davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-15
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, 1884-03-15
@ CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 So
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drrdnJeBicnts JOr all he Monthly aud Semf-dn-
ittDt trainings Of The Louisiana State Lotferg
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OfOlr signatures attached, in its ndrei fiseueHLx. -
, 1884-03-15

courtesy of Eyo. Archives
, 1884-03-15

TERRITORY OF WYOMING.
SECRETARY's OFFICE CnEY-
ESNE, March, 18th, A. D.1SS4.
lido hereby certify that the within and
foregoing is a full, true, and correct
copy of enrolled act No. 80. Council
of Wyoming Territory, ''entItled anact
to further, encourage and protect the
interests of stock-growers". Approved
March 9th, 1884.
-, Iu testimony whereof | have
l.. S. hereunto set my hand and
49, affixed the great seal of the
Territory, the date first
above written.
L. s. N. MORGAN.
Secretary OF Wyoming Territory.
, 1884-03-15

Total 5 Total.
DOUBTFUL STATES.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-21

III rs I'll M lb5 s,f G
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-21

= mo INT paid county commissioners. =
Ioh MY auditors salary and clerk h;ra Il .--S
t,iefk of strict court and deputies
county fTeasurer's fees. . .'' !. Y.
Judge of probate salary II. . /. Il.
Gounty attorneys salary ... {; ...
Sherif and deputies. Y. .
Jnslices and nsables fees. Il. .
Witness fees. s..
y ulors fees. Il !. S.. S 81 s 49,
County poor I. . .SS
County Jail
Books and stationary
!rlnting advertising s.. .
Eoads and bridges 4.
election retuqls Ss.
e relas and deaths II. 81. i s. 5.
county school superintendent .
mount g lures, "a !,
Apprroved " "
l'4'' - 1aoatd 9 County cNnllussi
Isse assssr
Ss Ss
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

This issue beginning new year In
the existence Of The SUN, we deem
the time opportune to increase the
price Of subscription to a standard with
every other newspaper in the county
and territory, VIZ, ~ per anndin, rate
which isloertainly cheap enough when
a is considered that The Ncontains
moro reading matter than any other
paper in the county. This increase in
price is rendered necessary by the en-
Iargement last fall, when we doubled
the size Of the sheet without changing
the price. At that time we recognized
tho necessity of publishing more read
Ing Hlatter. To- supply the popular de-
mand also Of not increasing the price,
toconform withthe fnancialstingen
Of the times. Now, after running the
subscription department for several
months without any direct financial
gains, we consider ourselves entitled to
the increased price that enlargement
warranted, and henceforth shall charge
sg per year. There IS no very good
reason why we should continue TO pub
lish more reading matter then our
contemporaries at q less price, and,
therefore, trust that the slight change
may meet with popular favor.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15
FINAL. PROOF NOTICES.

After having been beat out OF our
pay by unscrupulous attorneys for
about 25 per cent Of the final proof
notices published III The Sun, we are
forced to adopt new ruleS:a regard to
fees, extending our $4.25 rate only to
such notices as are paid in advance
and charging the regular rate Of $6. 30
when u payment II deferred until It'll proofs
made. While this change still enables
the settler to have his notice published
in THE Sun for s2.25 less than in any
other paper III the district, the universal
charge being $6. 50, il gives the publish
81 the benefit Of the difference as an
Offset to the risk undertaken. We shall
make 10 deviatSons from this rule under
any circpmRfances.
. -
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

The temper Of eastern democrats is
more correctly illustrated by the follow
ing extract from the New York Sun,
the leading Democratic organ, than
anything else we have yet seen. The
extract is 50 pungent as rs need no
explanation:
The republicans have nominated Mr.. Blaine,
a1d = ~ould be better for the republican party
that he should be defeated. The democrats have
nominated Mr.. Cleveland snd it would be better
for the democratic party that be should be
defeated.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15
Parties whose subscriptions
have expired will find an X marked
across this paragraph.
Ii PuaLIoAN ooUNTY ooNyENrIoN.

re republican county convention win be held
at Berry's Hal, Aberdeen, on Wednesday, Sept
3, at IL o'clock M, to elect seven delegates to
represent Brown county at the republican terri
torial convention to be held at Pierre on We'd
nesday, Sept IL, to nominate delegate to con-
gress, also eight delegates to represent Brown
county at the district territorial Legislative con-
yenJion to be held at Aberdeen on Wednesday,
Sept. "A, to nominate two Candidates for terri
torial legislature Councilmen and four for terri
torial representatives. The towns a town
ships of the county are entitled to representation
Z. t1llo,.s.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

The Rev. H. M. Collision, pastor Of
the Fullerton Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Chicago. during a fit of tenn
porary insanity produced BY brooding
over church troubles, shot his wife and
then stiicided on Tuesday.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

Ar last comes the gratifying intelli-
gence that the cholera epidemic in
France is decreasing in virulence. Al
Toulon on Thursday no deaths oc-
CURED, although the number Of per
sons attacked on that day was greater
then ever before.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

The county convention for nominating county
officers has been called to meet at Columbia
Oct. 2. at IL o'clock M, in which the several
towns and townships will be entitled to the same
representation as above.
j. D. REEVES, Chairman.
JAMES pArTEN, Secretary.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

DEMOCRATS are industriously cir
culating the report that Mr.. Blaine is
victim Of hypochondria, produced by
conviction Of defeat IN November.
The story is on a par with The So
called Millersburg scandal.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

UGLY rumors are afoat to The effect
that cannabalism was resorted to by
survivors Of the Greels expedition.
The New York Times claims to be la
possession Of positive information that
at least one Of the party was shot for
food and chat the flesh was stripped
slon 81 the bodies At Cape Sabine.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

IT is rumored, with apparent sub
stantial foundation, that Grover Cleye-
land contemplates resigning as demo
cratic candidate for the presidency.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15


PARTY managers Of the present
presidential campaign ara carrying on
the work of mud-slinging with rather
more than the usual yehemence, and
in the instance of the democratic can
didate with rather more than the usual
success. IncbaentsinU Uleyeland' 'scareeI
as batchelor in Buffalo are being
brought to light and present anything
bat seanalyy afpeasaaee4 shil :ss TIC tic
same time the democrats, in order to
send as good as they receive, charge
Blame with indescretions during his
career :as q college professor. The
truth Of falsehood Of the various scan.
dals can hardly Be correctly estnnated
at this distance from the scene ofifhe;r
occurrence, but certain it is that ii
Cleveland's case they appear wen
founded-so near the TRUTH In fact,
that the New York Sun, the leading
democratic organ la the United States,
intimates that The party does not tant
q libertine As its standard bearer and
even goes 50 far is to request bis With.
drawal. Blaines supporters sblsaulElly blsau lkElly
deny the charges against their leader
and characterize them as false IN every
particular. But be this al It may, if It
be not too rank, 1t appears strange at
best that two great political parties
should 20 far forago the alI-important
questions of public policy Is to dete.
riorate into mere scandal clubs, leaving
vital issues IN the background. Oleye-
land may be q libeftIne and he may be
. saint, but for our part We would
prefer seeing him defeated On q square
Issue 0f policy. The campaign on
both sides Is being conducted any way
but creditabln
M IL.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

THE latest political sensation is the
following published in the New York
Evening, Telegram. The statement
may be taken for what it is worth:
There is high authority for sse statement that
o formal offer and assurance Of high cabinet
position has been given to Gen. Butler BY mr..
Blaine as an inGzcem ent to him to rea as an in
dependent candidate for the presidency. The
offer was made at Gen. Buffers houss here in
Washington. Blsine's friends, instead Of being
confident u his success, believe that the only
real hope he has il in the detection Of a suf-
lfcient number Of voters from the Cleveland
ranks, and they look to Butler to produce this
result. The democrats now zee that they made
an enormous error in allowing Gen. Butler to
come into their convention at ell Butler has
complets understanding with Blaine and the re-
publican leaders,. There can be no doubt Of that.
1870
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

I win sels my hotel property IN Warner cheap
Tor caah or will exchange for good real estate
near toVii: JvHN EosIER.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
Remember Them.

Senator Jonas made a strong
fight to save the House resolution
granting s1OO, 600 for the sufferers
by the overflow of the Mississippi
River and tributaries, but was bad
ly beaten, Notwithstanding gcner-
Gus help by the Republican Plumb
of Kansas, Judge George of Missis-
sippi, Senator Call of Florida, and
Gen. Butler of South Carolina.
Gen. Morgan of Alabama took the
occasion to vote against the Missis-
sippi Valley as matter of course
and. habit, and was joined by Beck
of Kentucky, and Coke and Maxey
of Texas-alsO Us a matter ofcOurse.
Garland of Arkansas and Lamar of
Mississippi exercised their usual
sound judgement, Gen. Van Wyck
of Nebraska also voted with his
habitual independence against
the committees amendment re-
stricting the donation to less than
half the sum proposed by the
House. -Picayune.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
DELEGATES.

At a meeting Of the Parish Dem
ocratic Executive CoWmittee held
at Tallulah, June eth 1894, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, the Democratic State
Central Committee has called a
State Convention to meet at Baton
Rouge, June l., 1884, to elect dele
gates to the Democratic National
Convention to be held at Chicago,
July s, 1884.
And whereas, it is impracticable
at this time to get an assembly OF
the people either in mass meeting
or convention.
Therefore be it resolved, that the
Chairman of this Committee is
hereby authorized to appoint four
delegates to represent the Parish
of Madison in the State Convention.
Be it further resolved, that no
proxies be allowed, and that the
delegates present at the Convention
cast the vote of the Parish.
In obedience to the above reso.
luton the Chairman appointed the
following gentlemen as delegates to
represent the Parish of Madison.
Hon. GEO. W., MONTGOMERY
GEN. f. S., DENNIS,
R. X. BoSEY,
ALBERT CoLTHARP,
G. A. Richardson, Chairman
R. c. WEIGHrMAN, Secretary.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
reasonable superstition.

reasonable supposition.
The mud Oh your. clothes and the
lint cotton with which they are
embellished, is conclusive evidence
70 Mrs mind that you are
from the country so he asks when
you are going out of town, you an
swer surprised, tomorrow.
This grieves Mr.--s heart
and he says what q pity you
could not stay one more day and
get the pictures" You think from
this that you will get the pictures
the day after you get home, you
are mistaken, you wait a week and
then you write, asking for the pic
lures. In three or four days you
get them.
You open the package, and won
der if you have not got the wrong
pictures. you do not recognize the
blotches, and hills and valleys in
the countenance before you, some
thing about the face looks familiar,
but you certainly did not have hair
of two colors, you do not under
stand the meanining of a round
black spot on the top of the head,
taking in the whole crown of the
head, and then q band of light col
ored hair. The hair on one side
of the head is black, and on the
other very light, your own hair is
light and the light hair in the pic
ture is all right, but the black hair
is all wrong.
You do not admire leopard col
ored hair, you are convinced tina,
first class establishments do send
out bad pictures, you sic down and
weep, not over the loss Of your
money but over your disappoint'
ment, you write, stating your
troubles. hoping TO receive reply
apologizing for the caricature, but
Mr.--s is not that kind of an
establishment. It 10 first class,
your letter il treated with silent
contempt. No sign comes from
Mrs. concern, you are taken
in and done for, you can do nothing
you hare only one resource. DOM
60 to Mr.. for pictures and
tell your friends not to.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14

There is popular superstition,
TO the effect that there is such law
in this Parish. 1t is possible that
there is such a law, but Talulah
derives very little benefit from it.
Horses, mules and COWS roam the
streets at all hours Of the day.
The lives of children are imper-
lied, by the mules and horses, the
peace Of mind of women is destroy
ed By isaf of COWS and the balance
Of Interpolation are annoyed by
this loose stock, whose owners defy
the law. Afew rows of puny cotton
are zealously guarded and the stock
herded away from it, but a child's
life or a womans fears are not con-
sidered and the town is turned in
to a pasture. What is everyone's
business is no ones business, and
the evil is tolerated.
Just here is an argument in favor
of Incorporating the town. If the
town was incorporated it would be
the business Of some one to pre-
vent such nuisance, and it would
be prevented. Besides the evils
previously mentioned, there is the
annoyance of gnats. The gnats
follow the stock, and when two OF
three head Of stock select the neigh.
borhood of any particular house fol
their prosecutions, the gnats pro-
coed to hold a mass meeting RICH,
there and then. Most of the own.
ers Of stock in town keep them up,
or else have them staked out, but
there arc some who as long as they
are permitted to do so infringe
upon the rights of the community
This is not as it should be, and i
should be stopped.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

The Photographer, boys, has the
deceased timber on you. He re-
quires pay in advance. tits not a
case Of "you pays your money and
you takes your choice" it is "you
pays your money and you takes
whatever he chooses TO give you"
and what he chooses to give you is
generally bad.
You 60 to Vicksburg, and 60 to
the Photographer, you have been
recommended to go 70 Mrs,
you are shown a lot of beautifully
executed pictures, the shading is
Just what you want, the finish, is
the exact style you desire. You
have probably been in some North.
ern city where cabinet sire pictures
are furnished for four dollars q
dozen and you think you will not
have to pay at Mrs, more
than FIVE dollars a dozen.
| He pities your ignorance, and
you are given to understand that
Ms il not that kind of an
establishment, that it is a first class
place, and that the price is five
dollars for o half dozen. you feel
ashamed Of yourself for having in
your mind compared the art gallery
of Nr.--svi with q one horse New
York or Philadelphia concern, and
feel that you ought to give Eve dol
lars for one of Mrs works O
Iaft.
j You timidly inquire If you vii
fbe permitted TO purchase a half ,
dozen and YOU are graciously allow
ed to do 90, encouraged by this fa
vor you, after paying your money
ask when you can see the proof
you are overwhelmed with sham,
on being told that they do not giv'
proofs at Mr.-s. You say
after some hesitation, that you have
been accustomed to getting q proof
but you are vanquished by the in
formation that no frst-class estab
lishment would, SO injure its repu
tation as TO send out . bad picture
you are convinced that such is
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

Kellog was against Arthur all the
time. He was always a traitor.
Geo. VIM. Curtis although called
for by the whole convention refused
to stir. He could not swallow
Blaine. He said later that while
he would not support Blaine he
would not oppose him.
New York never changed all
through.
Leading New York Republicans
say New York will go 5000 Dem
ocratic majority.
Mississippi and Georgia stuck to
Arthur.
Logan on the ticket makes Cooke
county Tin which lie Chicago) Dem
ocratic.
Wall street was for Arthur.
The Chicago News, q Republican
paper repudiates Blaine.
The Cincinnati Commercial Ga.
zette says, Blaine is the Henry
Clay of this age and generation
with the personal fascination and
charm Of Clay with all his fine au.
daeity and more than his political
prudence" That's pretty rough
on Clay's prudence.
0s>hw:l>~ CO.. tba TrSrp,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
THE PRESIDENCY.

The Republicans have at last
done a supremacy idiouc thing.
They have nominated for President,
James &. Blaine, of Maine, and
for Vice President, Jno. A. Logan.
of Illinois. Mr.. Blaine is the man
with whom we have to deal. Logan
is bloody shirt shrieker, at all
times, and on all occasions, and
can be dismissed with that record.
Blaine is different sort OF man.
He is ready enough to wave the
bloody shirt at the proper time,
but he Is not all the time Haunting
it, and it is probable, that that sub
ject will appear only incidentally in
the campaign. Mr.. Blaine's weak
point is his record, which is a sort
of charcoal sketch, in that most
of the marks he has made. are
black marks. In the next few
months, Mr.. Blaine's misdeeds
will be blazoned from Maine to
California, and from the Canada
line, TO the Gulf Of Mexico. His
own party will contain many of his
Interest assailants. The New York
Times has already announced that
it win not support him, as has the
Boston Commercial Advertiser. II
is doubtful if he can carry. his own
State. More than one Of the New
England States will not 60 Repub:
lican, with Blaine for the standard
bearer of that party. He has no
following South and altogether he
is as easy q man to beat as they
could have put up.
It now depends on what kind Of
a man the Democrats nominate.
We have now presented to US, the
best chance for carrying an election
that We have had since the Repub-
lican party came into power, and if
ne don't take Aavsntaee a u, ~
deserve 70 fail forever. The Dem
ocratic strength IL impaired By the
raising Of the tariff question, and
II remains 70 be seen II that ques-
ton win be further asiiated. The
Democrats can usually be depend
| ed on to make some serious blum.
der, sndthsy have not proved false
to their record this time, but they
can yet repair the damage, by
simply dropping, or if you prefer
the expression, lodging, the tariff
matter. Let it wait, until after the
election anyhow, and then decide
it,.
The valley people want levee
man, that is the main question with
US. While We have our opinions
on the tariff question, we can waive
that matter for the time being, and
accept man not abolutely rank,
either way, and cheerfully support
him. We desire some little con.
alteration although We have never
had it, and can hardly hope for il
now, but we want a levee man
whether we get him or not. 1t is
q good time to make united effort
and see if we can't get Demo
cratic President. If we could only
stop floundering for awhile and
buckle down to good sensible work
We could win. Will we do it
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-06-14
Advertising Rates.
ALL CUTS FOR INSERTION IN THIS
PAPER MUST EE OF SOLID METAL

PAPER MUST BE OF SOLID METAL
Advertising rates, one inch or less,
81, first insertion, 50 cents per inch Tor
each subsequent consecutive insertion.
Legal notices same ~ above.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
Marriage and death notices free.
Obituary notices 81 per inch or ~
cents per line.
business cards of one inch or less 81
One square one month $50.
Prices furnished on application for
greater amount of space and Tor any
length Of time desired.
Any matter for publication must
reach this Office not later than by
THURSDAYS mail.
All communication Of whatever ma
fure shQuld be addressed TO TINES, Tai
iulah Efkrish. Of Madison, La. -,
@- Anything intended for publica-
tion must lie accompanied by the name
Of the writer, not necessarily for publ
cation, but TO Ak the responsibility
where il belongs. The editor Is only
rrsponsible for what he writes himself.
Write on one side Of the paper only.
Short eommunications az general in
tarests fr0n al paris OF this and I'd
toining parishes are earnestly desared.
No poetry wanted.