Oct. 1870
1896. American record, John H. George
Philadelphia, 70 centuries, 90 days, Sept. l.
Oct. 80, 1896
Gold meritorious ride medal awarded
John Nj. Nobre, New York-Philadelphia
7:06;00. Nov. "a, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03
Garnet NILS TO Resume.

Lowell, Mass, Jan. 2-The works of the
Lowell Manufacturing Company, makers
of brussels and ingram carpets, employ
ing 500 to 600 persons, will start again in
all departments next Monday, after a two
weeks shut down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03

heavy breathing, and, turning around.
discerned in the darkness the form of
the leopard preparing to spring upon me.
1 could not find another cartridge in my
belt, and hastily prepared for the worst.
The animal leaped at me and caught
me by the right arm. We rolled together
and l felt his savage teeth sink into me.
l knew it would be all over unless some-
thing desperate was done, and l plunged
my left hand into the leopard's mouth,
driving my arm down his throat Then l
succeeded in getting on top, and. putting
my knees on the wounded animals lungs,
pressed them upon him until had stopped
his breathing / remained in that posi-
ton until was sure he was dead"
Prof Elliot corroborated Mr.. Ackerley's
story, and added that his was the only
case on record of a man having killed a
leopard in the manner described.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03

Topeka, Kan, Jan. "A heavy snow
storm, the first of the season, is raging
over Kansas. Cattle win suffer in the
west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03
WILL S
BUILDING
AND

BUILDING
AND
The Com
shape
road {
puys--I
ready
switch
cost )
ready
contra
The two
form the
Manufact
of the Oh
Florida c
are rapid
IN thirty
with mac
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Those 2
| done upo
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i IN do. T
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The FRI
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in the q
half und
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which h
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machine
chase of
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chased.
Both
the Flo
roads h
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the eas
the con
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runs IL
buiidln'
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track, Z
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there v
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Inc
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trelgnt
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terlal
and tr
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structi
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03

1t IS told Of certain music hali man.
ager that he had once engaged a song
ambulance man who was fearfully bad
The artist was just making his exit.
singing the last bars of "Where Are tbe
Friends of My YOUTH" when the mana
ger, who was standing In the wings, said
axe the rest of the week and find them -
London Figaro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-03

"A farmer whose COW was killed by a
New York Central engine more than two
months ago, and who has not got his pay
for it yet has written letter to Presl-
dent Depew suggesting that ii that gem
tleman should attend fewer banquets and
make fewer funny speeches he might be
able to attend to business.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02
Wanted to Get Ho,ne

W o1AAS~&A ~ oSS k1O1n03.
Thirty-three railroad men, who
were here when Texas Guaranteed
against Louisiana, leave to-day 70.
their homes in Houston. Through
the efforts of Mayor Caffery and
Sheriff Broussard they succeeded in
obtaining the permission of the au-
thorities along the line to run a
train as far as Texas, which State
they hope to enter. having procured
the necessary certificates and affida-
Wits to show that they have visited
no infected point. The men were
nearly all out of money. The rail-
road company allowed them the
use of = locomotive and caboose.
provided the necessary arrangements
could be made with the authorities
to let them pass.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

A special from Opelousas to the
Times Democrat of Sept. AZ, says:
'sThere was considerable hustle
around town last night, caused by
the rumor that's mob from Grand
Coteau was organizing to come to
Opelousas to lynch esMan" Lemelle.
the negro who attempted assault
upon q white girl in that section
last Thursday. Sheriff Deshotels
placed Twelve armed deputies in
Jail to protect the prisoner, and
they remained there al night. The
rumor was evidently false, Tor no
mob appeared. 2 ss.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

Delegates to tho Convention.
Times-Democrat.
The plan suggested by Hon.
Thomas III. Lewis, of St. Landry,
for nominating delegates 1t large to
the constitutional convention, il
conditions remain unfavorable 70,
holding State convention for that
purpose, is well received by some
OF the city leaders. who have given
the subject attention. The suRRes-
ton is that the State committee au-
thorize the congressional commits
tees to act, allotting six of the dele
gates at large to each district, aud
each district organization to nomi-
nate them in such manner ~ may
be deemed best by the several dis
trfct committees, the nominations
70 be reported ~. the chairmen OF
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02
Volunteers.

Volunteers.
An effort has been made to reor-
game the volunteer force to do
quarantine duty. A mass meeting
was held at the courthouse Friday
morning for that purpose. All
those who acted as guards will
again be called upon and it is
hoped that they will not fail to re-
spond. The same captains, Messrs.
VIM. Campbell, Crow Girard, Ed
VOORHEES, and A. E. Mouton, have
expressed their willingness to serve.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

| the several district committees to
the president of the State Central
Committee, the list thus furnished
to be forwarded to the Secretary of
State and printed on the official
ballot.
Under this arrangement the city
would be enabled to participate in
the nominations no matter how late
the quarantine business may be kept
up. In, the first district quarantine
rules would in no way interfere, and
every ward and parish would be
represented in the district commit
tee. In the second, too, there is
nothing to prevent full represen-
tation. It is true that one or two
OF the parishes have Guaranteed
against the city, but if it is not
raised by the time such q meeting il
held such parishes could, and
would, easily be represented by
proxy.
1t may be, however, that in post
poning the meeting Of the State |
Central Committee Chairman
will fix such . late date
- will enable the city members to
attend, and If this turns out to be
he case Of course the State COM
nittee will then see its way clear to
:all q State convention If it is
ieemed advisable to do so, as q
own that would admit members of
he State committee would offer no
objection to delegates to . State
ut q later date.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02
Married,

DR.. Roy o. Young and Miss
Mia Scranton were married at the
Methodist church Thursday even
ing by the Rev. I. T. Reams. The
groom and bride are prominent
young people of Royville where
they enjoy the esteem of all the
community. The bride is the
daughter of DR.. G. w. Scranton.
the well-known physician.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

Death of Mr.. J.. E.. Debaillon.
A special from Opelousas to the
Ilmes-Democrat announces the
death of Mr.. Jules E. Debaillon,
which occurred near Opelousas on
the gath of September. Mr.. De-
baillon was fifty-eight years of age.
He was a highly esteemed and a
valuable citizen of st. Landry, of
which parish he had been a resident
all his life. He was a brother of
Judge c. Debaillon of this parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

Omer Patureau has taken charge
of Mr.. John o. Mouton's barber
shop near the depot. Mr.. Patu-
Feau is an experienced barber and
promises to give satisfaction to all
who will patronize him.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02
Mouton Bros. . .
Dealers in..
General Merchandise.
LOWEST
PRICES,
CONSISTENT
NNleh
QUALITY
GOODS.
Lincoln Avenue, Lafayette. Ia
TabIeau.
Succession of Pierre Dueas-No.
7o95-17th Judicial District
Court, Parish of Lafayette,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that Isaac A.
broussard: administration of the ,ucce.s;on
OF OIL iisIre Dngas. has filed a tabieau Of debts
tors and heirs of said succe..;on ,,,,,s. 81
the their opposition. If any they have. wi.hin
ta6!eau shall be homologated.
yette, La. this Sd day of September. 10
ED G: VooRHIEs, Clerk Of Court
Sept. 4, 1897.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02
Notice 7

NOtiSel
Notice IS hereby given that I have corr
Pieted the listing Of assessable property Of
Eaf:yette perish and said lists are nov ~
m me IN my Office in the eourt-hoise, subject
PUBIC inspection Tor period Of 10 davs
from GATE. A. M. MARTIN
Assessor Lafayette Parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

Quarantine will not prevent Moss
& Mouton from supplying the de-
mand for lumber at lowest prices
from the large stock they have on
hand.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

We employ the best of watch
makers and you can rest assured
your watches will give you perfect
satisfaction. T. M. Biossat, jew
eler.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02
Base BAN at Pile1

The last base ball game of the
season will take place at Pilette a,
8 O'Clock p. m. Tomorrow between
the boys from that place and a
club from Lafayette. The game
will be played for = wager of Sroo.
Admission, as cents; children 1s
cents; ladies, free.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

We are informed that the train
which was running between Lake
Charles and Acadia has been stop
ped. The crew in charge of the
train returned to Lafayette Thurs
day night.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

Start a garden to afford you en-
ployment and sustenance during the
quarantine siege. Reliable garden
seeds at Moss Bros. & Co.'S.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

Delightful soda water continues
to be served daily at the Moss
Pharmacy. in spite Of all quaran-
tine regulations.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

In these days of ssfumigaticn" re-
member that all the reputable
brands of S and 10 cents cigars are
sold at the Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

) Anything IN the line of dry goods
and actions At Moueon & Hopkins.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

A small boy asked US the other
day i the mail would be .'perfumi-
gated"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

EOLL LiNE OF PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS AND
IRON VALVES. RAILWAY sAwHsTsH ~
SOSAR-HOUSE SUPPLIES. VERTICAL. AMI
HORIZONTAL ENGINES. PORTABLE AND
HORIZONTAL BOILERS. RUBBER AND
IsA1Hkk BETTING. PACKINCS.s ETC
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

See the new stock of hats and
shoes at Mouton & Hopkins.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

you want any insurance on
your life Or property call on Felix
Mouton at the bauk.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02
a Record Breaker!
The Climax Capped!
THO GReHT SCOTT CffURCH F87F @M0
WORLDS EXPOSITION, SCOTT. IN
OCT. 9 and TO- 1897

2bandso
40
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

Some of the guns seen at the
quarantine stations must have been
used in the war of 1874.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

Wooden underwear for men and
women at Mouton & Hopkins.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-02

Wholesale Headquarters:
| GALVESTON, Texas.
Retail Stores:
Galveston, Houston, Marlin, Bryan,
Navasota, Mexia, Huntsville.
Brennan, Cuero, Crockett, Pal
estine, Rockdale, Bolton, La
grange, Waco,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-21
0futiae aHaire.

8iQium SaroIb bon Delta, Gal, unS
nntsr' Sheriff &aoforo bon 5istipou
County murben Donnerftaa Morsen ere
i1Ofen uno Der Sllisiberif Stetpl art se'
fdbrli6 perpunoet. als bic 8eamten ben
8eriud madien, SarOlb tuesen Babel.
lieung an Der 8eraubuns Der bon Dtefa
na& Sort Sonas fabrencen 9oittutibe
am &c. September su perbaften 81,
Deteftipes Der Weqs Sarge grpreb :
@ompanie. Sbader unb Sennnss, battsn
.rmittelt, pab oas seitoblsue 8slo bort.
bineebraht iporoen mar unb bic @ouulps
9eamten fumen Sonnertus Wursen bon
0refa in bic Stabt, um Sarolb su per'
baften uno mad Delta su brinssn. z
besabeu iid mad Sarolb's Sauie uni
Stetpurt iuste su SuroIO. ais er an o,G
5bir fam : $50 mDdte Sic iebcn.
SaroIo." 2esterer antr Ortste .Sd
bin fsrtis" unb in bsmielbsn austn
blide sos er eiren erCben RepOIucr
unb fbob auf bic 9eamtsn. Die erf,
8useI traf Stefpart ms 8sin, bic stpslt,
ftrsdte Rapforo tobt su Soben Ste.
mart, Der bibt Dor Der Ibir sefalsn
mar, ~feusrte mebrere RepolperfduHe auI
SaroIo, Der nit Hebreren auBeln in
Yruft uno nuterlieb t6btIib ~perpunbeI
su 8oben ftlrSte uuo turs oarauf itarb.