davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-20

The robbins will nest again several
times before The sovereigns OF Louisiana
will be called upon To elect another
Governor, but nevertheless, some Louis
lana papers are already talking about
tue .revulsiUn Of sentiment that has
swept over the popular mind In regard
TO Gov. Sam McEnery," aud wonder-
ing who will be Gov. Nichols sue
cessor, provided his tate opponeu'
should refuse TO be "viudicated'' by
accepting the position himself. The
Democrat wants to ask little ques.
ton right here. Suppose Gov. Nichols
should decline to stand for re election,
what's the matter with g. j. BDatner
Of Ouachita, or j. NJ. Foster, j. &.
Moncure, j. NJ. Hollingsworth OF
Ciddo, Dave Pierson of Natchitoches,
or Jas. Jeffries Of Rapides s"-,Mrere,oW
Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-20
4 Move in the Right Direction.

An effort is being made by the
Farmer Union to establish tanneiy,
somewhere In this parish, at near
future day. There was committee
appointed at the last meeting of the
Parish Union, to select site for Its
establishment, and the committee met
here on last Tuesday; but we are no,
Informed AS to what was done. This
is move in the right direction and
| we wish them much success in thci,
undertaking.-Cu CuitiCeW |Vutchn,an.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-20

Chicago Tribune; "Yuur htHDr,'
said the prosecuting attorney. 81
object 10 the introduction of this testl,
mouy. 1t can have no possible bear
in. OH the case" "Whnt do you ex-
poet to prove by these wiinesSes? ?' H.
quircd the Judge, addressing the atsor-
ucy Tor the detGuse. awe expect 10
prove, your honor replied the law
yer, s,ud III fact we are amply pre-
pared to prove, that the prosecuting
witness, who sits there with his head
tied up, was the sixty-seventh man
who ask ed my client on his way down
that ruorning after election how it felt
to bo in the SOUP" "Tbe witnesses
may testify" ruled the court. "TheD,
| your honor" said the prosecuting at.
| iorney in deep chagrip, con behalf OF
! the State 1 wish TO cutter notle pros
! 1t ia useless to go ahead with thi:
! trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
PI.icesway Down
Taken Up---Estray.

ONE IRoN-GRAY HORSE, Gbsut four, years
" old, branded = on left shoulder and p
on right shoulder Said animal came 10 the
premises Of The subscriber on the Yakima Indian
reservation about three years ago. Owner will
please call on the undefaigned, prove property,
Lotus SIMPSON.
Fort slmeoe, wash, November Y, lSs0. nltSt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
The DIGNITY OF DEATH.
Bhhsp oGIIighgS address 1t Tie Funeral Of
Tie Late JtHdson Davis.

The end Of q long and lofty life has
come and q moving volume Of human
history has been closed and clasped. The
strange and sudden dignity Of death has
been added to theane and resolute dignity
Of the living man, who, in his person
and his history, symbolised the solemn
convictions and tragic fortunes Of mill
lions Of men. He cannot pass into the
gloom that gathers around without sign
or token from the surcharged bosoms Of
those whom he leaves behind.
II am not here to stir, by breath, the
embers Of the settled strife; to speak one
word unworthy Of him and Of the hour;
what Is written in words Of memory and
in the books Of God; but am here to
say for our health and inspiration that
this man, As christian and . church
man, was the lover Of all high and right
eous things; Is . citizen was fashioned in
the old, faithful type. As . soldier he
was marked and fitted for more than
fame, the Lord God having set on him
the seal Of the liberty Of men. Gracious
and gentle, even to the IOwliest; nay,
especially to them; tender Is he was
brave, be deserved to win all the love
that followed him. Fearless and unseli-
ishs, be could not well escape the life
long conflict 10 which he was committed,
90 greatly and strangely miscoaceived.
He bfgs injustice with ealmhsss be-
citing bis place. He suffered many
and gIisvOW UBOngs. suffered mnst for
the sake Of Others, and thOse others VIII
remember his unhinehing fidelity Gifh
deepening gratitude while the ROtOnAe
seoks the Chesapeake, Or the Mississippi
sweeps BY the hrier fields On iis way 10.
the Mexican'sea."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

Little bronze trOughs with members Of
the feathered tribes perched upon the
sides constitute something new in ash
trays.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
RemaFkaAle Rssc1e.

Ma Michael Curtain. Flnia6Sll m,
makes the statement that she cHaEhi
cold, which settlea o hR luals; Sht
Vas treated ior . mnAth ky hef ilmlly
physician. hut Geg U0rsA He 1o1a IN
that she Uas . hoQelaS Vicrn a CO.
sumPtiOa and thai n DaaiGns ec1l1
cue her. Her dEacEiscs ssceesas1 d.
King's NeG Discovery tor COnslnPtioa:
she bought . hot1ls and 10 hsr AsliRhl
found helssh hsnftted IRON TIE ira d0sa-
She continued IL use and amer taxing Ten
bottles found herself sound and vel. nov
does her own homework and Il - well q
she ever was. Free trial bottles Of this
great Discovery at Janeck's Pharmacy.
Large bottle SOC. and 81.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
TaHna.

Wsst Coast TFude: We visited North
Yakima, recently, in our wanderings, and
found there 4 city Of 5000 inhabitants,
situated in nearly the geographical center
Of this great state. Her location Is on the
west side Of the Yakima river, on the
main line Of that important trade artery,
the Northern Pacific railroad. A finer
location could not have been chosen for
this fine, thriving city, Is she is the nat
ural outlet Of many Of the most fertile
valleys In the country, such as the wenas,
Helah, Nateheez, Dumping, Nile, ustan,
COWychee, Wide Hollow, Ahtanum.
Moxee, Cold and Homework, and theiI
production Of fruits and vegetables have
acquired . worldwide reputation, while
hops are cultivated in abundance. To
baeco raising b also carried on, and thu
Moxee company will the coming year puI
out City acres Of that plant. stoek-rais
ing Of all kinds Is extensively and profit
ably engaged In. Lumber, coal and min
eFal products Of an kinds are In abundance
and Il needs but = glance to show thai
nature has exeEted herself In an extraor
binary manner in laying out the plans By
which this city may be one Of thrift and
prosperity, as well o. Of importance in
sine and energy.
The people are live, wide awake and
nuahfng and har hnainaaa man mechan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

VIM. Timmons, postmaster at Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines com.
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
kidney and liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and stOckman, Of the same place,
says: Find Electric Bitters 10 be the
best kidney and liver medicine; make me
feel like q new man." ]. W. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town, says;
Electric Bitters Is Just the thing for 9
man who Is all run down and doesn't care
whether he lives or dies; found new
strength, good appetite and felt just like
had a new lease on iie." Only so cent
bottle at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

are the best. There arc Eve churches,
and, besides the regular schools, fine
brick academies for both boys and girls
are located In the city. She has a SIC, 900
opera house, good hotels and excellent
business blocks, while before January LIST
the people will be rejoiced BY being &C
commodated with 4 good electric light
system and water works.
-Four or five new railroad lines are now
being agitated to be constructed through
the city in the near future, with prospects
that work will soon be commenced on
some Of them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

Numbered among the ianciiul hairpin
devices is 4 blue tinted moOnstone, set
in q diamond shaped frame Of rubies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
To Whom II Hay Concern.

7 HEREBY rive notice that my wife, Hattie J.
cause or provocation, win not be responsible
for any debts contracted By her from and after
Dated. north YaLIma, Nov. Is, ~ ! 'ioOf'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
AdxertIsed Letter LIS.

The following letters remain unclaimed
in the postOfice at North Yakima, WASH
ington, Dec. Z, 1889. In calling for the
same please saw advertised: :"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19


devices Is blue tinted moonstone, set
in n diamond sbaped irame Of Yubiea.
Man was made 10 mourn, but need
hesuifer unnecessarily? For every poison
there Is an antidote and happily Blud-
bilder Is the antidote 10 many evils that
tsble specific 4 the most yaiaSbie thst
medical research has succeeded in Wrest-
ing from the secret depths Of science. Il
Of cancer and tumorS. It reduces glandulaH
swellings, alleviates epilepsy, regulates
the bowels, promotes digestion, tones the
stomach, induces sleep, sustains AGAINST
fatigue and expels scroinlous and ali other
blood arrangements. Price 81. Sold by
all druggists.
nVal 70 the expensive garter clasp u
the new silver and gold stocking support
ers no" IN he Market
Why people will continue 10 suffer
from day . day, constantly complaining
Ions, and with every symptom Of that
terrible scourge, Bright's disease, staring
them In the face, IL certainly q mystery,
when they might be made strong, healthy
and happy by using Oregon Kidney Tea,
Il has wonderful medicinal properties,
and, II given a fair trial, will prove boon
to those afflicted with disorders Of the
kidney or urinary organs. Sold by Allen
=" U"
A novel conception In scarf pins Is .
gold anvil, in front Of which is sunk q
''' ~ " ~
Can you imagine any ailment that
will make good natured person 20 peey.
ish, dissatisfied, III tempered and cranky
as biliousness? There l. no reason, what
ever, why any one should suffer from In.
digestion. dyspepsia, torpid liver and
loss Of appetite, when DF. Henley's Dan.
Se sSta hCnIc, winch every one HncTS I
Sold By Allen 4 CbSpmaS. O
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

For coal and wood call on John
Reed. SIT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
Fire Wood q Draying.

have large quantity Of excellent pine and
Or cord wood and Or slab wood for sale cheap
] also run two dfaya, and am prepared 10 do
JOHN REID.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

PORTLAND, 0gn., July 20.
My kidneys were In very bad condi-
ton. The urine was like brick dust, and
l suffered q great deal with my back.
All remedies were unavailing until I tried
the Oregon Kidney Tea, which gave me
almost Immediate relief.
IT HANuTTou
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

The stock Of harness, saddles, &C., at
G. +. McEwen's is the best in the city,
and his prices are the lowest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-21
THE DALLOllSG.

Again No I.e,ull-sCnalor Oxlsy Gives mn
Iatlmatlou, which may bc IIlutf.
SSrlal Dbm,eh to @e NieiigeNeer
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 2O.-Two
more iruitless ballots were taken for a
Senator, the breaks from tho "Black
Eagle" being more marked. Senators
Arbucklc, FIounoy, Knott and Price
voted for John a, Preston in both bal.
lots, as did Delegates Chew, Ford, Nc.
CIung, Shanklin and SydenstriCker.
President Carr and Delegates Hair and
Kirk voted for Writ NCale in both bal.
lots, Senator Sweeney voted in the first
ballot for Preston and in the second for
Col. Ben Wilson. VanpGlt voted in the
first ballot for Kenna and in the second
for ]. A. McGuilin. Altizer, Peck and
Roach voted in the first for Kenna and
in the second for Preston. Dorr voted
in the first Tor Col. Ben Wilson aud In
the second for Preston, as did Goad,
Jack, Lively aud Sprigg. Merrill voted
each time for Willis Wilson. Pugh
voted in the first for Kenna and in the
second for ". l.. Wilson, and Shaw
voted in the first for William r. Ice and
in the second for Samuel Woods.
Whole number Of votes cast Ol.
First ballot-GoE, 43; Kenna, 27;
Preston, Ill Ben Wilson, 8; Neale, 8;
Il, W. Wilson aud W. T. Ice one each.
Second ballot-GolT, 43; Kenna, %;
Preston, IS; Neale, 3; Ben Wilson, Nc.
Gutlln, 4. ", Wilson, Samuel Woods
and W. L. Wilson one each.
AT the conclusion OF the second ballot,
Senator Ben 0xley, who was very much
exercised ut the manner in which his
faVorite was being deserted, said he saw
no benefit to be obtained by continuing
to ballot when II was evident that no
election could be secured. He warmed
to this subject, and said that the Demo.
Gratis had nominee and that 80 long as
1t had that nominee he would continue
voting for him. lie intended to vote for
none other and rather than vote for one
who was not the nominee, he would
vote for Republican,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-21
LEFT THE ORDER.
A Division OF Locomotive brotherhood Men
WIthdraW-The Reasons,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2O.-Ats meeting
Of No. S2l Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers 1t was decided that the
division dlsband. It is said there was
an unusually large attendance at the
meeting, and the resolution that the di-
vision be dissolved was without q dis
seuting vote, A committee was ap-
pointed TO wind up the affairs OF the d.
vision and To return the charter to the
general officers OF the order, The
division was composed almost exclusive
ly Of Reading railroad engineers, and
was one OF the largest divisions with
which the Reading engineers associated
themselves. A few OF the Pennsylvania
men belonged to the division, One OF
the members who has been prominent
as an agitator explained his unexpected
vote In the affirmative by saying that
he had been threatened with discharge
II he did not leave the order.
One OF the ex,members OF the division
was asked what affect the wiping out OF
No, 82l would have upon the engineers
OF the Pennsylvania railroad system,
~ am not in position to speak for
them" he replied, "but | know that
they, In common with the Reading en-.
gineerR have been long since satisfied
that the order Is powerless 10 protect
their interests, and Of late has been sim
ply a means OF taxing OF us enormous.
ly for the support Of the engineers
thrown out OF employment by the i'll
advised and unsuccessful strike on the
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy road, and
have no reason to believe but that they
arc as tired Of this rs we are. These are
the reasons that principally caused us to
"one OF your members has said that he
voted for the resolution to dissolve be-
cause he had been threatened with dis.
charge II he did not leave the order, Do
you know OF any such threats2'
" do not. We wound up because
there was no use in our any longer keep
ing up the organization. Out OF about
one hundred members not more than a
dozen were In good standing"
"Then you died Of a sort Of dry rotP"
"That's about the size OF It,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-21

LONDON, Feb, 2O,-It Is stated in
Brussels that Lord Lytton, the British
ambassador at Paris, has informed Lord
Salisbury that General Boulanger will
discourage war with Germany, but that
ho is bent on provoking England when
Ia power.
In the Queens speech In opening Par.
lament tho most Important point will
be tho announcement OF measures for
an improved system OF national de-
tense to be submitted after Easter,
The managers OF Henry Georges cam
paign have arranged twenty'lour meet
ings for London. They are receiving
many applications from the Provinces.
An English company has bought the
Ponsonby estates near Yougal, County
Cork,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-21
TIE law I'M TllR CASE.
A Prominent Democratic Lawyer suStaini
the Republican Position.

A Prominent Democratic Lawyer suStains
the Republican Position.
Ono OF the most distinguished lawyers
in the State, and a leading Democrat,
sends the ISTELLlaENcER the following
opinion concerning the pending guber.
Material contest:
WESTON, W. VAy Feb. 10, 1889.
slR:-You ask me to give you my
views on the pending gubernatorlal con.
test, Fleming vs.. Gotf.
A careful reading Of the Constitution
OF West Virginia, article VII, Sections
l1-l2 Code Of West Virginia, page 90,
and Cooley and Story oil constitutional
law, constrain me to declare lin the
words Of West Virginia's Constitution
that "the Speaker ol the House Of Dele
gates, Immediately after the organiza.
ton Of that body and before proceeding
10 business, shall open and publish the
returns OF the election for Governor In
the presence Of the majority OF the
Houses OF the Legislature"
This much Is plain, and about which
there can be no controversy.
Next follows the words, "The person
having the highest number Of votes
shall be deemed duly elected" [Gov.
ernor.
Suppose there Is no declaration by the
Joint assembly OF tho election Of Cover
nor7 Who In that Case would be Cover
nor2 Tho answer must be, the person
having the highest number Of votes on
the face Of the returns-the law 80 do
Clares. Like the Statute Of Descent II A
makes q will OF his property as the law
casts II, tho law, being supreme, governs.
ltthere be contest for Governor II
must proceed according 10 sections II
and l9, Code Of West Virginia, pago 80,
chapter y. 0lherwiseita contest lor place
or Office by some litlguous contestant
auspOnls Us occupancy I'LL adjudiCated,
every member OF tho Legislature or Con,
gress, and every officer, both State and
National, may DO suspended until deter
mined whether II takes months or years
10 decide. Such a,pFoCOdute would pul
an end 10 popular government aud
! ulungO our rapidly growing young State
Into iionalgysheBa aud bloodBheu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-21
ORDERED no MARRY MARSH.
The --latest Spiritual Inatructlons of Al
O'DeIIR DIss Dsbar.

4uo hNkuhk Vi ann
O'Dolla Dlss Debar.
New York, Feb. 2O.-The latest news
OF Ann 0'Delia Diss Debar comes from
Boston, and Is to the effect that she in
tends to make Luther r. Marsh, the
noted lawyer, marry her. The two are
now in that city in company with "Dr."
Lawrence. 1t is understood that the
woman has lately transmitted to Mr..
Marsh what purported to be messages
from tho spirit world, which command
tho lawyer to marry her. That Mr..
Marsh will comply with the command
II left alone, none Of his friends doubt
fora moment. An effort will be made,
however, to keep the two apart, and 1t
is not improbable that the spook medium
will be arrested for vagrancy under the
old Massachusetts witchCrait laws.
Mr.. William +. Howe, of Howe &
Hummel, said yesterday that he had
heard the report Of the spook priestess's
latest designs on the aged lawyer and
had notified the latter's relatives TO be-
stir themselves in the matter. ~ have
no doubt" said Mr., Howe, "that in case
such marriage Is effected II can be set
aside, but 1t Is better to prevent it In the
first place II possible. was not at all
surprised to hear that Mr.. Marsh was
about to marry her, for the woman cor
tainly has most wonderful ascendency
over him. Notwithstanding 6lr. Marsh's
great abilities and perfect sanity on all
other subjects he is certainly monoma-
MAC on the subject OF Diss Debar's Spir.
ituallstic manifestations. Aside from
her Spiritualism, Mr.. Marsh has no con.
fidenCe whatever in the woman. He has
told me that he knows her 10 be the big
gest kind OF a fraud. Yet when she
shows him anything purporting to have
come from the spirit world, he believes
in 1t implicitly, and II she should show
him an alleged communication from St
Peter or Jesus Christ, commanding him
to perform any certain act, he would &c
right away and do It."
The spook medium has evidently left
General" Diss Debar out in the cole
this time. He Is not with the trio II
Boston. 1t was said, yesterday, BY
friends Of Mr.. Marsh, that as q last resor
they would have the old lawyer ARRESTED
on q writ oflunacy, but II Is hoped thiI
may not be necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-21
BDlSON'S EXHIBIT.


Models OF All IIia Inventions 10 be shown
At the Paris ESpOAiti0n.
NEw YoRE, Feb, 20.-Thomas A. Edi.
son has been making preparations for
the last six months for an exhibition in
the Paris Exposition uniyerselle, which,
II Is hglleyOd, will he the most exlen.
slye exhibit olthg kind ever shown,
lie has been allotted 5000 square feet
OF floor In tho main building, and here
hc will show models Of all his lnVen.
tlons In telegraphy, telephones, electric
lighting and the bllOnogtaph.
The principal feature ol the exhihi.
ton will DO an enormous model OF an
inOAndesCent lamp forty ieOt high, the
globe being composed Of no less than
10000 lncandesCent lamp bulbs. The
effect when the light Ia flashed will be
wonderfully brilliant, illuminating the
entire main building. On either side ol
this exhibit will DO the French aud
American flags worked out In COlored
inCandeBCent globes.
Among other novelties will hB a huge
dynamo, d series Of charts illuSlFallIp
Tie growth and Development Of Nj. Eli,
sons inventions, a large allegoFlUal pic
tufe entitled "Mehlo Park, tho birth
place Of thB inCandescent LAMP" and an
Incandesceht bulb Illustrating d series o.
DESIGNS showing tho principal puIldlnRl
Of the world nov lighted by the Edison
system, The shipping Of the exhibits
has already begun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-21
SLAVERY IN ARKANSAS.
A Man AuCtlonpd on 10 satisfy FlnO-A
Frlhnh tho pnFbhhAer.

A Man AuCtIonBd on 70 satisfy n FinH-A
Friend tho Purchaser.
HELENA, ARK, Feb. 20.-J. NJ. Chat.
worthy, a white man, drew a pistol on u
negro Monday, for which olTenSo he was
fined $50 and costs, making total Of
$54. Not having the money to pay tho
amount ho was put up at auction yester.
day by tho negro constable 10 be sold 10
hohighest bidder according 10 the law,
which also requires that tho debtor shall
DO kept by tho purchaser tho number Of
days required 10 pay out tho ilnB At tho
rate Of BGYenty.tlVO cents n day. In this
case scYenty.tWO days service would bU
required. Tho bidding was not very
very lively. Tho prisoner was finally
knocked down to one OF his friends NJ
twenty-five cents d day.