davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-08-14

--Messrs Emile Vuillmout and
Fernest Ransonet, of Loreauville
we're in town Tuesday.
l will sell on Monday and Tues
day the finest White Embroidered
lady muslin handkerchief at sets.
T.. +. SOulier.
MIR. VIM. H. Livingston, of
this town, has been investigating
the lumber industry of Alabama,
the past week.
Monday and Tuesday l will
offer a Fine White damask towel
at 1Octs, a Bargain, worth 25cts
each, E. E. Soulier.
For anything stylish and cheap
call at K. Schwartz, he has just
received fine assortment of hats,
of the latest styles.
Miss Lucy Hart, who was very
sick for the last few weeks is re-
covering, and will soon be able to
move around.
There is a new concern going
to open here with first class line
of fine goods. Watch for their
advertisements which will toe in
the next edition.
| MIR. O. J. Durand sent us an
eggplant weighing 3 pounds and 2
LOUNGES raised on his plantation.
4 Mr.. Durand has one of the finest
gardens in this part of the state.
The rain that fell Wednesday
was the heaviest recorded this
| year in this section; it did not in.
jure the cotton crop to any extent
and will do immense good to the
sugar cane.
J "A large Rochester lamp hung
to the ceiling in the dining room
of the Tertrou hotel fell to thu
floor at half past nine O'Clock las
. Saturday night and exploded. Thu
3 flames filled the. room, but quicl
. assistance put out the fire withou
3 much damage. The alarm havin.
been sounded drew a large GROVE
. of people on the streets.
il Notwithstanding the large mum
Der of new buildings that hav
been erected in st. Martinvill
A during the last few years, there j
not vacant building in the town
A photographer who was here thi
r week with a view of lOcatin
- amongst us could not find a hous
q to rent for his family. 1t is abou
- just as hard to got a store as it j
: to get house.
Isl "A portion Of the state pres
called Democratic papers, are d.
voting a good deal of time and al
filling good many columns {
their papers discussing McEner
and his vote on the Dingley bill
Some of these papers praise Nj
Emery as the greatest statesme
within the borders of the stat
while the other part brand him
desenter and a betrayer of Dem'
cracy. McEnery is better than
Democrat, or a tool; he is a ma
with backbone, and he has I'll
courage of expressing his convi
tiots Notwithstanding the yelpin
of socalled Democratic organ
who have the audacity to talk I
principles and will preach, enco'
rage and praise ballot box !stuffin
and election frauds.
- Some of the newspapers fro
,e almost every section of the stat
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-08-14

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. III G. O. C. fail, druggists refund money.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-08-14
An Old Idea.

An DID Idea
Every day strengthens the belief of emf
neDt physicians that impure blood is the
cause of most of our diseases. twenty-five
years ago this theory was used ~ basis for
the formula of Browns Iron Bitters. The
remarkable cures effected by this famous
remedy are sufficient 10 prove the theory
correct. Browns Iron Bitters are sold by
"All Dealers"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-08-14

druggists 25c. G. /. HOOi & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparllla.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-08-14
No GRIPPE

When YOU take Hoods Pills. The big, oldfash-
toned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all 10
p,eces. are not in il with Hoods. Easy to take
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-08-14
GODS

and easy % operate, IS trtIe
Of Hoods Pills, which are
up to date in every respect.
Safe certain and sure. All
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-08-14

There being no further business to be
transacted, on motion duly seconded the
Council adjourned.
Signed" T. j. Liable. Mayor.
Signed" A. v. FLEMING, Secretary.
A true copy.
Attest A. v. FLEMING. Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-08-14

For advice IN cases requiring special
directions. address. giving symptoms,
the LADIES' Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta-
nooea, Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
GUATEMALA'S CONDITION.
Revclutionist synpathizcr I res His
Version.

Sam Francisco, Sept 19.-Amorg the
passengers cu the steamer Colon, which
arrived from Central America today,
were two prominent citizens of Guate-
mala, both of whom have thought it
ekpedient for political reasons to- re-
main for awhile away from the scene
of hoStiiities in that country. The best
known of these voluntary refugees is
Manuel Morales Tobal, who finds HIM
self embarrassed by the fact that,
while minister of agriculture under
Barrios. he is cousin of Prospdro Mo-
rales, the revolutionary leader He OBJ
tanned leave of absence, his resignation
On account of illness being refused,
and came 10 this country ostensibly
to place his daughter in school.
He would express no opinion regard
ing Gua.temalan politics. His COM
panion is Francisco L. Toledo a lawyer.
who was one of the recently depceed
congressman, and who with Aledo De
Leon, was imprisoned for three days
by order of BarrioS after the latter had
proclaimed himself dictator.
He is am avowed Synpathizer with
the Teyolution.sts and expects the Ill
innate success Of Morales, who, he
says, is favored by most of the generals
in the army of $4,000 men, which is
demoraiized. However. he does not
deny the constitutional power of con-
gress to extend the presidential term.
He describes the situation as chaotic
and will await the result of the revolt
in this country
AS The steamer left Guatemala before
the recent exciting events already re
ported by these dispatches, they have
nothing to relate in the way of news
except to- confirm the published ac-
counts of the dissolution of congress
and the proclamation of dictatorship
by BarTjDs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
IHE BROWNS WIN
Hot Baseball Game at Fort
Douglas Yesterday.
TIE SCORE A TIE AFTER NINE
INNINGS.
Stood Thirteen to Thirteen-Another
Innings Ordered and the Lead
villes Disputed the Umpire's De-
cision and Refused to Play
Game Given to the Soldiers.

The game of ball at the fort ended
yesterday with more or less glory for
the Browns, but for all that it was an
unhappy termination to a good battle.
In an attempt to decide a tie game
by tenth inning, a dispute arose in
the Leadyilla camp over a. decision by
the umpire, and as the Colorado nlen
refused to play any more III the SOL
0iers' yard the umpire awarded tIle
game and the victory to the Browns
THIS gave the Browns two games out
Of the tournament of three.
The first Leadville man who went to
the bat in the tenth raped the ball
through the dust for a safe single, but
on reaching first turrlad to the left in
anatomy towards the bag. 1t was on
this account that the umpire ruled him
out. There was some little discussion
and raillery on the part of the Lead
vile nlsn, during which the unn1oved
umpire gave them three minutes and
then another in which to conclude
whether or not they would ceaEe
lunggIistics and go on with the game.
The roar continued and the tie was
converted into defeat for the visitors.
Leadyille started out auSpiciouSly.
By the seventh inning they had the
Browns walking on the high parts of
their high uDpers, with a socr,s of TO
2 glaring at them. It was at this
timely point that the Browns got in
one of their timely players and in two
innings they ripped II runs off the
LeadviEe twirler.
The Browns campaign in the last in
ming was a wonder. The crowd clam
ored for another inning, which resulted
in the unfortunate climax which Gov
cred the visitors with defeat. The score
was 1913
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

a motor car manned by Mr. Sidney,
conductor, and Mr.. Bailey, motcrman,
with a trailer" on which John a
Lambourne was braking, LETT the post,
loaded with passengers, all of whom,
fortunately, were men,
eli went we'll until the cars were go
ing down the grade, approaching the
curve at the Salt Lake City brewery
corner. It is g rule of the company TO
slacken the speed and bring the cars
practically to a standstill before turn
ing the curve, but yesterday they
were going q ltetle faster than usual
and the nlotornan motioned to Mr..
Lanlbourne TO throw on his break One
man lost his head just at this juncture,
and shouting that the car was running
away, plunged 10 the side and jumped
off The effect was like the cry Of fire
al a theatre, and in an instant most of
the passengers struggled to get to the
side Of the car and something like a
panic crsued. Meantime, the car men
were throwing on the brakes, but be-
fore the speed had been materially de-
creased, ID men jumped off. IN their
alarm, they were not particular as to
how they dismounted, and the result
was that all were thrown, some rolling
over and over, while others struck
those who had jumped just ahead OF
them.
BY this time the curve was reached,
and the cars stopped as usual, showing
that there had been no real cause for
the panic.
All of the IA men who jumped We're
badly shaken up. and some of them cut
and bleeding, but except in one case,
their injuries were not at All serious.
Oscar Johnson, the chief sufferer, was
injured about the head and carried into
a house. The street car people offered
to send a physician to him, but he de-
chned, and took the next car down
town.
Jim Cutler was pretty well used up,
his arm being badly wrenched, while
he received some cuts and bruises, but
he was out on the street last evening
with his arm in a sling.
One passenger, who sat directly be-
hind the rnotornan when the panic
commenced, said ne was at first in
clined to jump but as the brake was
put on and the car slowed up with
every turn, he thought better of it
and kept his seat.
Ne blame can be attached to any one
for the affair, except the man who
started the panic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
LAND MONEY CAN'T BUY.

New York Herald; Rev. DR..
Morgan Dix, pastor of Trinity
parish, New York City, tells the
ChrCeh Economist 4hat many offers
h5d been made to the Trinrty corpora
ton to purchase CID St. Paurs church
yard On Broadway. between Fulton and
Vesey streets, fer business purposes
Several years ago the Stock Exchange
tried to buy it, and more recently a
great railroad corporation made ad-
vanoes for the property. But it VIII
L'cs b SID said DR.. Dix, at leigh
Tgot while tale p6r55ns NOW in control CT
TIin@ty's affairs are alive. No valuation
in cctidrs and cents has ever been put
On this property. 1t is priced and
guarded from a sentill9 eEt OF reverence
ana love"
This remark of the distinguished rec
ter Of Trinity, says the Church Invest
or. Is significant, in view Of the sug-
gest3ol advanced at a recent assem-
ling of elergynlen in This city that IF
TRINITY would dispose of some Of its
valuable unproductive property it
would be enabled to enlarge its fed Of
usefulness, especially in the matter Of
helping ether churches. More than co
Protestant Episcopal churches in this
country have received financial aid
from Trinity corporation and it has
come to be regarded as quite the proper
.Qling that whenever a church Of that
denomination runs into debit it shall
turn to Trinity for help Trinfty's in
come is believed to be $50, 600 a year and
a large poution Of that amount goes in
agnUs'.is.s to Cgller churches and to edu-
cltioTal Institutions.
It has always been the custom of
Trinity to extend a eslping hand to
struggling churches by carrying a mort
gage on the property without interest.
For illustration, q small Episcopalian
congregation buys or builds a church
worth $50, goo. The members are able
to pay perhaps two-thirds Of that
amount down. Trinity comes to their
relief by advancing the necessary $10,
600 and taking q mortgage, on which,
however, the rich corporation never eX-
acts interest. The lien is recorded only
in order to preserve TFinity's equity in
the property in case its use for church
purposes ceases.
The fact that there are so many poor
churches in need of financial aid Is
probably responsible for the renewal Of
the suggestion that Trinity might
greatly increase its revenues by put
ting the historic and valuable block
occupied by st. Pauls to some COM
merciaI use. The city assessor, in plac-
ing a pro forna valuation upon that
particular piece of property, Flade an
estimate of 81 $50 900. 1t would probably
bring much more than that at an open
sale. Trinity church and churchyard,
opposite the head Of Wall street, on
Broadway. is valued by the city officials
at 100000. That makes nearly $6,00O,-
000 of unproductive property in the f.
nancial center of the metroDolss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
TIN PLATE FOR PACIFIC COAST
LARGE PLANT TO BE ERECTED
NEAR SEATTLE.
Tin Will Be Imported From Tasma-
nia and Can Be Laid Down Cheap
er Than In Eastern Towns.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 19.-William Price
of MeKeesport, Pa, is here representing
the heavily capitalized company of Penn
sylvania who are to erect and operate a
steel plant at Port Angeles. Mr.. Price
states that work will be commenced
within 60 days and pushed to completion
The prime object of the large plant which
will be erected VIII be the manufacture of
tin plates The process will be started in
a blast furnace and ended 9th the snip
ment of high class tin plates to their des-
ttnation From the conversion of the ore
into pig iron, the product viii be sent TO
the Open Hearth Steel plant, where It
will be turned into bars, The rolling mill
VIII reduce the bars to plates of the re-
qui5ite thickness. and the yates in turn
will pass through several paths, to re-
move the oxide of iron. The next step
toward turning out a finrhed plate is to
dip the plates in, melted lin and the fin
ishing process is TO pass the plates
through cold rollers, whic;: polish the de-
oosit of tin. The tin that viii be used
viii be imported from Tasmania, and can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Cell For Democratic City Convention
and Primaries.

Following is the official call for the
Democratic city and ward conventions
and precinct primaries:
CITY CONVENTION OF DEMOCRATS.
A convention of Democrats of Salt Lake
City will be held in the Salt Lake theatre,
Monday. Sept. q, 1897, at 10 a. m. for tina
purpose of nominating the following Off
GERS TO be voted for at the municipal cleo
tion Nov. 2, 1887 and to elect a city CEN
trail committee. and to transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fare the convention.
Mayor,
Recorder, Ef,4et LII
Treasurer,
Justice of the Peace, Y ~
Attorney.
Auditor.
The convention will consist of $50 dele
gates to be elected at the precinct priIna-
ries in accordance with the superintendent
which appears below and divided among
the municipal wards ait follows:
FIRST municipal ward. -. -. Sc delegates
Second municipal ward .105 delegates
Third municipal ward = u delegates
Fourth municipal ward. :. - 80 delegates
Fifth municipal ward IS delegates
r1,,,A,1 asn dslSo7,Gss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
JUMPING FROM THE CAR.

be laid down on the Sound for much less
than in the eastern manufacturing towns
Of the United States.
When 1T is considered that the Pacific
coast alone uses $1,000 tons of tin plate
annually said Mr.. Price, IAN excuse is
offered for the building of a plant for its
manufacture. At Irondale. above Port
Townsend, they started a little k,last fur
mace. using charcoal and it could not last:
Iron-t4aat is, good iron-is the result of
mixing and blending different ores These
ores are all here in Washington, but the
mines have not been developed. Our idea
in gong to Port Angeles - 70 be near e-le
ore, the coal and. at s..e same time, be
Port Angeles we find all IF Sre5e recui-
sites. Our first iron. until local mines are
developed. will come from Barclay sound
B. c.. but the other ores necessary to a
first-class finished pig Will be mined near
Dungeness. ln..-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
THE AIR BRAKE FAILED.
This Caused Collision and Four
We're Injured.

ST. Louis. Sept. ia collision &C.
CURED near the Union station this
morning between the. outgoing Wabash
passenger train and an incoming st.
Louis. Kansas City & Colorado pas
senger train.
The injured: Charles Williams,
Moberly, wabash conductor: Mrs a.
T. Davis and child, Lowrie City, No.;
Mamie Hummel, st. Louis; Jacob
Hummel, St. Louis.
The Wabash train was just entering
a switch from the main track, when the
Colorado train which had the right of
way came rushing along at a 30-mile
an hour rate. The engineer of the
latter train, seeing an accident immi-
nent, shVt off steam, and applied the air
brakes, but they failed to work and
the next moment the Wabash engine
was thrown from the track. overturned
and partly demolished.
Conductor Charles Williams received
serious injuries. The others hurt suf-
fered bruising and shaking up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
sAssEs THE COURT.
City Attorney of a Kansas Town De-
fes It's Mandate.

ies It's Mandate.
Topeka, Kan. Sept. 19.-The little
city of Erie in Neosho county. in a re-
turn to an alternative writ of man
damus, filed in the supreme court, sug-
gests that the supreme court Of Kansas
ought to mind it's own business. Several
years ago, David Wilson secured a
Judgment against the town for $4,000
He was never able to collect it, and
when he died, c.. J. Phelps, as adj
ministrator, endeavored to collect the
amount. Instead, City Attorney c. A.
Cox has replied to the supreme court,
alleging that the city has already
levied all the taxes allowed by law;
that it has scarcely enough to pay its
regular expenses, and closes with this
remarkable view: That the court
from which said writ Of mandate is is
sued, had no taxing powers conferred
upon it by law and can impart none to
said defendants, as mayor and council
men of said CITY of Erie, and has no
Jurisdiction TO coerce the levy Of taxes
specified in the mandate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
WERE THEY NAKED?
Islanders of the Cook Group Supplied
With Clothes.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE American clip
per ship William S. Mace arrived today
from Honolulu. Captain Amesbury report
ed that IN sailing down the Pacific on
June II the vessel called at Aitutak
island one of the Cook group. The ma
tives put off to ship IN their boats,
bringing fruit and other products Of the
island. Captain Amesbury supplied them
with clothing etc The island has Q Pop
ulati0n Of about !, 200 among that number
being several American and British MS
s.onariss. All seemed to BE happy and
prosperous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

an FIreinen's hail, near corner of Brig
ham and Fourth East streets.
Forty ninth Precinct.-At 500 East
Second South street. (Richelieu bloci-)
Fiftieth Precinct.-In the basement
of the Deseret National bank building
on First South street.
Fifty first Precinct.-In the old city
hail. corner Of State and First South
streets.
Fifty-second Precinct.-At Baileys
hall, IS East Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
STREET CAR PANIC
Exciting Scene on the Fort
Douglas Line Yesterday.
FOURTEEN JUMPED OFF
NOT TEE SLIGHTEST REASON
NOT TEE SLIGHTEST REASON
FOR THE ALARM.
One Man Shouted That the Car Was
Running Away and That Started
the Iroub1e--only One Man, Oscar
johnson Badly Hurt and His In
juries Not Serious.

Through the foolish action of one
man in shouting that the car was run
ming away, IA men jumped from a car
on the Salt Lake line yesterday after
noon and several were injured, though
none very seriously.
After the ball game at Fort Douglas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Cleaning the Lawn.

New York Evening journal: Lawns can
be easily cleaned by new machine,
which IS mounted on wheels With a re-
volving brush cylinder geared to the main
basket which hangs on the front of the
machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Putting an End to Suspense

London Fun: Henpecker Cwhose wife
has been suffering from an affection of
the throat)-What do you think of her,
doctor? Tell me the worst.
Doctor (Who knows all about it)-She
VIII soon recover her voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
HE FIRST STEP.
Democratic Primaries Will Be
Held This Evening
TO ELECT THE DELEGATES
TO THE WARD AND THE CITY
CONVENTIONS.

List of the Voting Precincts and the
Addresses in Each Where Its
Primary VIII Be Woodward Con-
ventions Will Take Place On
Thursday Evening, September IS,
and the City Convention on Mon
day, September ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Their National Game.

Truth: Tourist in South America-Ah,
there seems to be a little excitement SO
you have base bah down here?
Native-No. this is a revolution. But
we will have stronger teams in the one
scheduled for a week from today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Second Municipal Ward Convention.

Second Municipal Ward Convention.
The Democratic convention Of the
Second municipal ward to nominate
three candidates for election to the city
council. the election Of a campaign
committee and other such business as
may properly come before the meeting
viii be held at the Sixth ward meeting
house on Thursday evening, Sept. 23,
commencing at s O'Clock.
H. D. FOLSOM,
PHOEBE FLETCHER, Chairman.
SecretarY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
-
These Dear Girls.

Jack-I called on Miss Fftz last night,
but didn't stay long, as she was complain
ing that her teeth ached.
such an expensive set. too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Fifth AIunicipal ward Convention.

The convention of the Fifth munich
pal ward for the purpose of nominating
three candidates for councilmen and
the election of q campaign committee,
viii be held on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 2S, 1897, at O'Clock, in the Vet
eran Firemen's hall corner Fourth East
and Brigham streets.
GUSTAVE KROEGER,
Z. c. PATTON, Chairman
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

The first step for the nomination Of
Democratic candidates for election to
the various municipal offices on Nov. 3
viii be taken on Monday evening. Sept.
20, when primaries will he held in each
of the 81 voting precincts into which
the city is divided The object of the
primaries is to eject delegates to the
i've ward conventions which will be
held on Thursday evening, Sept 90,
and also to elect delegates to the city
convention which VIII be held in the
theatre on Monday, Sept. 81.
The work Of the ward conventions
will be 10 nominate candidates for cleo
ton to the city council three from
each ward. and that Of the city con
vention VIII be to nominate candidates
for election to the Offices OF mayor,
recorder, treasurer, justice Of the peace,
attorney and auditor.
Very great interest is being taken in
she nominations, and il being mat
ter OF paramount importance that the
very best men be nominated for the
various offices. all Democrats are
urged to attend the primaries and see
that the right kind OF delegates are
sent TO the conventions.
Below is the list OF the various vot-
ing precincts and the addresses at
which the meetings viii be held, com
mencing al 1850 O'Clock, Monday.
Sept 20: