davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28
Effect Of the Railroad upon the
Political Condition Of our
Parish.

passage and enforcement of the recon.
struction facts of Congress, in COM
mon with many Of her sister parishes
Of Red river, been the prey Of as
foul a set Of rulers IA eau we'll be
imagined rulers who manipulated
the ignorant vote of our parish to
their will and by = system Of tax
alton reduced our people to the verge
Of beggary and despair. All schemes
that could be devised were exper-
imeuted upon, to relieve us, until that
of last year, tho color line, which in a
measure succeeded, a. it will always.
Now We desire; most eminently.
that our parish and it, people should
be In line in this march Of progression;
to place the political status of our
State in such position that 4 recur-
anse Of tho nine yeass Radical rule
is beyond hope for ny pasty.to At
tempt; to 50 increase tie white vote
that demagosues Of neither party can,
in future, expect to ride to power with
the negro vote.-
Railroads have been, and always
will be the great highways Of immigra-
ton, more particularly of that intel
ligent class which q country 20 great
~ desires, for it is to them,' with
whom time is money, they want
quick transportation Of produce, and
distance from market is overcome by
speed. ....
Let Us suppose that this railroad
from New Orleans to the Pacific road
he completed, can any one imagine
the CREST in6ax Of whites that will
Immediately occnr; aud with its &C.
curranee We then begin to see day
light; 70 zee the end Of all oul
troubles. When white men come il
white laborers, a. they surely will
We at once arrive At tho pfoper level
the level where capital controls labo
and labor ceases to domioeer owe
capital.
We bring the intelligent applica
ton Il physical force ia direct con
tact with that Of the brute appliance
the result philosophy has Taught us
and above al, ne have 90 larg
a white vote in excess of the oolore
that We force him to abandon hi
color line ; to seek his true friends
to divide their vote and then th
future Of Louisiana is settle for q
time. No more will be seen the ma
without character (; without property
without brain ; dare 70 trust himse
forward ~ the ruler Of property an
intelligence. It will be, 10 fact, the 4,
turn Of all society to It'd proper COZ
litiOn, where all must stand upo
merit alone. Citizen Of Natchitoche
falter no longer come forward Al
be your own redeemers show b
your vote that you Appreciate yos
position and intend to meliorate it.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28

Subscribe to'the vindicator, !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28

No change to note this week in
our general market. Business
fiat.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28

We learn that or friend Mr.. Math-
ew Hertsog, has upon tho Magnolia
plantation, ono Of bic ssaal splssdid
crops. Mr.. Hertsog is one Of our best
practical iarners, and when be fails
all fail.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28
BY TELEGRAPH,
Miscellaneous.

Special to Vindicator.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28
Look on this Plcare!!
COST OF SELLING A BAT or COFION
WITHOUT RAII.OAD.

Freight one dollar, Il l.. charges
lwarehouse) 25c S''"'
Drayage, storage, &C., "
Brokerage I per ont 10
River insurance 80, per bale l per
cent ~
Fire insurance ] per cent. %
Commission 1 per cent. 1888
$5.H
Or aboo 2 per cent of the gross
price, wtch is s72 SO, on a 47s pound
bale, Is.
WITH RAILROAD.
Frieet 1.W
Firelnsurance, N. 0. 81
Commission II per cent. 81
1928
0r of,o,,t z mar cont IN the aamn
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-08-28

to retain unimproved property. If
lie desires to rent, he must build
homes, fences, barns, &C.; he wants
to plant orchards, buy horses, mules
and cattle, in fact, there ore q thou
sand things ID improving and beam
tifying q farm, he will 6nd it requires
money to do--and there is the foun-
dat;on Of al capital, the soil; his
own upon which the money can be
acquired speedily. We desire to de-
velop the resources Of our parish,
which il m agricultural one, and to
do this, many things are to be consid.
cred. We want immigration ster-
ling farmers-hard working white
men to tin our lands, want them AZ
artisans, mechanics, and in oil branch.
e. Of life where labor IL required
railroads are the great lines of travel
for inmigrants-ve want school
houses, churches, pike roads, bridges,
all other improvements, which show
toithe world an enlightened people,
tote constructed, and this can and
viii bo done when the railroad puts
our lands into the market either fol
sale or - security for money where.
with to improve and build mp ~,
pasish. We will have, more to say
on this subject in our next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

LULU'S GREAT PERFORMANCE - The
Rochester y. " Express gives the follow
ing particulars Of the performances OF the
famous mare Lulu, in her recent tr0t a. that
place against the best recorded time for
mile, IA: Though Lulu failed to beat
Goldsmith Maids best time-2-l4-She sue
ceeded i'm trotting three heats which aggre-
gate the fastest on record, and beats even her
magnificent performance here last August
she was accompanied by piebald running
horse attached To a sulky, which was driven
Just far enough behind her to excite her t.
seem 10 get down TO her best work until she
reached the backstretch, where the runner
bad closed pretty well no. After that she
trotted splendldly. On the homeStretch the
pace was very fast, but she only succeeiel
IN getting in in 2l6H. On the second heat
Green made more desperate attempt TO
win the coveted -, 900 and the glory of beat
Ing IA, and Lulu'S trotting for the first three
quarters OF mile was such as to aspire the
belief mat she would accomplish the Won
derful feat. IL Is generally believed that she
would nave done so but for the high wind
which was blowing from the southeast and
which blew square in her face quite hard
Whel she was rounding the upper turn
Charley Green put her to her best, but IL was
useless; he was inst one second too late
going under the wire in PLAY. This prac-
tcally ended the struggle, though on her
t1lru attempt she made the splendid time of
10. IT is the almost universal belief anor1s
boIsemen that Lulu viii yet succeed in frot5
ting below Eli. and her performance yesLer-
cay fully justiies il 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03
VIRGINIA.
Large CONSERVATIVES Gains.

Virginia yesterday elected memuars OF the
house OF delegates and one hall the mem 5erS
of the senate. A large but hot a full vote was
polled. Full returns nom Richmond city
show that Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, for state
senate against whom the independents made
me strongest fight, has majority in the city
OF $50. Returns from the county greatly re-
duce nis majority in the district, but his elec-
tlon is certain by over 200 majority. The cwo
other conservatives for the senate, Tanner
and Workman, are elected by much larger
majorities. Returns from fifty four precincts
in different counties show increased ma lori
ties for the conservatives, whose gains in
many cases are large. The republicans show
only small gains, and in few instances. IL
is impossible to estimate the extent OF the
Independent movement, as the returns are
too meagre. The conservatives carry the
city of Lynchburg by small majority-a
gain of over 100 over last year, when the re
pnblicans carried the city. Norfolk city
elects all conservatives, there being no op
position. Republican gains in Norfolk county
Probably elect j. ID. Brady (rep.) to the sen
ate and Conner (colOred) to the house. Ports
mouth elects a conservative TO the house.
In Alexandria county FOwle aud Simpson
conservatives, were elected to the house of
delegates by about $50 majority. In Lou
doun, Mathews and Carter, conservatives,
were elected. Sinclair and Claughton, for
the senate, were elected In the 1st district
over Mckenzie and Gray, independents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

ASSAULT UPON ATEACHEe.-Mrs.S Sophia
Robinson and her daughter Josephine were
convicted In the police court at Detroit,
Mich, day or two ago of a gross and wan
ton attack upon Miss Clara Young, a teach
er IN the Dutiield school. 70 appeared from
the testimony that Miss Young had the duty
OF keeping order in the hail when the chill
dren passed out. JOsephil Robinson was
dlsorderly, and the fact was raportei to her
teacher, Miss Beardsley, who turned her over
TO Miss Young for reproof The girl was
stubborn and violent, and the teacher locket
her up In the CLOAK room. The girls mother
came TO the school house, broke into the
room, ard released her daughter, and the two
then set upon the teacher and beat her slla ne
fully, leaving her unconscious. Justice Har-
baugh, in passing sentence, said that the
case was an aggravated one, and called for
severe punishment; that the teachers in the
public schools must be protected in the dis
charge of their duties, and that parents must
be taught not 10 interfere with the proper
discipline OF their children HI the schools. He
was disposed TO infict the extreme penalty
of the law, yet in view of the fact that the
mother was widow with large family he
would impose a fine of only SO. Sentence
was suspended on the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

A BAD BoY.-Louis Rink, youth of
eighteen, committed a burglary last sum-
mer, but his father. prosperous tailor of ~
Ludlow street, stool bail for 81 900 in his
behalf. The young man avoided trial by
heeing TO Canada, and left his father TO pay
the money. He returned last week and in-
his fathers house and aid i'm robbipg him.
Louis procured the writing of "A letter to Mr.
Rink which demanded his presence in an
other part of the city. During his absence
they entered his house and stole some Jew
elry. Not finding quantity of money where
they expected. they were about departing,
when they perceived their mother and
placed a revolver at his mothers head
threatening TO blow her brains out if she
gave any alarm. al d William held a dirk 10
his Juvenile brother with similar threat
They tnen escaped, but were arrested shortly
after.-N Y Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Republican Majority OF n bOut % 600

The election in Tins state was for governor,
state treasurer, members of both houses OF
the legislature, and county officers. A dis
patch dated 1870 this morning says complete
returns from ali the wards in Philadelphia
give Hartranft (republican) Il 1852 majority
Tor governor. The Prohibition ticket poIled
65l votes. The republicans also elect their
entire county ticket. Harrisburg gave Har-
trantt SEQ majority, republican gain Of over
900; y counties, including Philadelphia, gave
HartranIt majority of l.i2I. Complete re-
turns from Scranton city give Hartranfs 80
majority, gain over Latta's vote last year
of 549. Luzerne county pOlled light vote
The largest republican gains were nude in
the citHof Scranton, the democratic ma
J0rlty on the state ticket in the COUNTY *
estimated at 1000. The republicans claim
Inc election OF part of their county ticket
WfIkesbarre gives Hartianft Ii majority.
democ.atic gain of 100. Luzerne will give
from l 800 to 1000 democratic majority.
a dispatch dated a. No. says Il c0uGties
loot up 20,i5l majority for Hartranft. rpi
Mcclure comedies the state 10 HartrarIt br
y 900 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03
Munfcipai Contest I'm Detrott.

DeIiOlI nelu al election Tor mayor Nester-
day. The contest was squarely on the LIQUOR
question. Alexander Lewis was the regular
democratic nominee against w. @. Thomp-
son, republican. Returns from ID of the 10
precincts indicate Lewis election by about
1900. The republicans claim To have a ma
jority in the next council, and also claim
that they have elected most Of their city
ticket but no definite figures have yet been
obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

FATAL DUEL IN GARRET.-In New
York, a duel occurred yesterday morning on
the top floor of No. l06 Delaney street be-
tween two Polish Jews, Damed JOS. Goldman
and Moses Piskall. Goldman was shot over
the right temple and right cheek AMI in
stantly killed. Piskall was shot over the
right eye and mOrtally wounded. The men
were partners as jewellers, and the tragedy
is supposed to have arisen out of business
Quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

QUEEN NICToRIA's GRANDcHILDREN-
The birth of daughter to the Duchess OF
Edinburg increases the tally of Queen Vic
toria's grandchildren to twenty-seven, TWEEN
ty- four OF whom are still alive, and that OF
her total living progeny to thiyty- three, in-
Princess Louise, who is married, bat with
out family. The Duke and Duchess of
Edinburg were married at st. Peters burg
January %, 1874, and their first child, a son,
was born to them upon the 18th OF the fol-
lowing October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03
MINNESOTA.
The Republicans Carry the State

The election was for state officers. members
OF the legislature and county officers. Four
amendments 10 the state consultation were
also voted upon. Late returns indicate the
election of the republican state ticket. ex-
cepting the candidate for state treasurer
whose election is uncertain. The repubIi-
cans do not claim over 5000 majority. Ii is
impossible to make a close estimate of the
legislature, but il viii be largely repub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

THE ST. LOUIS WHISKY FRAUDs-JOs
w. Fifzroy, one OF the indicted whisky ring,
formerly clerk in the United States collec-
tors office at ST. Louis, has withdrawn his
former plea OF not guilty and entered a plea
of guilty ON two counts of the indictment. 1t
Is said he will appear as a witness to the
government in cases to come on and disclose
the action OF the ri NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

A MICRO DEsPERADo.-Ed. Johnson, a
desperate negro, stabbed two white men and
two negroes on the steamer Phil Allin, Mon
day, about twelve miles below Memphis
killing one negro instantly. The other one
was put ashore in a dying condition. The
crew OF the Allin arrested johnson and sent
him back tn Memphis for trial. 1t is re-
ported that he recently escaped from Marion
ARK jail. where he was confined for the
murder of another negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03
MINOR ELEC TEONS.
Cook Gnfrntu U.I

An election was held in Chicago yesterday
FOR county officers. Seventy four precincts
give Huck (rep) 1882, Kelley (ind. dem.
5,0sl, Hesing topposition) 1917. The oppO-
sitiOn claim that the county towns will give
HesIng nearly a sold vote, and hope by this
aid 10 overcome the citY ma inritY for uncIk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

THE CIVIL SUITS AGAINST TWEED.-In
the supreme circuit court to day Mr.. Field
on behalf of VIM. NJ. Tweed, moved to re-
move the civil suit OF the state from the CAL
endar for this term on the ground that since
the notice OF trial, but within the time al.
lowed, the defense has put in a supplement
tsry answer, changing the issue. After ar
~ d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

sparsely represented at the polls. through
fear of violence. The democrats will have
about 20 majority on joint ballot in the Leg
islature, and three Cor gressmen out OF six.
JEFF Davis has been spoken OF as the next
United States Senator. The democrats elect
Lamar, Singleton. Hooker aud Money 10
Congress, and perhaps the entire delegation
Of Fix. Republicans concede the state 20 the
democrats, who claim il by 10000 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03
WISCONSIN,.
RenUhltcaus Carry the STATE

Tie erection was for governor aud other
state officers, and members of the legislature
One hundred and forty towns give Luddiug-
ton republican, for governor, 40 ma jority, a
TeI ublican gain of I0,S02. Luddington is
probably elected by from $500 IN 5000. but
the balance of the republican ticket is I'm
eat doubt. Hon. f.. W. Reyes. chairman OF
me repu bllcan state central committee. tele-
graphs 10 the Sentinel: -" have no doubt OF
The success Of our whole ticket. The demo
CTals cCnCede The election OF LnIiina tnn-,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

VISITORS AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-The
Secretary of the Treasury, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, Senator Robertson, Sec
rotary OF War, Secretary of the Interior, and
General Cowen visited the President to-day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS,
The state Republican Again by ) 900
10 1000 Ma iOritV

The election yesterday was for full ticket
of state officers, for members of both houses
of the legislature, executive counsellors,
county officers, and Member of Congress
from the LIST district, vice Burlington, de-
RICE, republican, for governor, was generally
conceded. The Journal estimated his ma
jOrity at from 5000 To 1000. The vote for
Baker (prOhiDitiOn candidate) will be be-
tween 900 and 600. The Adams vote will
reach Co. and may go beyond this estimate
The entire republican ticket is probably
elected. The total vote will fall somewhat
below that of last year. The legislature
shows republican gains in both branches. In
Boston the republicans elect thirty represen-
tatives and four senators, and the democrats
elect fifteen representatives and four sena-
tors. Rice carried Boston by only IS votes
Grape, republican, for Congress in the LIST
district, was elected by 1900 majority. The
democratic majority for governor last year
was ,O32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03
Tam uau,.s BIG Defaa,

IN this city the entire anti Tamm8ny tick
ct Tor county officers has been elected. Re
corder Hackett and District Attorney PhelpS
nave majorities of nearly. il not quite, "a 900.
Three AT least of the republican c3ndidates
Tor civil justices have been elected. The re-
"A llaryeaap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

THE RESIGNATION of Assistant Surgeon
f. LeBaron Monroe, L. S. a, has been ac-
pied by The President, to take effect De
90 NIB or 81. Is35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03
OREGON.
The Election OF Congressman fin
Doubt.

dispatch from Salem says returns indi 70
cate The election of Warren, republican for
Congress by a small majority. Senator
Mitchell telegraphs Judge EdmundS, OF this
city, that the official vote is required 70 de
Term inc the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03
II y u IT y %
county I(etarns.

ERIE. Va, Nov. 3.-Erie county complete
gives !, s59 republican majority, a republican
gain of ,4sO.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 3-MonrOe county,
democratic majority 1890, democratic gain,
34i.
gives rrpuolican majority OF 215. A dem
OcTatic gain Of n.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Moatour coun-
~, democratic majority 52l.
Columbia county, democratic majority
2,15O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

A WIFE BEHEADED.-Lemuel T. Abbot,
gardener OF Ossipee, N. H, killed his wife
cody with an axe. The act was com mi tie
In the heat OF passion during quarrei. He
attempted to hang himself, but was {
d. wn. lie was arrested and confessed the
A. Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03
NEW YORK.
The Republicans CIatm the state

A dispatch from New YORK dated $50 a.
M. today. says that the republicans carry
the state by from 10000 TO $1,000 John Nor
state senate by 2.Q0G majority. Thurlow
Weed claims the state for the republicans by
a small majority. The total vote in New
York city, with the exception Of a few cleo
ton districts in the 2ISt assembly district,
shows the following totals: Bige'ow, dem J.
- 5l5; Seward, (rep.) 5000: Olney. Is, 4gl;
Phelps, IL .G29; Smythe, 4S,02i; Hackett,
II .22S. The Times estimates the legislature
a. follows: Senate, % republicans, 10 demo
Gratis; ass molly, so republicans and Il demo
cats, and claims the election of the entire re-
publican state ticket by 5000 TO :, 900 major
~. Tammany elects only ono Of the i've
senators and six OF the twelty-one ass en-
blymen from New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

RICHARD GRANT WHITE has baen detec-
ted In more blu nderipg-or "heterophemy,n
as he calls it. In trying To illustrate the
subject of "heterophemy," receatly, in the
Galaxy, he quoted writer who recently re-
ferred To Moses as declaring in the Ninetieth
Psalm that The days of our years are three
score years and ten. "Now IL goes Without
saying" remarks Mr.. White, that the
writer of that paragraph knew, and did not
for a moment even forget, that David wrote
the Psalms. He thought the name OF the
Hebrew king and psamist, and he wrote the
name of the Hebrew leader and iawgivsr."
The Ninetieth Psalm is entitled aTne Pray
er OF Moses, the Man of Cod" and the writer
of that paragraph knew what lac was talking
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

CHURCH AND STATE IN GERMANY-Dis.
patches from Cologne state that several men,
bers Of the Cathedral chapter have given
formal notice that they will submit to the
authority of the imperial government. 1t is
stated that the majority OF the chapter re-
against his expulsion frQm bis palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

INV YORK, Nov. 3--The Times says There
is good encouragement for the belief that Mr.
seward ana his companions on the state
tlcket are elected by more than :. coo MAORI
". returns Indicate that the senate will
consist OF p republicans and n democrats:
toe assembly of - republicans aud a. demo-
Gratis, giving the republicans a majority OF 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03
Ere0t Fire I'm Perm.

PANAMA, Oct. 2l.-A fire al lquique. PER-
on the 7th instant, destroyed three-fourths
the place. Twenty-four blocks OF house,
stores. ban Ks, offices, &c, were consumed.
The firemen, aidei by the crews from the
ships, made every effort 10 arrest the IRE.
Throwing sea-water on the flames made
them worse. Iquique being built Of wood as
troll the fire unavailing. IL is calcul sted that
about $500 coo worth of proper has been de-
stroyed. The principal buildings burned are
The branch OF the National Bank, the Town
House. the IquiQue and Commercial hotels,
The Office Of the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company, the market place, the custom
house, the railway offices and the London
and Mexico hank. Abundant aid has been
Forwarded a. The sufferers from Lima and ny
the government, English and Germa an resi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

TWO NEW PLANETS DIsCoVERED.-Prof.
Henry received kilograms this morning an
nouncing the discovery of two new planets,
of the twelfth magnitude, in Europe-one by
Pslisa, at Berlin, in r. A, 3h. ON. north
declinatiOn $50 II, motion south; AMI one by
Panl Henry, at Paris. I'm r. A, 2h. 80 north,
declinatiOn 15o %, motion very slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

THE CASE OF BRIGHAM YOUNG, which
was yesterday brought up at the Cabinet
meeting, has been referred to the Attorney
General, who has sent TO Salt Lake City for
a full report of the case, before taking any
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-03

THE AMOUNT of national bank note cur
rency received al the Treasury to-day for re-
demption aggregated 500. 900.