davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-23

$3.50 VI
CIR
Q II By paid H. F. Long,
Cheneyville Bridge. IS 300 90
Paid Aaron Fee bdge 80 so
Paid L T Franklin. so 90
Paid K H Smith Car
nal bridge. ......... 40 90
Julius Levin. lumber 253 96
j J'Wells, Justice fees
1880. 7 81
w E Taylor, consta-
bic fees 1880. ....... IL 70
j T Paul, j F's 1890. 4 90
Joe Holt, c F's 1880. 13 Is
j Wells, inquest. 10 90
Jas Madison, juror on
inquest ............. 2 90
Sam Fellows, juror on
inquest 1880. ....... 2 90
Jack Reilly, juror on
inquest 1885,. ....... 9 90
Or. Casson, medical
bill 1880 ............ IL 90
J r Hickman, bury
ing pauper 1880. 49,. IL 90
Lou Lawrence, juror
on inquest 1880 So. 10 81
A Hoffman, Witness. S 81
JR Moore, fencing. liz &C
Jno We'll, supporting
pauper 1880. ........ Is 0C
G A Staples, advance
CulVefC ............. D W
Dennis Kelly, work
on Court House. 80. 325 OF
Dennis Kelly, work
on clsterD. ........ 3 VI
Paul, sheriff. 80. $50 OF
DR. Jno Casson, medi-
cal bill 1879. ....... 9 OF
JRAndrews, making
rolls 1884,. 200 OF
Miller, bill ofwire
lCcU.- lou &c
prisoners, 1881. 49,. 443 Is
Election certifi's 1879 8 0(
Election certifi's 1880 % 81
Gus Labat, PJ 1880. Is q
j Dixon, P ] 1881. IS on
A Heyman, P j 1881. 81 OF
j Hickman, P j 1881. 25 On
FBlanchard, P J188l 81 81
SD Williams. p ! 'S1 d III
RIA Perkins, P j 81 Al on
j HIHynson, P 81. "a q
GIL Wilson, PJ'5l. 81 OF
JT Hathorn. PJ'6l 10 OF
HFLong, Pr 1884,. 80 OF
F Seip, P ] 1880. 20 q
LC Janford, clerk of
Police Jury......... Is On
u Neal, officer PJ rs on
% CWilsop, pauper. -. Is 0(
|y IA Wash Lawrence, jul
ror 1880. ............ 8 On
Jno Andrews, Com'r
election 1880. ....... 3 O(
20 Canceling stamp for
Parish 186l..-...... 8 81
Supreme Court expen
ses 1880. .......-.:. 20 on
JH Hynson, pj 1881 7 81
ia Dixon, pj 1881. l3 OF
J P Hickman, pj 81 = Al
FBlanchard, pj 81. 10 81
RIA Perkins, pj 81. l6 OF
H F Long, p j 1881. 81 Ok
j T Hathorn, pj 81. y "
G L Wilson, pj 81. II OF
A Heyman, pj 1881. 6 OF
ABB Racial. printing Is O(
CHI Warrant $751;. Ii 81
e 10 CONS to collector 4
per cent on 1865, $685.. % g.
DC Paul, repairs on
Jail 1880. 26O 81
Asa Carrot, juror on
inquest $780,. 2 OF
&C Weems clerk Of
election. ...........- q On
RA Grain, bdge war
1GuV 4Ss ~ Wv ~
10 w R Hynson, cutting
hedge Citizen Bank
Place. .............. 24O w
10 JDo Harris, b. hooks. IL OF
~ E S Hetherwick 2 Inks 3 OF
L G Sanford, elk Of
Police Jury 1884,. 81 sc
v'r A q per cent CONS to
collector on 1880 Ii
cense 1881. ......... AZ u
a per cent CONS to
collector on $ll3l 80 As q
d C Paul attending
Parish Court 1876. Is u
DC Paul, fees 1876. Is "
EV Marye, witness. On
MI McGinnis, buggy
for registrar lo77.-.. Il u
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-23

Nm after the cough has been relieved.
GREEN .. RAUnl, Comnaise3ond
Internal Revenue, Warrington, D: 0:,|
18th, 1850, says: "TOtU, ROCK md RYE
agreeable Remedy In Pectoral complaints :
elasssd a. . Medicinal preparation under Z
3. Revised etatntes, and when 20 stamped
persons Ds sSsn y yisSout special o. license
nlfIT1nH Don't DO deceived bZ d
and RYE-which 10 the only MKDICATE|
ticle made-ths genuine has their name q
Proprietary Stamp on each bottle.
Put Up IN Quart Size Bottles. Price ]
TOLU, hook q RYE CO., PRE-
CHICAGO. ILL,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-23
ALEXANDRIA,. La

WEDNESDAY, NOV. %, 1881
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-23

Gen'l Funds on hand. .......S AIS 81
Bridge Fnnd on hand. 2O3 So
Court Aouse Fund on hand. "a 30
S FOB 81
INDEBTEDNESS OF THE PARISH AS PER
REGISTER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
CREDIT OF THE CITY

The only argument presented by the
Republicans for the election of Barden
and Sanborn is, that they want change
Very likely few thirsty politicians, who
place party above every thing else, do
desire change, but sensible taxpayers
do not.
A striking evidence of the wise and
prudent administration of public affairs
under Democratic management, was
presented in the sale of city bonds
made yesterday. There were eight
bidders for the bonds, and though they
bore only FIVE per cent. interest, every
bidder offered premium and the sue
cessful bidder gave three per cent. pre-
nsiasns.
This is what the Democrats have done
for st. Paul. Prudence and economy
have marked the administration of af-
fairs until the credit of St. Paul is sur
passed by no other city in the country
and equalled by very few.
The substantial citizens, the people
generally, do not desire change. They
desire continuance of the wise policy
which places St. Paul in the front rank
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
CITY ATTORNEY.

"Poets are born-not made" There is
only one man in St. Paul thoroughly
adapted to the position of city attorney
and that is Hon. W. P. Murray. Other
men may excel him in other departments
of the legal armament, but in the posi-
ton which he occupies he stands with
out a rival. He comes as near being
born for the position as it is possible to
be. There is no act of the city from its
incorporation to the present time with
which he is not perfectly Ia
miliar. If he should die some
one else would occupy his place of neces-
sity, but it would not be filled, because
there is no one equal to the task. His
retirement would be a public calamity,
and to deliberately invoke such
a calamity by voting for another, is sim
ply partisanship run mad. There is not
the slightest danger of his defeat at the
coming election, but it is out
rageous to make even show of a
contest against man to whom the city is
so deeply obligated. Gen. Sanborn has
certainly been over persuaded to act
against his better judgment, or he would
not allow his name to stand even as fig
ure-head, in opposition to MIR. Murray.
AS a. loyal citizen of st. Paul Gen. San
horn should refuse to allow the young
partisan loonies to place him in such an
unwise and false position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
THE LAND LEAGUE,
Reports of the Situation in Ireland-Ad.
dress by Hon. G. II. Lieneau.

Reports of the Situation in Ireland-Ad.
dress by Hon. G. II. Lieneau.
The Central land league held very
spirited meeting last evening, President
c. M. Mac Carthy in the chair, Mr.. P
Hogan secretary.
Treasurer John Bell reported that
since the last meeting he had forwarded
to the league in Dublin draft for eco
$249, leaving balance of 1926 to the
local branch account and 81 to the Cen
trail league.
The president read the usual weekly
bulletin from the Dublin execu-
tive, which was very interesting
to the members, giving full account
of the working and condition of the
league. The report set forth the circum-
stances attending large number OF
evictions, and certainly the facts given
speak volumes in condemnation Of the
system of landlordism in Ireland. The
report also discloses the facts in connec-
ton with the shooting of men and wo-
men by the police engaged in evicting
people from their homes. In thus eX-
posing the iniquities of the system to the
public gaze of the world, the league is
striking the death blow to landlordism.
And IN the generous provision made by
the league for the families of evicted
tenants and political prisoners, it is every
day endearing itself to the hearts OF
the people who themselves show
a noble spirit. One fact will
illustrate: The secretary OF the Keltulla
branch, M. O'Halloran,a large farmer, was
imprisoned under the coercion law, the
farmers of the district assembled and in a
few hours of one day planted his entire
crop amid cheers for the land league.
The Hon. G. NJ Lieneau then addressed
the meeting upon Ireland and her cause.
The address was choice and elegant in
diction of thought and expression. A
mastery review of the condition of Ire
land and her people, it was well received
by the enthusiastic audience. The ad-
dress was thorough endorsement of the
wise and prudent aims of the land league.
Mr.. II. J. Markoe then addressed the
meeting, closing by reporting s67.5O from
the Waverly branch of the league. Stir
ring addresses were delivered by Maj.
Newson, G. NJ. MacCarthy and VIM. L.
Kelly, and league songs sung by j. j.
Dickson closed the exercises
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

Ir seems to be a favorite game of the
Republicans to start bogus reports rela-
tive to Democratic candidates. They are
circulating the falsehood that Joseph
Oppenhelm will not be candidate for
School Inspector from the Second district
of the Second ward. This is utterly and
absolutely false. Mr.. Oppenheim is not
only candidate, but he will be elected.
He is intelligent and up to the times, and
a warm friend of the common schools.
When in the Legislature he voted for the
bill authorizing the High School bonds
to issue. He is liberal minded and public
spirited, and no friend of free education
will ever have occasion to regret his
election
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
CAPT. REANEY IN THE FIELD.

To deliberately make false statements
relative to an opponent in I'm election
contest is an objectionable offense. When
it is done it stamps a man with his true
colors, and so fully demonstrates his I'M
fitness that he is pretty sure to fail of
support at the polls. In the Second pre-.
cinct of the First ward Mr.. Wilgus, the
Republican nominee for the school board,
is, we are informed, industriously
circulating the report that Capt. j.
FL. Reaney is not a candidate for
school inspector and will not accept the
place. Mr.. Wilgus is endeavoring, by
these false pretences, to secure votes.
The following note is sufficient answer
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, April %, 1Ss1.-I understand a
report is in circulation that am not or dc
not wish to be a candidate for school inspect.
or, for the Second district of the First ward.
/ wish to inform my friends that am q can
didate and will be until after election, and il
elected, will do my duty to the best of my
ability. Yours truly,
J. II. REANEY.
1t is due Capt. Reaney to say that he
did not seek the place, bit having been
nominated he accepted in good faith BIC
is an old citizen, deeply interested in the
public schools, and no better man could
have been selected. IS
The character of his opponent cannot
be better described than py the exposure
here made of his attempt to secure votes
under false pretenses. His course will
undoubtedly largely increase Capt. Rea-
ney's majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
Beside such substantial
where's YOUR cOmpetitiOn?

Beside such substantial compensation
where's your competition?
Mrs. Clipper hasn't trace of jolly, sensual
content. She belongs to the devil.fsh variety
of women, who will always find men ready
nay, eager, to minister to her needs and ca
prices with predestined fatuity-and if she
doesn't find them ready, like the octopus she
has way of fetching and what is better
holding them.
Such women are never visibly neglected.
Now, says Mrs. Harris, the GLOBE having
set them on, the New York World is publish
ing series of papers with the heading:
Mrs. Harris in History. No. 1. Men
who never lived, things that never happened
or happened differently, and Afots never ut
tered.
Mrs. Harris in st. Paul is better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
HON. EDMUND RICE.

The Democratic candidate for mayor Of
St. Paul needs no introduction to this
community, but so large a portion of our
voters have come to st. Paul since Mr.:
Rice first cast in his lot with this city
that even many of those, who have known
him long and well are not fully informed
of his local work He was one of the
pioneers who has been part of st. Paul
from it's beginning, and who has largely
contributed to the growth of the city.
Fletcher Williams, secretary of the His
torical society, in his history Of St
Paul, gives the following brief sketch
which we quote, both for the informa-
ton it contains, and also because no ONT
can claim that it was written for partisan
purposes:
Hon. Edmund Rice was born in Waitsfield
VT, Feb. II, 1919. He removed to Kalama
zoo, Mich, in 1888; studied law, and was ad
mitted to practice in 1S42; was master il
chancery, register of the court of chancery To-
the Third circuit, and clerk of the suprem,
court of the State. He served in the Mexican
war in 1S47 and 1848, with the commission o
first lieutenant of the First Michigan yolun
teers. In July, 1s49, he settled in St. Paul
and soon became member of the law firm O.
Rice, Aollinhead & Becker, which, for severa
years, was leading law firm in Minnesota
He practiced until 1856. In 1855 he be
came president of the Minnesota &
Pacific Railroad company, and also pres
ident of its successors, the st. Paul
Pacific and the st. Paul & Chicago railwa,
companies till 1857, performing large amour
of service in the organization and starting o
our railway system. Mr.. Rice was membel
of the Territorial Legislature in 1851, of TIL
State Senate in 1854 and 1865, House in 1867
and the Senate again, in 1873 and 1S74-an in
stance of popularity extending in the same
direction over longer period than any othel
we have chronicled. Mr.. Rice's valuable ser
vices to his county and city, not only in thu
Legislature, but as a pioneer in works Of in
ternal improvement-the highways of com
merce-have won for him their lasting graft
tude and regard.
Since this work was issued Mr.. Rice
has served two terms in the Legislature,
and was also chosen. with great unani-
nifty as the Democratic candidate fol
governor in 1879. He is held in high es-
TEEN in both city and State, and his ma
jority for mayor on the third of May will
only be limi ted by the fullness of the
vote
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor-EDMUND RICE.
For City A:torney-W. MURRAY:
Justices Of the Peaee-E. WOOD, 8. V. EANFT.
Ooustables-JosEPH GUIoN, s. j. MURPHY.
FOB ALDERMEN.
First ward, Second precinct--John Dowlan.
Second ward, Second precinct--Joseph Robert.
Third ward, second precinct Charles E. Otis.
Fourth ward, Second precinct-W. D. Cornish.
Fifth ward, First precinct-Herman Trott.
Fifth ward, Second precinct-Rd G, 6tarkey.
Sixth ward-J. @. Mccarthy.
FOR SCHOOL INSPECTORS.
First ward, Second precinct-John 3. Reaney
Second ward, Second precnct-Joseph Oppenhein
Third ward, Second precinct-Joseph Dreis.
Fourth ward, Second precinct-Edmund Ri,e, Jr.
Fifth ward, Second precinct Rudolph schifman.
Sixth ward-C. II. Lenau.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

MIR. SANDER, who is the Republican
candidate for alderman in the First ward,
being State officer, is ineligible to serve
in the council. If he secures an election,
does he expect to resign his position as
deputy State treasurer? If he has that
in view, he must expect that the council
is good place to "make." Democratic
aldermen do not pursue that policy, and
that is why the city has such good credit
and can sell five per cent. bonds for three
Der cent premium.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

"HoNEsr JOHN DowLAN'' is the name
appropriately given to the alderman from
the Second precinct of the First ward.
No personal or pecuniary motive ever ac-
tuates him in the slightest degree in his
official conduct. He always faithfully
considers what is for the public good, and
acts accordingly. 1t would be useless to
attempt to put a job through the council
with Mr.. Dowlan a member. His pre-
clnct ought to give him rousing ma
iority,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

1T is almost time for anonymous cor
respondents of the GLOBE to understand
that by Withholding their names they
simply write for the waste basket. Two
communications on the Sixth ward con-
test lie Wondering in 1.-The dust, because
their authors desire to conceal their
idaptitv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

THE king of the Sandwich islands con-
templates another visit to the United
States. During his last visit he was lion
lied to such an extent that he had no OPP
portunity to see the country, but as our
ladies have since that time had the privl-
lege of paying court to live Brazilian
emperor and empress and a princess OF
the British blood, he may perhaps have a
little more leisure at his disposal this trip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

THE Republicans will hold a caucus on
Tuesday next to decide whether to back
down from their present position or per-
sist in making damphools of themselves
in the eyes of the whole world. 1t makes
little odds to the Democrats which course
is resolved upon. They have no back
ward steps to take, but are willing to go
on with the legitimate business of the
special session of the Senate at any time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

THE streets of New York are in a nor
rible condition of filth, and the people
emily endure them in the hope that John
Kelly will catch some fatal disease from
the effiuVia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

in commercial circles, and enables her to
sell five per cent. bonds at three per
cent. premium.
Vote for Rice and Murray and low
taxation and high credit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
ATTEMPTED Incendiarism.

At 1:15 this morning Officer Moriarity dis
covered fire against shed at the rear of
John Connor's clearinghouse on Mime
sofa street between Fourth and Fifth streets.
With the aid of Mr.. Connor, the
policeman put out the fire without send
ing in an alarm, and then found that
an armful of hay had been piled against the
shed and set on fire. When discovered the
flames were blazing high and lighting up the
whole neighborhood. The boards against
which the fires we're built were considerably
been seen SO quickly the house might have
been DESTROYED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
GOOD CREDIT.
st. Paul Five Per Cent. Bonds Sell for
Three Per Cent. Premium.

st. Paul Five Per Cent. Bonds Sell for
Three Per Cent. Premium.
The following bids were opened at Comp
troller Roche's Office at IL O'Clock NJ. yester-
day, for the sale of % $1,000 bonds, per
cent interest, of the city OF st. Paul, matur-
ing IN rs years from April l., 1851:
c. Livingston, 1OO.12K per centum, and
accrued interest.
st. Paul Fire & Marine, 10057 per centum,
and accrued interest.
Capital Bank, 101.01 per centum, and &C
crued interest.
Gustav Willius, 1O1,06A per centum, and
accrued interest.
j. j. Lawrence, 101 so per centum, and &C
crued interest.
George c.. Stone, 101.T per centum, and &C
crued interest.
Geo. w. Ballow & Co., Boston, S101.69 per
centum, and accrued interest.
Kountze Brothers, New York, 10000 per
centum, and accrued interest.
They realized as follows:
% bonds, 81, 900 each. .......... $4,000 90
% day interest at 5 per cent. per an
mum ~ 90
8 per cent. premium on principal. -. $50 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
Novelties in Dress Goods.

All the newest styles and materials in dress
goods are being received and opened daily at
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

Rev. DIR. Pick, a minister of Troy, N.
T., relates his experience thus: ] take
pleasure in adding to your many testi-
monials, that last Thursday, Thanks
giving Day., not being able to preach on
account of rheumatic pains in the shout
der, / bought bottle of st. Jacobs Oil,
which after using several times, relieved
me wonderfully.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

THE existing superabundance of water
has not yet been used as an anti-temper-
ance argument. Where are the friends
of the flowing bowl?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

Childrens' Summer Outfits complete, at the
New York Bazaar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

JUDGING from the anonymous notes we
have received somebody must be hurt in
the Berlandi quarter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

IT is considered an off day in Chicago
when nobody escapes or attempts to es-
cape from the county jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
viii offer 200 dozen Give different styles o.
Ladies' Real French Hose. at
so GENTS
A Pair. Worth $I,0O

A Pair, Worth 800
Other dealers claim to have stock of Hose,
but all we ask of the Ladies is to give us a
call, examine our stock, see our prices and
judge for themselves as to styles, prices, quail
ity and quantities.
We kno,c we have the best variety and the
lowest prices.
w. B. Roioeu G Co.'s motto is, not to be
undersold.
Great Bcrgains an Shirts, Collars, Cuffs
and Ties.
w. B. RowELL & Co.,
Is Wabashaw street, Sherman Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
s22,730 2s
~ W
Bonds awarded to Kountze Bros, New York,
they being the highest bidders.

Block, will be open p. m. each evening until
their removal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

Boys Straw Hats, cents. Mems Straw
Hats, 10 cents. New York Novelty Store, 90
West Third street. /.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

A full line, Spring Shades, of these fine and
popular gloves, just opened at Lndeke, Ladd
& Co.'S. sa...t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24
IS wabashaw street, Sherman Block
Harris, seamless Gloves.

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell OF
out of the shell, 60 to Montgomery's Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

This is the jolliest kind Of book for grow
ing or grown boys; it is full of life-good
healthy life-with slots of fun" It tells how
a city boy thought to teach country boy
how to catch crabs and what came of it. How
a game of "Follow my Leader" can be played
at sea, and how the growing boy turned him
self into fire department. Just the book for
boys.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-24

home. While engaged in putting this and
that together, to account for the elusiveness OF
even their casual acquaintance. He sees there
an expenditure and display totally unwar-
ranted by his clerkly income.
All the work of his life goes to feed an in
satiable and memorable vanity-present
and prospective-for his daughter is
the duplicate Of her mother. There
is no earnestness, no enthu-
siasm over anything save dress. His evenings
are dreary. He hears about the lovely silks
in Powers store, and the shallow ooYetous
eyes glisten while the becomingness of some
shades is dwe1t upon. To be sure there is no
culture, but there is no home spun original
=, no good sense to relieve the monotony.
No domestic management-nothing but Dead
Sea uit-until he is almost ready to die,
exclaiming with Virginius: "Ashes! ashes''
s'Did 1 ever hear the like?' says Mrs. Hr-
ris. Clipper is it you're investing with all
that sentiment? 1t sits almost as well on him
as if he went Topping about IS Office in the
Roman toga of Virginius.
All he cares for is to make a little money,
and then show it in the only way nature gave
him any capacity for approaching.
When seated beside his bravely dressed wife
in the Opera House he is elated with the pecu-
liar attraction they offer roaming eyes and
speculative thought, even if the nobs ask
who they are.
But then the nobs are mostly ugly, and
where fortune has been more than kind, ma
ture seems to have had commensurate spite
In lowering them with ugliness.
No matter, though, says Mrs. Harris, the
women are beautiful through negotiable pa
per, bank stock and other valuable consider
ations. sA s& -