davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
COME WEST.

The Chicago Current gives good
advice to the GROWERS Of the East, as
follows:
Let the moneyed men Of the East
who arequarreling and underwriting
come West with their capital. Tim S
are unquestionably better ont here.
Railway problems Of far greater CON
plcxity than those Of the East are set
tied here ea5ierthan the simplest form
Of cut-throat war on the seaboard.
Come out here with your sixty mil
lions Of congested capital, and silver
will keep rising until the whole tinan-
cial question shall have settled itself.
And that is the only way it can ever
be settled.
Let them come further West. They
will find plenty Of fine investments
waiting for them. Good investments
in every form OF property. They can
buy real estate and build and be sure
Of a fair return; they can buy stock
farms and stock, gold and silver mines,
or a invest in any Of a dozen forms
Of property, where their money will
be safe and a fairer income will be as
sured than they can hope for in the
East. II their complaints against the
West are sincere; if they really fancy
that the men Of the West are given
opportunities which are withhall from
them, let them come and share the
advantages which the West offers.
They need not live here unless they
desire to, and, still, If they were to
once come and get a taste of the fresh
air Of the far West, they would come
a second time; they would yibrate be-
tween the East and West for two or
three years, and then would settle
down to live where the winter is not
freighted with the breath Of Labrador,
aud where the summers are not like
suburbs to the original Sheol. There
is every reason in the world why East
ern people who are able should come
to the far West. It woald expand
their ideas about a great many things
They would gain new IDEAS about DIS
lance; they would learn something Of
what it is to blaze the trails oven
which civilization with stainless san
dals is to follow; they would find
where. i'll mountain and river, il co..
ors that can never fade, some Of Ma
lures loveliest pictures have been
painted; they would see with their
own eyes what pains Nature took to
guard from intrusion her treasure
chambers, covering them with crags,
drawing around them the mantle Of
the desert and placing Desolation a
sentinel to guard them. They would
find q generous and just people, too;
a people quite worthy Of their ac-
quaintance, and who, armed with the
legends and experiences and discip-
lined by the hard life of tie West.
would furnish them with amusement.
if not, sometimes, with instruction.
After the journey they would appear
to better advantage at home. They
would know a great deal more than
when they came away, though they
would not perhaps admit the fact, and
never again, after a good visit West,
would they pity the people here and
grieve that all the advantages Of civ
ilization are denied them. By all
mean let them come West-Salt
Lake Tribune.
SWORN TO KILL REL.
A Winnipeg special says: Asecret
society has been formed here, com
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
TIE growth and prosperity Of Gre;

THE growth and prosperity Of Great
Falls is not q matter Of patronage.
It's natural advantages places it far
beyond the power Of man to control.
Its magnificent vatcr-power sur
rounded by q country able to produce
sufficient to Justify its utilization viii
make It a great city despite all oppo-
sition mortal man can invent. The
idiotcy Of its enemies in deriving it
has the effect of showing their dense
ignorance and unmanlincss. Great
Falls would scorn the patronage Of
this class, and so far as their sense
less vaporings against it arc concern
ed they amount simply to nothing,
The future of Great Falls is assured,
while the future Of the poor fools
that imagine they I injuring its
prospects, is not.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
AT the Commissioners meeting last

AT the Commissioners meeting last
week it was unanimously decided not
To grant the petition for & road from
Great Falls to Balls Head. What
objections the board had for not
granting the petition We arc not in
formed. It was asked for By some OF
the heaviest tax payers in the county
who certainly have q right to expect
some consideration and benefit from
the money they annually contribute
to the county. Nevertheless, the road
from Great Falls to Bulls Head has
been laid out and is now in good con
dition, and will certainly be Travelled
to some extent. Il the commissioners
do not see fit to grant the taxpayers
sufficient money to keep the road up,
it will be done by private subscrip=
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

with the outside world. Men my
say that the conntryis not sufficiently
Ge5elcpzd TO justify the building Of q
road, but they do not know whereof
they speak. They are unacquaintea
with or vast resources, and fail to
calculate the effect the building Of a
road would prod-co towards develop
ing them. Northern Montana de
mands a railroad, aad the first cor
poration that comes to our succor will
not find Us an %ungrateful people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

THE advantages possessed BY nor
thern Montana will never be realized
or appreciated until the advent Of q
railroad. The natural advance of our
varied industries will necessarily be
SO. without the al 6 connection
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

NIrH good wagon roads centering
from every direction; a reasonable as
surance of railroad communication
with the outer world at no distant
day; the greatest available water
power in the known world; the largest
and best coal field west Of the Missis-
sippi, and surrounded by the largest
acreage of agricultural and grazing
landin Montana,it would naturally pre-
sent itself to any unprejudicedand fair
minded man hat Great Falls pos
sessed all the advantages necessary to
make her a city Of great Importance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
successor is not named

THE Secretary Of the Interior has
decided that lands purchased by the
United States and transferred to the
Interior Department, are to be re-
sarded as a part Of the public domain
held in trust for the people, the Same
as land acquired by cession. The
question arose from the discussion of
the act of July 5, 1884, provided for
the transfer to the Interior Depart
ment Of certain land formerly used IS
military reservations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11
TIE transfer Of a go0dly

4. II, Hotter & Bros extensive bust
ness 10 Great Falls, is Of great impor-
tance, and other large firms will nat
urally follow n their wake. Capital
seeking q safe Investment Will find no
better place than Great Falls. Her
many advantages justifes this asser-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

TIE Canadian Pacific railway com
pany have notified the American
railway lines that it will no longer
carry passengers from the United
States and eastern provinces into
Manitoba and the Northwest at i'm
migration rates. It is the intention
of the Canadian Pacific to force the
force the traffic over its own line north
OF Lake Superior, which is now com
pleted. The effect Of this may be to
arouse competition on the part Of
American railways, and the settle
ment Of the western states may be
advanced at the expense Of the Cana
dian territories.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

Hos. JAMES FERGUS, 4 member Of
the late lamentod, goes after editor
Sutlerlin like an irate mother-in-law
in regard to the salary bill. It looks
as though {. s. would have to let go.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

IT would be impossible to calculate
the value Of the rain which visited Us
last week, although the stock interest
sustained some slight loss. The range
was suffering badly; the Fgrass pre-
senting a woe-begone appearance, and
stockmen were d~isconso1ate. The
ranchmen We're not less affected; their
crops yer at a stand-still. and seem
ed to be deteriorating. All classes
yer grumbling, and it looked decid-
eddy blue. But since the rain, the
crops and grass have taken a new
lease Of life, and promise an abundant
harvest, and all interested are CORES
pondingly happy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

The Pioneer Press sam up Mon
tana politics IN q column article, in
which Delegate Toole is made to APP
pear a, a Sreen-eyed monster, while
ex-De1egate Nasinnis is working the
sure thing racket for Governor
Carpenters official shoes, and Hon.
S. 7. Hauser is held Up as a prevari-
Gator. The United States marshal is
to lose his official heal shortly, but
his successor is not named.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

THE wool clip in northern Montsna
will be marketed fully a month in az
vance Of last year. It is estimated
that tvo-third5 Of the crop will be
sold at home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-11

VIZ are promised a long article
shortly on the horse, from the pen Of
q gentleman thoroughly acquainted
with the industry.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-09-02
AROUND THE WORLD.

There are $1,000 more acres in
cultivation this year il ireland tina a
in 1884.
Spain is greatly excited over the
reported seizure of the Caroline
Islands by Germany.
At Lemberg, Galicia, a news,
paper has been confiscated for abuse
of Chancellor Bismarck.
The Democratic Convention of
Ohio has nominated by acclamation
the present incumbent of the guber.
material chair for reelection.
The Spaniards had a taste and
smell of Cuban patriot blood lately,
by the execution of Lieut.. Jose An
gel Rodriguez, q wounded revolu.
tionlst.
The Memphis car drivers strike
has ended, aud rs usual the owners
or capitalists are the victors, as
,Eeir employees accepted the condi.
tions offered them.
The Mormon settlement in Mex>
leo will comprise some 1000, 600
acres 10 chihuahua and Sonard. It
is said to be q magnificent grazing
country, and the price to be paid a
very low ore.
Parnell, the great Irish leader,
having Obtained many conces sions
from the new as we'll as the old
ministry, is like Oliver Twist, still
calliog TO: more with a fair prospect
of getting it.
An American whaling brig was
crushed in the Joe on .he Goth
of July. The crew after four days
of intense suffering on the ice
reached land and were rescued by
whaler Eira.
The remains of Admiral Courbet
were buried in the Hotel des Inva.
lides on the 28th and despite the
bad weather the ceremonies were
most imposing and tho concoorse Of
apectatQgs immense.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-09-02

The Morgan City Free Press has
an article entitled; "Trying To
Kill Off Nichols" Why, he is, POI
litica'ly, dead, dead, dead.-Madi.
son Times. If brother Weightmau
will examine his political corpse he
will find that it has still one eye
open, and we would advise him not
to fool round it much.-Free Press
In the Walkup alleged pOison>
ing case, the Times. Democrat comes
to the lady's assistance by showing
that the sub nitrate of bismuth so
freely used by Or. Jacobs when
prepared in this country, is often
charged with arsenic, and the APP
pearance of the mineral in the stom-
ach might have resulted from the
use of the American ar ticle.
Town Talk cites the case of a
negro man who has been in the Jail
there over thirty mo lths, charged
with the killing of a boy. His long
confinement has superindnced a
dropsical swelling OF his extremities.
He is anxious for trial, but the
State, term after term Of the court,
asks for continuance. Such dila.
tory proceedings are an outrage
upon both the accused aud the
State.
An attempt was made on the 25th
to rob Louisiana Western train in
Calcasieu parish by four white and
three colored men, armed with
carbines aud knives. The train
was stopped by placing a dummy
on, the track, and the conductor and
|ct gineer were aeized, bnt the latter
lasegsd sorgst abput his engine;
cut loose from the train and started
for sulphur City for help. The rob.
bers thereupon fed, after doing no
damage beyond breaking the seals
of some of the freight cars.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-09-02
Official Directory.
States Scnators-R. L, Gibs

United States Senators-R. L. Gibson, J.
Is. Eustis.
Represenfatre-Third Congressional Dis
trict composed Of the parishes of Iberville,
Ascension, Assumption, Lafourche, Terre-
bonne, st. Mary, Iberia, Vermilon, Lafay-
ette st. Martin, Calcasieu and Cameron,
+. J. Gay. p. o. address Plaquemine, La.
State Senafer-Twelfth Senatorial Dis
trict composed Of Lafayette, yermilion,
Iberia, and st. Martin, Chas. d. Catiery.
+. o. address, Lafayette, La.
District Judge - Twenty first Judicial
District, composed of Iberia and St. Mar
tin, F. l.. Gates, New Iberia, La. Regular
terms Jury-First Monday in January
and first Monday in May. Civil-First
Monday in March and first Monday in
November.
Distriot Attorssy-C. Homer Mouton, st.
Martinsville, La.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-09-02
Ntu sberia enterprise.
Official Journal of Iberia Parish.
STATE ITEMS,

Gov. McEnery has In compliance
with the wishes of the convention
held at Baton Rouge in relation to
closing the Morganza crevasse, writ
ten to the Presidents Of all the par
ishes directly in the matter.
The Shreveport Times says that
q Berlin physician has invented a
machine for looking into the brain.
He ls practicing on dudes, to de-
termine its capacity for detecting
the presence of minute particles.
The steamship Louisiana, after
passing through the great cyclone
of the Carolina coast and being "a
hours belated, arrived at her dock
in New Orleans on the Goth. not
much the worse for her experience.
A number of the citizens of Bos.
sier parish favor the consolidation
of Bossier aud CaddO parishes, as
the latter parish already has court
house and it would serve for both
parishes. The Bossier Banner does
not favor the scheme.
An Indian woman, Mrs. Octave
Rprfait. living on the Grand Gail.
lou, Tsrrebonne, gave birth t0
ahisd sufsslsy whicll uss rho - -
three years weighed only twenty
four Ounces.-1. u. If born re,
Gently how could it be three years
old?
John J. Davis. the brother of
Mrs. Nagley, says that his sister
Was duly married to Gauthreaux,
as can be easily shown by docu-
ments, aud that Nagley, her second
husband, was a brute and had been
tn, ashed by him for abusing his
sister.
Brigadier Gen. r. 8. Perry, of
New Iberia, has resigned the posi-
tion of Com mander of the Militia of
the 4th Military District of Louis.
lana, aud John Il. Parkerson, of
Franklin, st. Mary, has been ap>
pointed to fill the void created by
his resignation.
The Abbeville Meridional says
that the wife of a tenant on TheOlin
Landry's plantation, in this parish,
near Grand Marais. recently gave
birth to tI,plets, two girls and a
boy. Who says Vermillon is not
inhabited by a progressive, pros.
porous, prolific peoplei
That our people are capable of
lppreciating first class educational
Institutions is illustrated by the pa.
;ronags extended to the Simmons
Academy. Though open only three
weeks. and during the vacation sea.
'ou, twenty pupils are already en-.
oiled with numbers of others prom.
sed for the fall term.-Houma Cou.
ier.
The Police Jury of East Baton
Rouge in making up their budget
or the coming year have set aside
1850 for echool purposes, and
Y, 800 to meet the demands of GRIM
nal prosecutions. We have no
eason to believe the citizens of
East Baton Rouge less moral and
aw abiding than those of other par.
she's in the State, and this should
ct our people to thinking upon the
spid increase of crime, the out
ageous expense attending the ex'
cution Of criminals and the surest
1ay Of curtailing it. ~ I
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-09-02
General Insurance Agency

The undersigned representing several
of the best Foreign, Northern and
Southern Fire Insurance Companies,
respectfully solicits share Of the pa
tronage in this and adjacent parishes.
Policies issued on all insurable prop
erty, and transfers and endorsements
made when required. Term policies for
three or Eve years on dwellings,. churches
school-houses and court-houses. at low
rates.
Office No. 50 Main street., New
IheEia. Il
an9l-y VIM. ROBkRI6oN.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-09-02
VOLUME I--NUMBER 81,

an alliance, the restitution of the
Balkan grounds. The Turkish min.
istry are divided as to the policy of
accepting or rejecting the PROPOSE
ti(n.
Senator Coke, of Texas. has de.
clared himself as the uncompromis.
ing enemy of Prohibition, which he
denounces AS an attack upon peri
sonal liberty. 1t does look a little
that way to men not carried away
by pet theory.
The Bayards of Della ware, the
Camerons OF Pennsylvania and the
Colquitts of Georgia, furnish the
only instances in this country
where father and 500 have repre-.
sented their States ia the Senate of
the United States.
A lot of Mormon missionaries
were lately mobbed by the infuri'
a,ed citizens OF East End London,
who beat all the polygamists they
could catch in a fearful manner, and
pelting the escaping ones with filth
of every description. The saints
were badly used up.
The Grower il an institutio pe,
culiar to New York, or at least orig.
mated there. Beer is sold by the
quart or gallon and the patrons of
1t purchase the beverage and drink
it as a rule at home. Where the
custom prevails there is said to be
less intem perance than where drinks
are sold by the glass.
A scoun1rel named Thomas D.,
6anifl, of ln1isDapoiis Ia1 kas
been detected Ia the crime Of ar.
resting young girls and sending
them to his room, and after outrag.
ing their persons releasing them
under threat; to ire. arrest them
should they disclose his conduct
towards them while under arrest,
In Austria girls are kept a.
school until they reach their IF.
teenth year and then they are
trained 10 all the domestic duties,
and fitted to discharge the part of
good house wives, when mated and
called upon to ill the responsible
positions of mothers and mistresses
Of households. Their training emf.
nently qualities them to play the
roles of good wives and mothers.
The two largest cities Of Mime.
sofa are st. Paul and Minneapolis,
aud they are close together. A
rancorous rivalry exists between
them, St. Paul is Democratic aud
Minneapolis Republican. St. Paul
Is q commercial city aud Minneapo.
lis manufacturing city. The cen.
sus just taken aroused the jealousy
)f each to q white heat. Boti were
sanguine of icing ahead in popala.
ion. The result showed st. Paul
Ill, 1897 aud Minneapolis 10000.
A generous rivalry is commendsble,
,ut such bitter jealousy of each
,thers' progress is ridiculous to say
he least of it.
There has been cast iq Jersey
Jity and is being fitted up for use
he largest cannon in the world,
'r larger than any cast by Her ;
zrupp. 1t was cast in four sections
8 feet long. The barrel is boltsd
o 8 reservoirs where is stored the
air necessary to fire it.
The cartridge is 5 feet long and
made of brass and has at the cone
haped end stored In an iron cav.
ty $50 lbs Of dynamite which will
explode when the projectile hits the
,biect aimed at. The gun has
TODD test Of 2500 lbs. pressure to
he square inch. 1t will be sent to
ort Lafayette, whore q board Of
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-09-02
PARISH OFFICERS


Representative. ............J A. Provost
Sheriff. p. A. Veazey.
Clerk OF Court. .........A. j. Wakefield.
Coroner. ..Dr. Geo. P. Minvielle.
Assessor and Registrar. Robert Brown.
llsturning Officer. ..... Alfred g. Barnard.
PaFlsh Attorney. -. A. Breaux.
Parish Treasurer. r........ james l.. Burke.
Parish Surveyor. ID. T. PEBBLES.
Official Journal. New Iberia Enterprise.
Police Jxry-President, Dudley Avery;
Secretary, l.. b. Delahoussaye; Members
9 T Cade, J A Decuir, J. A Bernard,
Robert ID Stansbury, H Steckler, Sr, l. A
Dupuy, Octave p Romero. Regular meeting
days, first Saturday Of each month.
School lBoard-~PYesident, James A. Lee;
6ecretary, VIM II Burke Members, Felix
Patout, A L MOnot, Euzebe GonsOulin, p
L RenOudet, T A DerOuen, RObt Olivier,
Adolphe Berard. Regular meetings held
on first Saturdays Of January, April. July
aud October.
JMsticcs Of the Peace and Constablcs-1st
Ward, (Jeanerette,) l. J Brown, VIM
Stanton; Paf0utville-D b Migues, Vol
taire Gauthreaux; ID Wards b Roane,
Paul NJ. Scull, Sd Warsl--Oscar Olivier, J
AAR Fontenctte |; 9Th Ward--A. +. Dugas,
Edgar DGnin; ~ Ward AdOlphe Sogura,
Geo. ]. Coigin; 9th Ward, New Iberia)
Jules Dubus, Benz Keller, Jr, Ozeme Ja-
cob, Edward Boutte; 7th Ward Homer
Nigues, Eloi Mignes; 9th Ward Thomp-
son Caldwell, Robert Gadison.
CORPORATION OF NEW IBERIA:
Board Of Trustees Boudreaux, Mayor;
JAS l. Burke, PL Renondet, Jasper Gall,
David Laughlin, Aug. Erath, l.. A. Du-
puyi l. Delah0ussays, Secretary.
Collector aud 1rcasurer-Wm II Burke.
Corporation Attoracy-R s Perry.
Official Organ--Sugar-Bowi.
Poiice-H. Frank Stafford, Chief; Felix
N. Mestayor, Aid.
Night POlicc-Alex Blanc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17
lMVRsoN and CARLYLE corrospondod

EMERsoN and Carlyle corrOspOndod q
grpat deal, aud II was understood be.
tween them that tho former should have
tho custody and disposal Of the GORE.
epondence when II was finished. The
letters will bo published this week by
Messrs. Tcknor u Co., Boston, In this
little volume Of eighty pagee aro thir.
teen letters from Carlyle TO Emerson,
seven from Emerson TO Carlyle, aud one
extract from Emerson's diary respect.
Ing the "llletory Of Frederick" 0nly
four Of tho Enerson letters are com.
plete and new, Two are rough drafts,
whose copies have not boon found, and
ono Ia made complete instead Of irag-
montary, M In former editions. They
are oil Of them entertaining letters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

MAYOR GRACE has sued Joe Pulitzer,
Of the World, for $4,000, Pulitzor says
he will prove every word no said Of
Grace, In which event II will 20 hard
with the Mayor, one Of the charges
being that he was wards partner and
shOrd In his rascalltles, or words TO
that effect. In this connection the fol-
lowing incident Ia related by u Chicago
paper; Once, long ago, the late Senator
MAT" Carpenter, OF Wisconsin, felt In,
jured by some publication In q Chicago
paper, and In the heat Of hls anger on
tered suit for rousing damages. The
proprietor Of the paper, on receiving
notice of the suit, wrote: "Hon. Mat. II,
COrpenter-Dtar Sir: Don't make q -
fool uf yourself. Yours, ETC." TO which
the Senator, having somewhat cooled
off, promptly replied: Dear Sir: | won't.
Yours, etc" This correspondence is
commended TO the consideration OF the
New York World and Mayor Grace,
Something like II would suit their pres
ent case exlctly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-17

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND reminds the
railroads which have received "princely
grants and subsidies" that public indig.
nation has been aroused and suspicion
engendered only because II has been
charged that these donations from the
people have been diverted TO private gain
and corrupt uses. He reminds the cor
poratlons that the nation does not be.
grudge its generosity, but abhors pecula-
tlon aud fraud and that the only way
10 revive the favorable regard OF the
people for those great corporations Ia by
honest, upright and liberal action on the
part Of the latter,