davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01
MILLINERY


MILLINERY AND HAIR DRESSING
parlors; latest styles n fashions. III
West Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01

FOR SALE-BRICK HOUSE AND LOT,
situated on corner of East Park and
South Atlantic, No. II.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01

FOR SALE BROOM LODGING
house on Main street, $500. Part cash..
A snap. Hall Bros, lis North Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01

81, 100 BUYS A SIX-ROOM BRICK
house and large corner lot, West Side.
A snap. Houses n lots in all parts
of the city; some on monthly payments.
Mcmillan & Floyd, AZ East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01

FOR sALE-160 ACRES OF LAND
fenced; 65 acres under cultivation,
small orchard, 81 head of cattle. farm
house and barn, n mile from post
office. Price $3.50. Smith and Ma
honey, 209 Main street. Anaconda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-11
SIMPLICITY OF SCIENCE.

Science is always simple. It's only
.guackery chat juggles with jargon.
Medical treatment of the past dealt
with "simples," the pure vegetable
remedies provided by nature. Sagwa
is compounded of simples. 1t Is pure
ly vegetable. 1t is scientific, because
IL is based on the known curative pro-
perties of the herbs, roots, banks and
gums which 1t contains. 1t is the
most efficient blood purifier and blood
builder known. Ninety per cent of
diseases are durable by the prompt
and proper use of Sagwa. 1t expels
from the blood all corrupting and cor
roding elements and builds up new
body with new blood. There Is no
substitute for Kickapoo Indian Sag
wa. Hebron Drug Co., agents for the
Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-11
Mr.. Dooley Talk on the TranSVaal

hush,' he says. I 1eplors tn language,
but tn sintimint Is sound he rays.
An I belive yeer intintlons to pre-
sarve peace ARE honest. but / don't
like to see we puilin'. OF yer coat, an
here goes for throuble whilst we have
ye'er arms in tn sleeves be says.
FIR he says, we have put ye'er hand
to tn reaper an It cannot turn back,
he says.
AN there they go, Hinnissy. I'm
not again England In this thing. Hin
missy, an I'm not again tn Beers.
Like Mack, I'm divided ON the mat
ther Nv principle betw Gen desire to
cemint tn lance an an election f'r
tn Dutch vote. But II Krdyer had
spint his life in ralo raypubllc where
they burn gas he cud'vc settled tn
business without losin' sleep. II I was
Kruger there'd we been no war"
What wud we have done7" Mr.. Hen
Messy asked.
"Pd give thin tn votes" said Mr..
Dooley. But" he added significantly,
I'D do tn countin'.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-11
AGENTS MUST BE CIVIL.

The announcement has been made by
Director Merriam in control of the
Census Bureau, that all offensive ques-
lions will be removed from the list
which people will be called upon to
answer next year.
Some of these questions, as develop
ed during the taking Of the census ten
years ago, almost brought the enumer-
ators into serious difficulty, such, for
instance, as that asking lady of
doubtful age the year of her birth.
Then, again, there were many ques-
lions of social nature, such as wheth-
er the lady had ever been divorced, the
asking of which created considerable
trouble. The decision Of Director Mer-
riam is sensible one and will aid
largely in getting ready response
from the people to the questions which
may be asked.
During the last three decades the
Census Bureau has been one upon
which cranks Of all kinds have leveled
their Investigations. During the ten
years leading up to the taking Of a
census, the advocates Of almost every
ism or crank succeeded in having pro-
vision made for the gathering of sta
tistics relating to their ideas. The re-
suit of this is that the taking of the
census has been rendered unwieldy and
cumbrous, and the really important
and general information has been lost
in the rush for special and miscella-
neous statistics, relating to matter in
which the general public has no pos
sible interest.
Any movement which can, therefore
prune the excresences and reduce the
census to its proper work will be In
the RICH Observation-Disclosures Constitu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-11
BARKER FOR EXPANSION

Capt. A. L. Barker, U 8. N,
who has seniority over every other
captain In Uncle Sans navy, aud
who will be entitled to step into
the place that Admiral Howison
will vacate next month by retire
ment, was seen at the Ebbitt last
evening. Capt. Barker has done
forty years of faithful service for
his country, but he walks with
the alert step Of young man,
and, 10 fact, seems in lifs's prime.
He IL Q Massachusetts, man by
birth, and his bearing 10 that of q
highly cultured gentleman. As
he was in the Philippines up to
last June, . Post reporter asked
for his views on the desirability
of United Statee ownership OF the
islands.
II am" said he, "unequivocslly
in favor of retaining them. They
are going to be Of enormous value
to us in commercial way. l do
not believe in prosecuting the war
in q vindictive spirit, bat tie
sooner the rebellion lie stamped
out the better, and I do not be.
lieve it can last much longed.
Aguinsldo has held ont thus far
chiefly because he thought that
our government might eventually
weaken in it's policy, and he was
encouraged in this belief by the
action of some of our own people,
the .so-called anti.imperislists.
The hour is near at hand when he
will be forced to see that we are
resolutely determined on giving
the people Of the Philippines
archipelago better government
than they have ever known. The
FiIipinos are q pretty bright race,
and they will perceive ere long
and that the presence It the Unit
ed States flag means a higher
standard of living and superior
civilization. Washington Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-11

Chicago, October 27.-The Her.
aid will say tomorrow: "Senator
William E. Mason's threat to re-
sign unless the administration's
present foreign policy is changed,
according to the latest prophecy,
maybe executed before Christmas.
Persons who assure to be we'll
informed insist that he will step
out Immediately in pursuance Of
an arrangement which will change
the whole face of Republican po-
litics In Illinois. The story, as
widely circulated yesterday, runs
to this effect:
Senator Mason will resign in a
few weeks to take a high. salaried
legal position $4,000 or more
yesr-with one Of the biggest cor
porations in the country, having
headquarters in Chicago. Govern
or Tanner will then resign and
Lieutenant Governor Northcott,
on succeeding to the Governor
ship, will appoint Tanner to the
vacant Senatorship. With Tanner
thus eliminated from the guber-
Material situation, Northcott can
be made the Organization" can.
didate for Governor next year.
The interests which are alleged to
be making Senator Mason their
attorney at q big salary, with
long term contract, are interests
which have a friendly feeling for
Governor Tanners future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-11
Matiny On the Phelps.

New York, October 26.-Leo
Hammin, a seaman on the four.
masted steel clipper Erskine N.
Phelps. will be tried before Unit.
ed States Commissioners Morrie
in Brooklyn tomorrow on charge
of mutiny on the high seas. He
was brought into port in irons
yesterday. Hammin is accused
by Captain Robert Graham, who
says that he induced the entire
crew to revolt. When Captain
Graham locked his vessel at
Brooklyn he said that his sailors
bad refused to obey the orders Of
First Mate .Myron 7. Bailey.
fhey mutinied September Oath,
off the eastern coast of South
America, just as severe storm
was BLOWN. up. If the men had
not been cowed by the captain
and forced to reef sails Graham
says he believed the ship might
have gone down in squall,
which came up suddenly.
The trouble started az the
Phelps was rounding Cape Horn,
August 30th. The Phelps, which
is owned by Arthur Sewall & Co.
of Bath, Me-, was serenity days cut
from Honolulu with a cargo of
sugar,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-11
And ee's Party shot,

LONDON, Oct. 27,--The Times"
publishes letter from Rear AID
miral Herbert Campion summar-
IL ng II story received from his
nephew, now at Fort Churchill,
Hudson Bay, which says some
hsquimaux traders up north some
tine ago shot two white men sup,
no.ed to belong to the Andree tx-
peditiop,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-11
POPULATION OF THE WORLD.

The population Of the world is vari-
ously estimated at between 1,437, 900.-
900 and LAO, $4,000. The former esti-
mate is made by Ernest George Ra-
venstein and he divides the population
by continental divisions as follows:
Africa, 1877 900, 900; North America, So
100000; South America, 36,420,0 600;
Asia, 850,000,000; Australia, 3,2SS, 900;
Europe, 3S0,200,000; Polar regions,
100000. John Bartholomew estimates
the population by races as follows:
Indio-Germanic or Aryan, 1900, 900;
Monaghan or Turaninian, 100000, 900;
Semetic-o or Hamitic, 65,000,000; Negro
and Bontu, 10000, 900; Hottentot and
Bush, a5Q9O0; Malay and Polyne-
sian, 35,000,000; American Indian, 49,
100000. Total, 1,440,650, 900.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28
Railroad Racket.


The Texas and Pacific railroad has
perfected arrangements for the extern
sion Of their branch line from Baton
Rouge to Port Allen, on to Alexan-
dria. The new road will traverse the
country adjacent to False river, cross
the Atchafalaya river at Simsport and
then on to Alexandria. The course
followed by the new road will be very
much the same as the proposed route
of the projected road which was ad-
vocated by F. M. Welch some time
ago Much of the right OF way OF
the proposed Louisiana Central will
be used by the Texas and Pacific.
Though the mater has been kept
quiet up to the present, there is no
doubt as to it speedily becoming an
accomplish ed fact.-B. r. Truth.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28
Photographic.

The celebrated Cyclone Cameras
are being used BY ameteurs and pro-
f~essionals all over the civilized world.
The most compact and least compli-
Gated of any in the market. 4 child
can operate them. Plain and com
plete instructions go with each cam
era. Size of pictures 2ax24 up to
SKI. Price $3.50 up. Nothing on
earth will give you or q friend to
whom presented more pleasure than
one of these cameras. Write for IL
Illustrated catalogue with full discrlp-
tons, prices &c. Marsh Mfg. Co.,
542 w. Lake St., Chicago. 1-3m
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28

s.Loye me, love my cat" IS an ola
saying, and several of our lady
friends will no doubt sympathize with
Bro. Roberts Of the Headlight IN the
loss of ais cat. There is Grape on
the door now, over the. loss OF this
editors pussy. Just listen to his
tale of woe: tsWho stole our cat.
1t was not a tommy but an affection
ate mouser that purred as sweetly as
the chirp of the mawk bird. Sne was
as black as the wages OF sin and as
sweet as the drift of snow. But she
is gone, and Lord knows where. Some
sneak meawd to her and courted hel
from our sanctum. She came here
one day, a stranger, purred in ou1
sensitive ear as If to ask for a home,
we granted her the privilege, named
her nigger and from her instalment as
the Headlight mouser she was the one
adored creature of the office. The
mice ate none of our paste while
4'Nigger" was here to watch, but dis
appeared as rapidly as finder in q
furious flame. If the man who stole
our NNlgger'' will return her we will
give him a vote of thanks with the
true ring Of gratitude.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28

Subscribe for The MERIDIoNAL.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28

ETTANTEp-sEyERAL TRUSTWORTHY PER
wv sons in this state to manage our BUS
ness in their own and nearby counties.
It is mainly office work conducted at
home. Salary straight $500 q year ana
"a less salary. Monthly S75. References.
Enclose self addressed envelope. Herbert
Z. Hess Prest., Dept. NJ, Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28
TContinued from 1st page.

ING and I had my first experience
under fire and an experience | am
rot soon to forget. / will not both
er YOU with 4 detail account OF what
happened, suffice it to say | came
inf If H without d scratch, though
tbere were two men shot down that
stood by side n was killed and lhe
other was badly wounded. Inc
nearest L came to being hit was q
bullet that passed through my hat
crown. but the excitement OF the
moment caused me to forget my
danger. All. ] tell you it was 2
GRAND time. | never was SO thrilled in
all my life, the cry Rem ember Inc
Mainee was oft-tinies repeated ana
perhaps we didn't give them a great
licking. / thought then who is it
that would not be a soldier to fight
in his country cause. That night
during the fighting how it rained, the
whole night it just poured down but
it made no difference to us. | die
not get any sleep that night in fact
had no desire to sleep and SO th'
night passed and the morning came
with its bright sunshine showing
few of the S%paniards who still Ia.
where they had fallen.
TContipued next week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28
TO q PUBLIC.

From and after this date the pnb-
lie is hereby warned not to enter for
any purpose on the properly known
az the Old Peter Lee tract. situated
in The End word of Vermilion parish
without consent of the overs there
Of. Any one found ~trespassing on
said premises will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
Jn-tillien Thibndeauz,
Ursiu Primeanx.
Joserh Dupny,
Frank Moss.
October /. 1898.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28

NOTICE.
Entering my pasture and stock
ranch on Clleniere an Tigre, without
nv consent is forbidden. Any per-
son ~trespassing on said premises will
be prosecuted to the full extent OF
the law. AURnRE DEFRANCE,
Widow Louis Laporte.
AbbeviIle, January 4. 1895.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28
To Hunters.

The undersigned hereby notify
hunters not to hunt within their
enclosures from and after this date;
otherwise they will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
Felix Bronssard,
Benz. G. Hebert,
Alex. R. Broussard.
Pierre r. Brousserd,
December 4, 1897.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28
Subscribe
for the
MERIDIONAL.
University
of Louisiana.
CT csFA RTs A ND scJNc s..
Classical, Literary. Latin-Scientific and
Scientific Courses.

Sc1e1tlnC CUttISOc.
COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY.
Mechanical. Electrical. Chemical, Sugar.
Civil and Architectural Engineering.
UNIV RsITY DEPARTMENT OF PHILoS-
oPHY AND SCIENCE, with graduate courses.
Fall trim of the above begins October
I'd. in the new Buildings. on ST. Charles
opposite Audubon Park.
Il. SOPHIE NEWcoMB MEMORIAL COL
LEGE for Young Women, with Literary
and Scientific Courses, including Art
and Physical Culture. Boarding De-
partme ut, Washington Ave. Next term
opens Oct, 3rd.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
In the Richardson Memorial Building, on
Canal St. Session begins Thursday, Get.
18th.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Corner Tulane Avenue and University
Place. Next session begins Monday, Nov.
18th.
For catalogues address the Secretary OF
the University.
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON, President
WIN. o. ROGERS, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
TO 7

The Vermiiion Developing Co..
LINT. ,.erebg notifies hunters not 10
hunt within their closures. Anyone
caught in the act of violating this
notice will be dealt with to the lull
extent of the law.
j. p. GUEYDAN,
l0-1-96-tf President.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28
TContipued next week.

To relieve mental worry, cure d%espond-
encv and give refreshing steep; use ollh-
nor Squaw Vine Wine or 1ablets.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

IN IIIE
L hereby forbid any one to trespass
on the following tract of land in any
way, shape, form u manner, to wit:
The southwest quarter of Section one,
township thirteen, south of range four
east, Louisiana Meridian, containing
one hundred and f%fty-seven $4,000
acres. ALEX. GEoFFRoY.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-01-13
a Rew ZangwtII Hnecoote.

Zangwill, in his younger days, was incapable of
resisting ANYTHING that ticked his sense of the hui
morous, as the following little anecdote recounted
to the writer, not by Zangwill himself, but by the
other party interested, will show. When he was ed
iting the now defunct Jewish Standard, of London,
the editor and proprietor of the Jewish World was
gentleman named Lyon. One of his own chief sup
porters, who was practically the proprietor of the
Standard, was an Israelite named Vecht, who united
the strictest and most scrupulously orthodox Juda
ism, with the apparently incompatible calling of
dealer in--pork! Of pigs he one of the best
judges in England In pigs he one of the largest
dealers. (He is in Australia where he was, two
three years ago. chairman of the Sh chitah Board
in rgidly fromm' congregation while he continued
his operations in pork.) literary society in Lon
don the Standard its syllabus for the session.
Zangwill published the particulars, but added to
them two entirely unauthorized items. They were:
ION Lamb by Mr.. Lyon. ION Bacon" by Mr..
Vecht!
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-01-13
a Champion OF moses.


AS rule the dietary laws established by Moses
are unobserved by Israetes and when anon,Jew dis
cuses the advantages of the Mosaic food laws and
adduces some peculiar facts in their consideration 1t
is worthy to place before Jewish readers.
T. barley Allen, of Kingston Ont, contributed
lately to the Christian Advocate, of Pittsburg, Pa,
the following in support of the Mosaic system OF
dietetics in hygiene
In these DAYS, when much is heard about the
mistakes of Moses the fact is well worth noting
that the dietetc teachings of the great legislator and
leader are in exact agreement with the rules OF n.y.
GENE as taught to-day. Recent Investigations have
proved that pork is very often the of serious
skin disease and that trchinosis which results from
eating swine's flesh affected with trichna spiralis,
disease not easily detected is far more common than
is generally supposed In the opinion OF many ply
sicians cancers due to pork eating and the fact
which is well established that about ninety per cent
of all pigs have their lungs affected, at least to some
extent, has led many medical men to think that the
use of pork as a diet should be discarded by every
person of consumptive tendency.
The following from a recent article IN the Youths
COMPANION, well exhibits the excellence of the Mosa-
c dietetic teachings: The Jew was forbid
den to eat pork shell fish, and milk designated
as a source of contagion. The Mosaic law
pointed out the danger to from tuberculosis in
cattle but did not forbid infected poultry as food.
1t was only few years ago that German specialists
discovered the fowl tuberculosis was harmless to
man The Mosaic law also enforced the isolation Of
patients with contagious diseases, and the burial of
the dead outside of all cities These hints the slow
Gentle world did not fully accept until century
two ago."
The observance of the dietetc regulations has
made the Jewish people physically superior to every
other race For that the Jews average greater long
evity than Genties is fact now universally admit
ted Investigations of late years in nearly every civil
lied country by competent proving that the life
of a Jew is on average eleven years in excess of
Gentle.
Such facts as these afford strong argument for
the divine origin Of the Israeltish Scriptures, and
show that instead ofcritcising Moses infdels would
do we'll to live in accordance with his teachings.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-01-13
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

$1,000 per year. Thus doth the Lord reward the
pious. If they held services Sunday they couon
rent the shule to the society. warn our Juolscne
friends to be careful and get their rent IN advance
If they should grow sick and tired of waiting Tor IT.
the Christian Science healers would make lew
passes over their heads instead of passing over
check for the rent. Cannot Dr. Hirschs congrega-
ton contrive to rent the temple to Jewish congre
CATION on Shabbas or would they consider it kIhei
hashem-HebreW Standard.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-01-13

SPEAKING at the opening of the new synagogue at
Leicester, Eng, recently the Chief Rabbi CDR Adler)
alluding to the Srdar's victory, said it was re-
markabe fact that the of the battle Moses
won great fight when connected with the Egyptian
court. Atbara also bears the same name to-day as
it did in Noses time,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-01-13

]. READ in the Reform Advocate that the North
Chicago Congregation has rented the temple to the
Christian Science Society for Sundays at rental of
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-01-13

NoTEThe Hebrew day begins with the sunset OF the day
preceding the corresponding common date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
MADISON ST.
GROCER LEAVES
And Many Creditors Mourn
Mis- Departure.

j. A. Mccartney, a sroeer at asi2
Madison street. has suddenly left
SEATTLE for parts unknown, leaving
behind liabilities Of about tib0a. while
the assets viii not reach more than
isoa About two monthn ako Me
CARNEY began 20 fall on IN his pay
mcnts, hut the iaeai wholesale Rroes
ers paid little attention 90 lt as he
had always been nrs,-elaas Gus
toner.
Laut sunday Afternoon residents
OF the neighherhood saw two large
wagons hack up 60 the door Of the
store, and they We're soon tiiiei with
bedding and provisions, Mccartney
had stated a few days before that he
intended 70 60 camping. ON Thurs
day the wholesale houses learned
that Mccartney had left for parts
unknown.
The grocery wagons 81 The different
firms drove up to Mccartney'n store
yesterday. and the remaining goods
we're turned over to their respective
oNnsrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
DRIVEN MAD BY
TOO MANY WIVES
Shah OF Persia Worried by His
Eight Hundred.

NEW YORK. July is.--The shah
OF Persia has become insane He
n one OF the most interesting orient
al dcspois in the world. more 30 in
many respects than the sultan af
Turkey. because he IL less subject to
European and other outside influence
IS,
The cause Of his insanity IL said to
be the immense number OF hts wives.
According To the last accounts. they
numbered voc. many Of them not be-
tnK. strictly speaking. Wavos. The
dimcully % caring Tor them In the
manner prescribed by the customs Of
Persia has wrecked the unhappy des-
pots mind.
\ russian officer who has Just re-
turned from Teheran. the poaitieai
capital of Persia. reports that the
shah has become mentally and phys.
ieaiiy ncapacitated and that he Huf-
ferA from hailussn nations lie nnda
hin chief amusement with telephones.
which are installed throughout the
palace.