davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
Ginen eigentbiimli6en Streif baben bic

Ginen eigentbiimliden Streif baben bic
nbrma6er in gibOrs (Oanemart) bur9se>
fibrt; lie baben ndmli9 uuf 8erabrebuns
mterla6en, bic in ibren S6aufeniterm aus
aeitellten llbren aufsu3ieben, 10 oab bieiels
ben ale obne @usnabme itetis auf II llbr
seisten. Die ubrma6er wolen bieronr9
ben Mtasiitrat CUR slni@afiuns nnb anfs
feauns Oiientli6er llbren 3winsen. Der
Streif i6eint AUDI GrfOls gu baben, benn
obwobl Der giirsermeiiter bic Sade fir
einem i9le9ten Saitna6tsi6er5 ertlarte,
bsi6loNen bic Staotperoroneten bod, einen
@usiduB nit Der Srase wesen aufitel,ns
Oiientli4er tlbren in Der Staot gu betrauen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
Gin 6eifli6er.

Die .Glens sails Or. ~ Saifp Veps",
bra6te Dor Slrsem ielgenbe CORRESPONDENT mt
i6en ben Serren 9esett & gui6 uns step. Batter
{. u. ct. On9e: ,Nertber Ger! gsiirbeu
sic bic Site baben uns mitSutbeilen, pen mel
dem @rfol9e bic annenouns Ses ct. Satobs
Oels, oas Sic pon uns %fauitsn, besleitet IuaraS
- rSerren eeSett Il SuI6. @ertbe 6errenl
sc 1T bon a~usseieidneter @irfuns.s "a. r.
CT. Onge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
,,Wimlrt uuieru Sauf"

Or. q. 9. Yierce, Buffalo, q. o.
@ertber 9srr, Sbre Golden Medical
Discovery" (solOene mebiSinii6e @ntoet:
fungi bat meinen Snaben BON einem Sc
i6piir, MORAN er spei Sabre lit, befreit.
Nebmen sic sefali9it uniern Oant an.
8abrbaft Der Sbrise,
9enrp 8bitins, Bottom, Mah.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
Man fam ME

9arnrnbr, grisbts' 6ranfbeit, Nieren,
llrinsO Organ ober 2eber &ranfbeiten ii1 sus
3ieben, wenn man nur SopfensY ittern be-
nuten MIL, unb wenn Sic ober irsenb elm
Yefannter idon cine bisier &ranfbeiten bat,
9opfensB ittern 1T bic einsise Mebi,in, bic
Sic uolitdnbis furiren fann. Ierse1en
gle bies ni6t, unb baben sic ni9ts gu tbun
NIT bieien aufseblaienen Suadpreparatios
men, Die Sbnen nur idaben tonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
Gin &amtmann.

o.I Saas S5peF e. Ms ssrnSps m Si@af g. :. Sa a.,s Gu.
fen mir iolsenbe Mittbeiluns: sd ssbraa6te
bas aus9eSei9nete Wittel, ct. SafebS Oe bet
einem i6weren aniaQ BON RbeimatiSau,s IN
meinem Grm. Ser @rfols mar munbesbar.
ale S6mer,en peri6wanom uns mein &rm In
mieber poltommen berseiteQt.A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
slal4. Ct. saross Del it elm, s,nsu, e..

Sober SIaia, st. Safobs Del 1T cine s'Hsus ess
au6 ssanpsiiuns in Osutidr. snsliiau. iraHsaRi4sr,
ipaniidu, idpsSiida, bOadnOiidr, saniidr, b0bmiide.
pertusieRider unb itali,niidsr Spradt ~beisessbsu,
Cine SIaias 81. Safobs Oct toilet 30 esuts. dani
5laiaeu fir $4,000 1T In isSrr apotbsts gu babsu Osu pirs
bet selteauusen pom niat uenissr ais $500 irti mad aasH
2beilen Der Ser. Staatsn p%eriaupt. @lan aOrsIRrs:
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.,
CRaaiOlsu uOu ". gOsssr & co.
Baltimore, Deb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01

Or Yierce's 'Favorite Prescription
(Qieblinss.g erorSnuns) miro ni6t gu elmer
llniuerlalmebisin segen aue 9eiben srbobep,
aber ibren bsitimmten 3ped erfiiQt ie
wunberbar, ba ie elm iebr ma6tigss Gisen.
mittel IN ienen Dem 6rauen9el6le9t ei9ens
tbinIi6en 9ronii9en geiben lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01

*x*rMan fdmgt alte g0sel ni9t lei6t
NIT Spreu." Oesbalb iOate man bic
wabrbaften soIbenen @eiuuSbsitsforner in
Nierenfraut lu9en. 5rauen, Oh jung ober
alt, perbeiratbet ober lebig, ionten rpenn
ibre 9eiunobeit nidt Die bette lit, 0ierens
traut periu6en, wel6es ibnen sepiB belfsn
uiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01

fallen iie ausiab. @epib, bas arme leis
benoe Mfab6en wurbe frant, iie9te uielei6t
bsbin!
Dieter @eoanfe serriB linn bas Sers er
lief mad Sans unb bat ieiten Slater tniees
fdais unb nit Sbrdnen, ii9 ieiner unb
Seronita gu erbarmen.
TSortiesung folst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
~: Sin Sebrer. ~:

Serr Yroi. Mlireb 6. 5err, gtrs. $40 on
Se6ite StraBe, gtew gorf, iiberma9ts uus fat
9enoe Mittbeiluns: .gS6brens meites alufent=
6altes IN Cincinnati, wurbe ib Don einem i6mes
rem anfal non Rbeumatismls bsiaaen. SD
ma6ts nit benz ct. Satobs Del einen Reriud.
Oas 6eiultat mar 10 jufrieoeniteleub, Sab i9,
un9ea6tet Der boben 6olten, peranlaet pyr6e
einiae Nlalden nad 0eutidlano ~ lenben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
Sin Garnter.

Wein gta6bar bate ss 10 i'm 6reuse, Sab er
li6 ni6t riibren founte. Gr fauite lid cine
Slai6e ct. Safobs Del, rieb bamit ein uno pure
De our6 ben @ebrau9 bieies berrliden Ttittels
mieoer poaltGnoig ber9eitelt, 10 l6reibt uRs Sr.
Z. Sidirbart, &bite Nod, Wti9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
Sin Yoimeiiter.

aud id bin elmer Der @etreuen, ,p.nn eS itd
ben 3tuf os5 ct. Satob5 Selo banbelt,
i6reibt oerr Us. .. 6. Curtis, Boitmeiiter, Res
poniet, Wtaii. aus sissner @rfabruns tann i6
oielem Wtittsl bas g8ort reoen, penn IS that mir
nebr gut ais ale Die 90. O.hS juionimen9enoms
men, ipelde i'd I'M eauf Der 3eit ~ Hatbs Jog.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01

Mns &0nigsipinter uiro aemelbet, baB
Serr Baron BON Garter, Der Grbauer bes
S9loies auf Dem Ora9enfels, 200, 900
Bfano bette Saatfartoffeln fir bic Giiel CUR
Verfisuns seitelt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01

Ser &oller bei Yferoen ldBt ii9 mad
WfittbeilunSen praftiider Subrleute einfad
baour6 beilen, baB man Dem betreiienben
itSrrii6en 9biere berb Elm Obr ,pii6en ben
6dnoen reibt, bis es mieoer ansiebt. =
9ferbe NIT i6maler Stirn unb i9malen
9fiitern selten 3umeiit ais bOsartis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
a. a. Gin Yolisif. :, :,

Sas uniperialmittel 9esen SrotbexIeu II bas
ct. Safobs Sel.-Weine Srau error itse Sabe
lno war nidt I'M Stanbe, ibre SdRbe ansas
ober einise S6ritte gu seben. SD rpaubte
oas ct. .Safobs Del am Somlta9 abenb an Mnb
OIL benz Sonuta9 barauf mar tie ina StaaAe snr
6irbe gu 9eben lno frei pom alien Samerseu.
Oas ct. Satobs Del III cine punsertape Wfebis
sin lno 1T ipertb uon alien 9eioenoen sebnau1t
3u peroen. -ySalterS 3. &ube, Yoli;if, Bort, pa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
Sin Mpotbefer.

Serr Sames W. Sarrar, Ridlaub, Rb., siht
in 6olgenbem fem llrtbeil ibsr bas ct. Safobs
Del: rSt. Satobs Del idreibt 9enanntsr perr,
ipirb pom unierer Sep6lterlins ais ibr Sansarst
betra9tet. SD babe idou piel pom benz Del psr=
fauft unb bate beute nod ben eriten nnehuItig>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-01
ben i6neIen, mirffameu
8 6mer5enfiffer!
- Sin Wr5t. =

= ct. Safobs Gel, brin9e aud id, hsis
lduf9 bemertt inter meinen Patienteu, we9en
ieiner treifli6en Wirfiamfsit pielfdltiS jur arp
rpenounS.-@m. Oobrmanrl, 80. D., s35 grps
ants StraBe, Gan Sraneisco, Gal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-06-27


FROM all that we have heard, the
Louisiana Insane Asylum, or Retreat,
at Jackson, is we'll conducted, and
the unfortunate inmates, some Of
whom belong to the best families Of
the State, are treated with great care
and humanity. But this cannot be
said of many of the institutions Of
tie kind throughout tie couatry.
According the official reports of Off.
c'al examiners, the condition Of
many, of these asylams is frightful.
The patients are huddled upon one
another, left in the filth, and given
the least possible care. Among the
statistical records of the United
States, nothing is more startling
than the evidence of increase in tha
number of insane people year by
year. LIZ twenty years the ratio Of
increase has been so rapid as to have
trebled the figures of 1860. In that
year there were. 24,042 insane per-
sons out of our total population OF
81 ,443,32l. In 1880 the population
was 30, l55,7S3, while the number Of
insane had risen to 1917, or 1884
insane to every million of the popu..
latlon. OF course there are multitu..
dlnous reasons to account for this,
condition, vice, intemper-
and heredity affording the principal,
aggressive arguments, but the meth.
DDS of prevention, cure or treatment
10 not seem to be advanced. The.
means of caring for the afflicted ara.
not adequate. 1t is declared on good
that less than half of the.
insane are in confinement, vet all the
asylums are overcrowded.-[N. O.
States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-06-27
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81 1889

was no man in the government whose
virtues l held in higher esteem"
10 this the writer replied: II have
talked on this question in various
parts of the country with Democrats
from every section. All unite in be
lieving the failure to nominate the
old ticket at Cincinnati a public ca
lamity. Geo. W. Julian said to me:
In that nomination there would have
been or will be, vital principle. In
every section it would awaken a pa
triotic impulse, an enthusiasm to
wipe out the great stain of rs, that
would result in eecting by q larger
majority than ever before was cast
within the history of the country
| have heard no man, from Demo.
cratic county editor to q Democratic
Congressman, doubt that The old
ticket would be triumph anlly elect
ed. But this was always calculated
regretfully: Yes, but Mr.. Hendricks
would not accept 4 have felt that
no Democrat hearing the call and
seeing the force and earnestness Of
the appeal, could, as a citizen of the
Republic, resist
"Yes," answered Mr.. Hendricks.
"when a duty is required Of us,
however distasteful, it must be per
formed. l do not doubt that if the
old ticket were nominated it would
be elected. l was reaiiny just be-
fore you came in Of Gov. Batter.
We were never friends nor particular
enemies, but he is doing g!ori,us
work in Massachusetts,. 1t is good,
solid Democratic work, aud the
Democrats Of the whole country
should appreciate it. 1t is having a
moral influence everywhere. 1t is
calling attention to abuses that dis
grace civilation.'
The remainder of the interview
was directed TO "reminiscences of Mr..
Hendricks career i'll the Senate, and
words of hinily remembrance Of
Conkling, Sumner and Agassiz.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-06-27
SHEnIFF'S SALE.
Mrs. Catherine Ann Newton ,-,o

Mrs. Catherine Ann Newton
VS.. , NO 25oU
G. Henry Blanchard.
District Court, Parish of Rapides, La.
DY VIRTUE OF AND TO Salts
ID fly a writ of Fieri Facias issued
aud to me directed in the above entitled
and numbered suit, have seized aud
will offer for sale at public auction, iii
front of the Court House door in the
Town of Alexandria, La, between the
hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of JULY,
A. d. 1888.
the following described property, spe
cinlly ordered to he seized aud snlt!,
tn-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land he
Ing, situated and sing IN the Parish
Ut Rapides. State of Louisiana. on the
right descending bank of lSAyou Jean
tie Je;n fronting ousiid Bayou, bonn
ted on the West anA in the rear hs
lahde belonging to DR. r l. Lnckett aud
ON the East by lands belonging t" c. E
Blanchard, containing one hundred
ana seventy five acres l75) acres.
more or less. aud being u part of the
h"seawn plantation, received ny {.
iienry Blanchard hy right If heirslip
ii"m the Estate Of Carey L. Blanchard,
deceased.
FERNS: CASH, subject to appraise-
}nlehf. u. G. PAUL.
N Juuc 8 5t. Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-06-27
2oetry.
A RAINY EVENING.

The twilight shadows darkling fall;
y memories dear! against thy thrall
My heart strives all in vain.
ct wherefore strive against my mood !
| cannot silence, if would,
The softly falling rain.
At such an hour, on such an eve,
Bright hopes, that yet only grieve.
Sprang up to fade and wane.
An, never more, hand clasped in hand
Shall we in the doorway stand,
And watch the falling rain.
Yet still the sweetness of that hour
Returns, with all its wonted power
OF mingled joy and pain,
When, dropping down from window.
caves.
Or gently falling on the leaves,
l hear the summer rain.
Q Cruel memory! thus to bring
That glad, brief hour, with bitter sting,
~, Back to my heart again; "
Those parting words of fond regret:
With glad pretext, love lingering vet
Unmindful Of the ram.
All! brief, indeed, poor aching heart.
The JOY those tickle hopes impart;
Grief follows in their train.
Nay, nay, my heart; take upward wing
y cruel memory thy sting
Shall vanish with the rain,
Though sadder seem the songs rtrill,
yet sorrow, with its plaintive thrill,
Adds sweetness to the strain;
As fragrant perfumes softly flow
FROM hawthorn blossoms bending low
Beat down by wind and rain.
-[Chambers' journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-06-27
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES
District Court Sessions.

THE FOLLOWING IS HEREBY
L fixed as the Terms of the District
Court in the Twelfth judicial District
composed of the Parishes of Grant,
Rapides and Avoyelles, to take effect
after the holding of the June Term of
the District Court in Rapides Parish,
and hereby setting aside the next June
Term in the Parish of Grant as hereto
fore fixed, to-wit:
Rapides Parish-Jury Terms, First
Monday of April and Third Monday of
October. Ordinary Terms, First Mon
day of January and Third Monday of
June.
Grant Parish-Jury Terms, First
Tuesday of May and Third Tuesday of
November. Ordinary Terms, Fourth
Tuesday of January and First Tues
day of September.
Avoyeles Parish Jury Terms,
Fourth Monday of May and First
Monday of December. Ordinary
Terms, First Monday of March and
Fourth Monday of September.
The Clerks of the Court in the Dis
trlct are hereby ordered TO spread this
order on the minutes of the Court and
have the same published for thirty
days.
This done and signed this the 2Ist
day of May, A. D. 1888.
ARISTIDES BARBIN,
w. F. BLACKMAN,
District Judges.
Filed May 2lst, 1888.
L. V. GREMILLJON,
Clerk.
A true copy. Attest:
L. V. GREMILLION,
Clerk.
A true copy. Attest:
GEORGE 0. WATTS,
Clerk.
Recorded in Minute Book May 28th,
1883. G. L. RANsDELL,
May 80, 1883. Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-06-27
MO-. 43
?

States shortly after that specious f.
uaDcial device. The English govern.
ment under the Stuarts took the
money Of the business men of Lon.
don under the most solemn promises
to repay it. Those promises were
repudiated; but how long or, how
much did that fact affect the credit
of Britain or of EngIishmen? In no
country on earth has capital been
more secure.
1t is nearly always bad policy to
repudiate debts, as it is nearly always
bad policy to be dishonest at all.
The contest over obligations, the &C.
cumulatiou ofinterest, the evil of un-
certainty as 10 takes these nearly
always more than counterbalan the
value of the thrown of obligations.
But as to the influence of sentiment
on private capital, that is just moth
ing, and 1T is sheer nonsense to urge
Its Importance. Capital asks what
the burdens are hat it will have to
bear, what its prospects Of profit, and
troubles itself not all about the sub.
'leties of casuists. These facts are
so we'll understood by the practical
portion Of makina that the pretty lit
tie homolies of the sentimen,alists
hardly any longer receive passing
notice. Honest communities, like
honest individuals, pay their debts.
because it is honest to do so, and
those who do not pay for this reason
10 so because it costs more to resist
payment than is to be made by re-
slslancf. But, with, the hope of in
finencing capital by other than the
absolute material considerations in.
volyed, none pay taxes or carry bur.
dens. Worldly wisdom has gone past
all that sort of nonsence.-[st. Lou
is Republican.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-06-27

A COSTLY ToMB.--Mr. John B.
Bowman, of Cuttiugsyille, VT, is
mentioned as having built one of the
most magnificent tombs in the coun-
try. 1t is erected in memory of his
wife and daughter aud cost nearly
$4,000. 1t is in the shape of an
Athenian Temple, the outside being
granite and the inside merble. At
the entrance stands a life size statue
Bowman, in the most advance .style
of modern realism, with hat and
gloves inaone hand and wreath Of
immortelles in the other.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-06-27
Where Capital Will Go.
The New York Vindicator discus

1ne new 1OrK VlnulcatOr DISCUSS
es the movement of capital in this
language
This new tendency of capital toward the
South is attended by a discrimination as
to localities that should cause the State
inclined to repudiate their Just debts to
reflect upon themselves. If they observe
the direction that foreign money takes in
investment they will notice that Missis-
sippi, the Carolinas and Virginia are not
the SECTIONS toward which it gnes with
grestest freedom aud will understand the
reason why it avoids these states. Cir
cumstances connected with a general pro-
ject may cause investment within these
infected precincts to become necessary as
a part of large scheme. but it is made
with reluctance and hedged about with
every possible restriction. Alluring as
these states are to the manufactures and
tho northern or foreign farmer, they hesi-
tate or positively refuse to embark their
money there and turn in other directions.
Yet, notwithstanding the aversion of cap
ital and labor to enter the debt-repudiat-
ing states, the south, as whole, has start
ed on an era of Improvement which, how
ever, will be retarded by the aversion of
capital to the method practiced by those
non debt-paying communities.
There is pretty, and, to rich
money.lending communities, very
pleasant conceit. 1t is, however,
pure piece Of sentimentality. 1t has
not in practice 50 much as even
semblance of truth in it. It is not
true that capital is influenceda hairs
breadth by sentiment. TIE two
States Of the South which are recei
wing the largest accessiohs of capital
from beyond their own limits are
Georgia and Tennessee. Borh have
had many debt complications and
both have been stigmatized as com
munities of repudiators.. Tennessee
has incurred more censure than any
other Scate, but there is abundan,
reason to believe that the only iniu
ence this has had On capital has
been III making prominent the neces
sity at some time of heavy taxation.
Memphis, despite all its debt trou-
bles and the defaults it has made. is
the most prosperous city on The Mis-
sissippi river south of St. Louis
Nashville is the most prosperous
town south of the Ohio. Debt com
pllca1ions aid refusals to pay real or
ssumei obligations are unfortunate
and retarding, because OF the uncer.
taiEty they create as to taxation and
not otherwise to any pereeptible ex-
tent. If the disadvantages of this
uncertainty are over balanced by
natural advantages and resources, as
appears to be the case in Tennessee
alle sentimental consideration viii! 90
FOR next to nothing.
q When the United States govern
ment resorted to a species of repudi-
alton in making deprecated, unre.
deemable paper legal tender it was
urged in many quarters that such &C.
ton would put permanent blight
on the nations credit No such re-
suit followed. There never was such
an influx of foreign capital into any
country as poured into the United
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-06-27
WHAT HENDRICKS HAS TO SAY,
he Ii Satisfied That the Old Ticket
Would Sweep the
Country.
And lntimatss That lie Would Consent to
Go on Titsst With Til.
in 1884.
HIS OPINION OF THE SAGE OF GREYs,oNE
AS A STATESMEN.
WHAT HENDRICKS HAS TO SAY

indianapolis Cor. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The interview with State Audito,
Rice by the writer, which was pub
lished in Fridays Commercial Gazette
10 which the interviewer stated tina,
Mr.. Rice had been shown the manu-.
script in which ex-Gov. Hendricks. in
his owl chirography, intimated will.
ingness to accept the Democratic nom.
ination on the old ticket-Tilden and
Hendricks--created a immature sensa,
tlon here, among the Democrats. Mr..
Rice denied, to tue Commercial Ga.
zette interviewer, that Gov. Hendricks
had ever said such thing, and OF
course the Mcdonald faction eager to
catch at a single straw, took up Mr..
Rice's denial and actually charged the
story told by the reporter with being
a fiction of his own invention, with
malice aforethought to ex Senator Nc
Donald. But truth crushed to earth
will rise again. The writer had spo-
ken to Gov. Hendricks himself about
the matter before going to Auditor
Rice, and on last Thursday again saw
Gov. Hendricks, he having promised
an interview. As I entered his Office
be arose from his desk, at which he
had been writing.
~ have just received reply from
that interviewer, Mr.. .Tnrpin, of the
Wabash Courier, in response to a tele-
gram / sent him the other evening af-
ter l saw you, requesting him not to
publish anything of what said to him
when he was here, for, as said to
you, I shall be very much dissatisfied
to see my rambling remarks to him ap-
pear in print. was talking to him
only as friend, and am astonished
that be should think of publishing
what l said. I am sure said moth
ing to him in that talk about my will
lingness that the old ticket should
be renominated. I may have ex-
pressed the admiration l do feel for
Gov. Tilden, but I do not think /
said what you seem to believe Mr..
Turpin has said in his interview
He says in his note here that it is
too late to suppress the interview, as
it has already been worked off,
That means the paper has already
gone to press, does it? Well, l had
started to write for you what I had
intended to say about the publica-
ton of our private talk by Mr.. Tur-
pin, but l have concluded now to wait
until see his article"
"Well, Governor, would like to
have a little talk with you about gen
eral politics aside from your person
Al candidacy or non, candidacy
What do you deem to be the real is
sues of the parties2 / assure you
hat whatever you say TO me shall be
IS faithfully and accurately quoted
n the Commercial Gazette as it.
would be in any Democratic paper"
ooh, I suppose it would, of
answered the Governor
There is no reason why should be
attacked or misrepresented, for l am
mt of politics. But / shall rot say
now until I see the article
10 the Wabash Courier"
Thus ended the talk of last Thurs
lay. To-day your correspondent OBJ
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-06-27

"A GRAND Rapids druggist who
nearly killed a woman by mistakenly
putting poison in to prescription,
might have got of by paying $500,
that sum being awarded to his vic.
tim by a jury. But be chose to an.
peal and the result Of the second
trial was verdict against him Of
$4,000.