davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-08
ANOTHER LETTER FROM
MEXICO.

In the following letter our correspond
ent gives directions for settlers in Mex
leo, which will be found very useful for
such as wish to take up their abode In
that country. For San Francisco this
and the preceding letters have an inter
est in that they open up the territory,
which prhduce abundantly Of every
tropical product, and which can be rem
dered as tributary to US for every sup
ply as are now the Hawaiian Islands.
By purchasing sugar and cotton lands
in Mexico, and manufacturing their
product here, San Francisco has one
means of building herself up, and max
ing herself the richest city on earth.
The first question for an immigrant
with little capital is: Where shall livee
If he comes. to Pochutla he car stop in
a house that resembles hotel, where
he must expend fifty cents aday. Then
he will learn that there are thousands
of ranches with small bamboo house,
a sugar cane plantation, wooden mill,
etc., etc. etc., many of which can be
bought from fifty to two hundred dol
lars, there being included in this sum
the price of the land. So that if an
immigrant buys one Of these ranches he
is at home. He has but to buy few
domestic animals, to plant some vege-
tables, and he has given the first step
for fortune.
The bamboo houses may be made
very neat and pretty. The forest is an
immense store houses where the immi-
grant can obtain everything wanted free
Of charge. A good bed can be made
in half an hour, and so forth.
HORSES AND OXEN.
The price of horses is from $40 to 500.
A S25 horse is very good one for work
ing. 1t is indispe nsable TO have one or
two horses, because the immigrant has
to buy everything out Of doors, say at
the next ranch or village. Workmen at
first do not know that labor is wanted,
and it is necessary TO look for them
more or less far from the ranch.
The price Of oxen Is from s29 to 500
a pair. They are very useful, and no
immigrant should be without them.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
The immigrants must take care not to
bring agricultural implements. Flows
are Of no use in four or hve years in a
new land. Amy implements that are
wanted can easily be ordered after see
ing the land. On the contrary, an i'm.
migrant can bring implements Of no use
here.
GOODS FOR SALE.
1t is dangerous to bring goods for
sale, because immigrants do not know
what is wanted here. They should
bring their capital in gold and silver
coin.
MEDICINES.
They have a very poor drug store in
Pochutla, the drugs being generally in
bad condition for use; so that some
fresh should be brought.
CARLOS GRIs,
Miahuatlan, Oaxaca.
Miahuatlan, October 4, 1884.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-08
THE USELESS RESERVATION

The ,Walkey Lake Bulletin says: We
have an Indian Reservation in this
county which is Of no use to either In.
dams or white people. There is plenty
Of room on the Pyramid Reservation
for all the Piutes who are willing to
stay away frem the kitchen doors Of the
white men, and as one of the candidates
for Congress will be elected, it would
be well to have them both pledge them
selves to use every effort to have the
Walker Lake Reservation abandoned.
Senator Jsnes would make many friends
in Esmeralda county if he would give
the people to understand that he would
make an effort to have the valuable tim
Der, mining and fishing district opened
to occupation. Charity begins at home
and politics does also. some times. The
laboring men, miners and business men
of this county are much more directly
interested in large immediate increase
OF home resources than in any question
OF National or State policy. The lead
ers Of both parties should be made to
feel that the people here not only desire
but demand, that they have the privilege
Of entering and using the valuable tract
of country which lies now unoccupied
and useless. 1t will not be hardship
on the Indians, as they prefer the other
reservation, and every one knows that
they would have better times if white
men were allowed TO build up fishing
trade on the lake. There is nothing
political in this question and the men
OF Esmeralda county will remember
kindly those who interest themselves in
adding to its resources.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-08

The splendid victory Of Woodburn
over the man who boosted that he was
"stronger than his party" will be a
matter Of congratulatlon to every Re-
publican in Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-08

BLAINE carries Eureka by zoo
majority. Gold Hill gives Blaine 6a
majority. Lander county gives him
majority OF $50 and gives Woodburn
majority Of $50. Blaine will carry the
State by 1, 900 majority and Woodburn
from 400 to GOO majority.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-08

VALLEY LODGE NO, 9. F. & A M, holo
vstated communications on the seco"d NJ M.
day evening OF each month. at odd Fellows
FALL Dayton, Nevada Visiting brethren are
cordially Invited to attend.
", y. STEPHENS, W. N.
. @. e. JAouA, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-08
THE WAY THINGS LOOK AT
PRESENT.

PRESENT.
New York Still Doubt, but CIeve-
~ land Claimed to be Ahead.
Republicans stiil Hspefnl -Hur-
!. rah for Nevada Anyway,
So Nis now conceded by several Of the
Blaine supporting papers in New York
that Cleveland has carried that State,
while there are others, that state that
Blaine still has a chance to win. Yes.
terday at P. M. Democratic reports
placed Cleveland 900 ahead with four
teen precincts to hear from. These
precincts are reported to have gone
Democratic four years ago. Nothing
was ever won by giving up, and it is
not yet believed that Blaine is fairly
beaten. Nevada can at least feel proud
of the majority she gave the Plumed
knight.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-08
SUMMIT FEED STABLES.
J. l.. GODFREY, Proprietor.

The Summit Stables are situated on tho
Divide, next 10 the Fulton Foundry, AMI
parties putting up with Happy Jack can
rest assured that their stock will be we'll
taken care OF.
Fine turnouts can bs hired al this sstab-
lishment at reasonable rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
THE L0REAUVILLE RIOT.
The Number of Killed Knewn To Be Sixteen,
and 1t May Possibly Reach Twenty.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 1.-The Times Demo
Gratis New Iberia special says: Everything has
been quiet since the Fausse Pont trouble yes
terday The prisoners still in Jail will
probably have hearing tomorrow
a great many reports came in from Fausse
Pont to-day, nearly all differing as to the num-
Der killed and wounded. Coroner Manville came
in late this evening. He says there are sixteen
negroes dead and two white men. He has
ordered jury and will hold an inquest to-mor
row. All who were in the fight when it began
say that the. first shot came from a
negro, who fred at Joe Gilfoux from
his coatpocket. Bell and Gilfoux were killed
instantly, and by the first volley The pistols
taken from their bodies show that they had not
fired shot when they fell.
1t is not known how many were killed, but it
is certain that sixteen are dead, and probably
twenty Nearly all those killed received wounds
from stray shots, It is reported that the white
Republicans present wore breastplates
Captain Bell was buried to-day at St Martins
vile, and Joe Gilfoux at Loreauville. Bell and
Gilfoux were Two of Fausse Points most
respected and beloved citizens Their friends
present, six or eight men, were SO
infuriated that they went into the battle regard
less IF everything, and fought bravely. Many
of the negroes stood and fought till they
emptied their weapons. Hundreds of thom
jumped into the bayou, and some, being wound
ed, did not get out. Others ran and some fell
down on the way and died. One negro was
found near 10y in his cabin, dead, without a
bruise.
Information from Republican sources gives
quite different coloring to the affair. A
being held there, which it is alleged
was broken up by armed Democrats. who fred
upon the meeting. Eight men were killed and
wounded. All the Republic speakers were ar
rested by the local militia ana committed to Jail,
prevails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
DIR. Newmnn,s Church.

New York Commercial Advertiser,
The old quarrel between the factions Of tho
Madisou-avenue Congregational Church. of
which the Rev. j. p Newman has been the
pastor was again in the Superior Court, to-
day, upon order to show cause which had
been granted at the request of the oppo
nents of DR. Newman. why he should
not be restrained from acting as pas
tor of the church, why the trustees
shonld not be restrained from employing him in
any capacity, why they should not be suspended
from their Office rs trustees, or enioined from
interfering with the church property, or why a
receiver of the property should not be appointed
The case came no to-day before Judge OGor-
man. in the Suuerior Court. special term. VIII
lam Ives Washburn appeared in support of tho
motion, which was opposed by Deacon Foster
BY an arrangement between counsel, the motion
WAS ad djOurned for one week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ishly follow the ministerial whpon all Irish ques-
tons when such modicum of satisfaction to
the public opinion of Ireland was voted down by
2l7 to A. l now ask you, in the face of this re
cent act of oppression of the British House of
Commons toward our people, to rally round the
two men to whom the whole British press, on both
sides of the ocean, are so bitterly opposed, and
send John Bull a Roland for his Oliver by en-
abling the Irish National party in the alien Par
lament to announce the election to the presi-
dency and vice-p presidency of this great country
of James q. Blaine and John A Logan. both men
of Irish descent the former the ablest states
man on this side of the ocean. and the latter the
Jean peur of America
The election Of Blaine and Logan will do
much to refute the SANDERS propagated for gen
erations by an English subsidized press that
lrshmen are not capable of governing them
selves. Prepare, then, Irshmen to avenge so
far as you the doings of Englands pashas
and bashi- bazouks in Dublin Castle by forever
defeating their hopes of obtaining foothoId in
this country for her avaricious and debasng pol
icy of free trade.
Finally l feel sure that at no distant day
you will rejoice at having aided in electing
Blaine and Logan-men of our race
- ID. MCADARAS,
"Ex-General of Brigade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
Gen, McAdaras Tells Why Irishmen
Should Vote for Blaine and Logan.
If They Desire Just and Firm Foreign
Policy and Protection They Should
Support the Republican Ticket,
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN.
Interview with the Eminent Irish Leader
Concerning Burchard's Remark.

Interview with the Eminent Irish Leader
Concerning BurcIard's Remark.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, Nov "a Tribune reporter
met Alexander Sullivan, yesterday, and
asked him what Importance he attached
to the remark of the Rev. Dr. Bur
chard concerning rum, Romanism and re
bellion."
None whatever, except as an indication of
the breeding of DIR. Burchard" said Mr. Sulli-
van; 'and, added he, ''assuredly there are but
few of the American people interested in that. "
will his words" said the reporter, deprive
Mr. Blaine of any of the Irish American support
that was expected to be given himl"
NO" said Mr.. Sullivan, promptly; why
should theyl DR.. Burchard is not spokesman
of the Republican party; he is not mouthpiece
for its candidate. The bigotry and bad manners
of the only man in the country among all who
profess to be supporters of Mr.. Blaine, who has
said an offensive word concerning the Catholic
or any other Church, will not drive
Irish Americans back to the Democratic party
In that party there are only few bigots who
have the coarse frankness of DIR. Burchard; but
tens of thousands of them secretly slaughter
every Irish Catholic candidate their ticket, as
the people of New York need not be told"
What do you think of Mr.. Blaine's conduct
in saying nothing on the subject at the timer"
II think it would have been unseemly and un-
digniied for presidential candidate to enter
into controversy with one calling on him for
whom he was in no manner responsible. Mr.
Blaine promptly at the right time. in the right
way, and in language satisfactory to
every fair minded man, showed that he
neither sympathized with nor was
Mormon delegation called on Mr. Cleveland to tell
him they liked his political views on the tariff
question and his views on other questions
better than the views of Mr.. Blaine or
his party, l suppose from stand point
would it be deemed proper for Mr.. Cleveland to
get into a controversy with them on Mornonism,
even though they had had the lead taste to as
sail the monogamists. No; the Irish Americans
are too intelligent to be driven into bgotry by
bigotry they will not vote against American in
terests and in favor of English
ones because a Burchard processes to
be in favor of Mr.. Blaine They will
vote as their conscences and judgments dictate;
recognizing that there is unfortunately, a
Burchard on the one side as there is Bragg, a
Mast, Puck and a Harper's Weekly on the
other side. For the man Burchard carrying
the book of peace in his hands and the
word of enmity on his lips they have supreme
pity, and hope he will be forgiven, for he is of
those who know not what they do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
FHow Long He'd Stay Republican.

fHOw Long He'd Stay Republican.
Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, of New Haven. to the
Union Veterans.
thank you for stopping at my door. and re-
joice that since the news from Ohio you are not
obliged to orequest me to officate at the funeral
of the Republican party. The time may come
for the Republican party to die in the honors of
a good old age, but it will not do for us to ap-
point the funeral of the Republican party until
the day after we know that the Democratic
party shall be dead and buried. So long as the
Democratic party, without reference to the bal
lot-box can claim 1913 electoral votes, so long |
propose to vote the Republican ticket So long
as American labor needs protection I intend to
be a Republican. So long as any of those men
in the North who were copperheads during the
war dare to claim any part of Office in the
government of this country so long
expect to vote the Republican ticket
The hand which once grasped the sword
in defense of the Union shall never
cast vote for the man who dreamt OF the
Northwestern Confederacy So long as the in
dependent bureau shall continue to send me the
Mulligan letters SO long in the instinct of justice
| intend to stand up for Blaine. His public
services deserve our confidence, and his pure
private life has fitted him, with his family. for
the cares of the White House, which trust may
ever be kept pure as the parsonage of the Nation.
l bid you good night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MONDAY Slightly aOarnaer, ffair
WedtAer, zOver barometer,

With view of facilitating the acquisition of useful
knowledge by the rising generation, while saving
ents money in clothing their progeny, propose to
present every purchaser of suit from the Boys and
Children's Department of the 5NHEN CLOTHING
STORE one of the electrical Instructors" described
IN advertisement in yesterdays JOurnal-begin-
ming this morning, and until supply of this inge
nious entertaining and instructive little invention is
exhausted. Those who familiar with business
methods will not need assurance that when in
dulge in tokens of this character we do not add the
value of the present to the price of the purchase that
It accompanies. Our standing guaranty-satisfacton
assured and prices 10 25 per cent below any COM
petition the purchase money refunded in full upon
return of the goods unsoiled-goes with EVERY pur-
chase made et the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Result of the Recent Elections in Germany
TWenty-Seven Second Ballots Necessary.
BERLIN, Nov 2-The elections for members
of the Reichstag resulted as follows: Conserva'
tives, SO; Center, 50; Imperialists a. Nationals,
30; German Liberals 81; Poles, lG; Vokstartei, 2;
Guelphs, Z. Twenty-seven second ballots are
yet necessary. The Socialist committees have
instructed their supporters to oppose in these
second ballots candidates who refuse to record
laws and the levying of fresh taxes. This order
is specially directed at the Conservatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

The decision of the court in the Patti divorce
case will be given November 7. The court will
grant divorce on demand of the Marquis de
Caux.,
Turkey has demanded to be allowed repre-
sentative at the Congo conference, on the
ground that the Sultan has suzerainty over the
territory in which the Congo river has its source.
Prof Schwenninger, Bismarcks physician,
has challenged Dubois Raymond to fight duel,
the Professor having taken offense at the re
marks of Raymond on his appointment to
chair in the Berlin University Raymond de-
clined to fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
Policemen Killed by Rioters.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Indian advices report riots
by Arabs at Hyderabad during the Mohurrum
festival. Eleven policemen were killed, and
many wounded. The Arabs looted the police
stations and several houses, and panic was
created in the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING,

national committee received dispatches, this
morning, from California and Nevada, assuring
them that those States were safe. On the
whole, the outlook is growing brighter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

'1s not dollar day enough to buy breadf
Water costs nothing. Man can not live by
bread alone, it is true, but the man who can
not live on bread and water is not fit to live"
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

BEWARE of new remedies advertised for coughs
and do not waste your money for trial. when
you know that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has STOOD
the popular test for thirty years. Price, 25
cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

IA family may live on good bread and wa
ter in the morning, water and bread at mid
day, and good water and bread at night. >
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
COLONEL GRAY'S RECORD,

''Gray was an active and leading member of
said lodge New Madison, O.. lodge of Know
nothingsl, and he was president of the order
Gray was an active worker in and sup
porter of the Know-nothing party, and a sup
porter of its nominees j. B. SHRIvER,"
Colonel Grays brother-in law.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

New YORK, Nov. 2-Arrived: Spain, Oregon,
and City of Berlin, from Liverpool.
LONDON, Nov 2-Arrived: City of Chester,
from New York Peruvian, from Quebec; Penn
sylvania, frem Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

says the powerful Takara tribes, which are inim
ical to the Mahdi have captured Ell Obeid. 1t is
said the Mahds prestige is waning among the
tribes between Debbeh and Ell Obed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Foreign Office dsered-
its the dispatch to the Paris Morning News an
nOuncing the capture of General Gordon
A dispatch to the Daily News from Debbeh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

Isaac P. Gray was the president of said
lodge New Madison. o. ], and have met him in
the lodge a great number of times, and he was
the presiding officer when 1 was initiated. l am
q Democrat, and always have been.
JONATHAN MILLER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
WHEN
CLOTHING STORE.
DEMOCRACY AND WORKINGMEN.

1.-THE necessities of the great railroad com
panies demand that there should be a reduc-
hon of wages Henry Ward Beecher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
Obituary.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. Thomas w Sexton,
editor and proprietor of the Canton Repository,
died today, aged fifty three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

You cannot sell any but the choicest cuts
of beef, the superfne -four and the choicest
coffee to miner or mechanic. He will have
mot the best in reality, but the most costly
The American laborer would do well
to study the policy of the Chinaman in his
policy of economy, as well as of cheap labor.
indianapolis Sentinel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
THE BALANCE SHEET.
A Decrease of More than Eight Millions
During the Month of October.

WAsHINeToN, Nov. 1.-The following table
shows the condition of the public debt at the
close of business hours October 81:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03

lodge New Madison. o. l. and l have met him in
the lodge great number of times, and he was
the presiding officer when was initiated. am
a Democrat, and always have been.
JONATHAN MILLER"
~ knew Isaac P. Gray as an ardent and active
Know-nOthing in 1854 and 1855. Ambrose L.
Northrop
''Gray entreated me to become member of
the Know nothing lodge, and administered the
oath to me. ELAN Harter
''Gray was an ardent Know nothing Gray
continued an active Know-nothing as long as he
lived here. Wallace Jones.
'Gray was one of the charter members of
the Know nothing lodge at New Madison and
chief of it during its existence here Geo Ba-
con.
Isaac P. Gray initiated the affiant as mem
Der of the [Know-nothing order, and had afiant
Hiss the Bible and go through the other rites and
ceremonies of the order, Moses Calkins.
''If were in the Legislature of Indiana
would vote for law that would fine and punish
any negro who might be found associatBg with
or in the company of any copperhead. Isaac p.
Gray.
~ do solemnly declare will not vote nor give
my influence for any man for any Office in the
gift of the people unless he be an American born
citizen. in favor of Amerean-born citizens ruling
the country nor if he be a Roman Catholic "
Isaac p. Gray.
''The white woman who married the drunken
negro didn't do half so bad as her sister who
married Democrat. Isaac p Gray.
'I do not believe there is respectable colored
woman IN the State who would think Of marry
ing copperhead. Isaac p. Gray