davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

HELD & JOHNSON'S SILVER BAND.

HELD & JOHNSON's SILVER BAND.
MUSIC POR PARADES, PARTIES, ETC.
VI Office at room TO- Hooper & Eldredge block.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
DDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
~ trustees of the tiftytirst school district for
the erection of school house for said district
in the Twenty first ward, Salt Lake city Plans
and specifications can be seen at the office of D.
c. Young architect, Temple block No bids
will be received after FRIDAY, June 28. All bids
to be in writing and addressed to Thomas Good
man, 1913 street. The trustees reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
THOMAS GOODMAN
WALTER w. WILLIAMS
WILLIAM G. WESTWOOD,
Trustees.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
Mass NeeaiEl-.
ABBEvILLE, La, August 8. :

ABBEvILLE, La, August 8, 1883.
A mass meeting q white Democrats
OF the Third Ward. parish of Varmilion,
held IL pursuance Of & call by tie DeIa-
ocratic Executive Committee of the
parish aforesaid, for the purpose OF
electing three delegates to the parish
CONVENTION to De held en- Saturday,
August 10th Instant, TO select delegates
80 the Third Congressional District
Convention, to be held at Lake Charles
Oh August 18th instant.
Sad meeting Vas called 20 order by
Lastle Hlonssartl, ESQ, who stated the
object OF the meeting.
"hereupon Mr.. d. w. Wall was
called to the chair as Temporary chair
man, and On notioI<O. II. 0alsTyan was
elected as<teHaporary secretary.
On motion Of w. A. White, Esq, said
chairman and secretary were elected
| permanently.
On motion, duly seconded, the follow
ing delegates were elected, Mcssrs. w.
4. White, Clemen. Fletcher and Lastie
BTouAard.'
On notion, the meeting adjourned.
D. ". NALL, Chairman
0. II O'BRYAN, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
Lafayette LyBGRer..

The Governor mas done wisely il
This matter. When men defy the
laws, and destroy public property,
as they did in Lafayette, il IS time
to call a hall, and show them that
the law is supreme. We DO not
blame the men who arc called regl-
lators in Lafayette, for hanging the
negro, Key, be. when they broke
down the jail in order to get him
they went too far, and should be
punished. II tue men VITO broke IN
the Lafayette gail are allowed to 90
unpublished. there is 20 telling what
their vengeance will lead to next.
Governor Nichols don't talk.
When the tine comes. tie acts, and
acts promptly Alexandra Town
TAX.
The leaders Of the Careacro Ola.
tayette1 iai. breakers ana lynchers
have cone to 9rief+* After con
sultatto1 HitaGov. Nichols, Sheriff
Rrolssafo swore ont a:ldayiis
against nineteen of the leaders OF the
mob ana made al effort to raise q
posse 10 assist him IN eEecting their
arrest. ia which he was unsuccessful.
Then he called upon the Governor
for assistance, which was QuiteiF
aud promptly furnished him. Tie
entire party were taken 10 New Or
leans aud placed 10 the parish prison
for SAFE keeping, We condemned
The ACT Of these men at the time it
was committed ard now heartily
endorse the course Of the Governor
and as Sheriff Bronssard in causing
their arrest. There is no excess Of
crime II Lafayette parish and the
law has always been satisfactory
executed the crime of Keys vas
against one Of his cwu race ana
with which white men had alght 10
10 but to see that he was promptly
tried and hanged By Cue process Of
law, and certainly did not Justify
the open and deliberate a~eihinance Of
law INDUCED in and the hattering
down CT the jail doors.
The action Of Governor Nichols
is timely and will have a salGtary
ettect.-New Iberia Enterprise,
That the mob who oaerpowered
sheriff brnussard on July lith, bat
tered down the strong doors Of the
Lafayette jail, and took out and hung
an unsried prisoner, woaid tan,aiy
submit TO the failing 0: THEN leaders.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
Address Registered Letter -.
NEW ORLENS NATIONAL ofNk,
NEW ORTEANs, u

REMEMBER That the only genninss
Louisiana State Lottery Tickets lse!dcS4
under. the State Chatter, arc recOsnl,ns
by the highest Courts, are invarixey
signed by NJ. A. DAuP,IiN, President: ID
,dorsed by GencralsBeanregard and Esfgs
Supervisors,of the Drawings. o IT,
anteed by National Banks of New OrieenA
Us to the payment OF its Prizes. No
Others are Genuine .a
Al so-ca,ied Supplements" "0rleinLl
Lutte L-,uislanan or obher limitations - -
unlawful use OF the Louisiana State 10y
terry Co1npany's name, by persons "
known, under assumed or fictitious NAM.
are attempts to deceive the puDSc w
false pretenses, offering no guafans'S
whatsoever. -
REMEMBER THAT ONE D6eL
is tho Price of the smallest part or 49,
ton of Il ticket issued in any ara : ~.
Anything in our name offered AZ 2 i III
price, is either % counterfeitAcr a swlnasee
"REMEMBER, also, that the pay WITT
Of Prizes is GUARANTEED BI TUT
NATIONAL BANKS of New 0rlead,a ~
the Tickets. are signed by the Presldent =
an Institution whose chartered raghOs ~
recognizedin the highest Courts; thefclms
beware OF all limitations and anonyiooSSu-
schemes" u Ia 1'"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
Ia .s.s-.54EIrv.


Cai:e q n1mber Of he prominent
Journals e. sae et..e age sGw discuss.
ing The proprieig anG necessity Of
feaodchng the judiciary system Of
this State. The It. Mary B.Gsne4
and the New Orleans S!.atss, while
IN tbs MAIN correct in their views on
tie subject are VIC think n error
when they want to do away with tie
Court Of Appeals.
I'hc troau!e with .his much abused
branch 81 he judiciary IS thai II
causes 700 o.g a crew. Instead O.
ten districts, there should be Eat
three. One Tor the parish o. Orleans
and adjacent parishes, one for the
parishes south o. Bed RlVer. ana the
ether tor these north Oh thar stream,
This would keep the judges busy ana
give them something like The proper
amount of WORK 10 perform. - ii
is they DO almost nothing, working
about four days in . month, The
Court Of Appeals u this plan
would prove q great blessing 70 iii,
gauss.
Tie present number Of district
,ndges suon.8 be lcsscned. About
six parishes should constitute q dis
trict. As j. is at present with two
district 1udges for q district, con-
posed uf two parishes OR one nudge
for two parishes -%ostlce is very cost.
" and often an inferior article. Give
the Judges work enough 10 employ
their ssl! TINE. Pay them well 70;
il, and we will profit by the change
like cur confrere Bro. Cattcry We
entirely agree With the STAR that E
cheap judiciary Is the most expensive
one. The district judges are under
paid, aud also are the supreme
judges Give them more money and
more work. With the heavy !!tiga.
tion Of New Orleans, ard the zers
considerable dockcts Of the country
parishes. Louisiana requires IN Gil
cient Judiciary. TO get it, the
Judges must be paid salaries to jug
tify frst.class lawyers il taking
positions on the bench.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
=. sa4s day. September z, EssH.

between the honrs of II o'clckc A. NJ. and
4 o'clock 2. NJ, and continuing from day
to day, i necessary, al; the rights. titles.
interest AID demands Of the defeadant in
and the following described property,
seized to satisfy said writ, tn-Hit:
Northwest portion Of Southwest quarter
OF section % township 10, south Of range
4 east being III the form of an l. measur-
ing12 chains &C sa1o nortnfine, 90 chainse1,
the east sine, ten chains west and thence
north % the foiat of beginning which is at
tflc northwest corner Of said quarter with
~ the building and Improvement thereon.
Consisting OF b dwelling house, fencing
and etc.
Terms cash.
Given under my official signature this
4th gay Of July. 1883.
ALEXIS TEAHAN, Constable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
NOTICE-T1MBER CULTURE.
u. 5. Land Office at New Orleans, La.

June I, 1885:
Complaint having been entered at this
otiice by Giles Z: R.ider against the heirs
Of VIM. c. Hall Tor failure 10 comply with
law as to Timber-Culture Entry No. 437,
dated April 81. 1885, upon the ST of NV.
and w Of NV. Section IS, Township IL.
South Range . Vest Ill VeImi,ion Parish,
Louisiana. with a view to the eancella-
ton Of said sntry contestant alleging
and legal Representatives. failed 10 make
during he: Iot year or any subsequent
year any portion of the said claimed tract.
the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this office on the 2lst day of Au-
gust. 1883, II IL o'elock NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
THOMAS j BUTLER, Register.
June %, 1889.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10

FL. G. Warmoth has been appoint
ed Collector of the Port much to
the disgust and diseomt:ture OF Her
Wig and Kellogg. John F. Patty Of
st. Mary, o bullet beaded negro,
black. as the ice Of spades gets the
berth Of Naval Officer which leaves
Pinchback and Jim Lewis in tie
cold.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
SEo. w. SUMMERS.
Dy Clerk OF Court.
NOTICE.


U. S, Land OIice at New Orleans, La.
June Il. 1859.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by O. G. Maranart against T. w
MeNear for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No. $500, dated March 25, 1855. upon
the SW4 Section 81. Township II, Sk . W
in Vernailion parish. Louisiana, with I.
view. tethc cancellation OF said entry, tile
said parties are hereby Summoned to APP
pear at this Office ca the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1889, ~ L O'Clock NJ, 30 respons
and furnish testimony concerning said al-
legeI Abandonment.
THooaJ. BUTLEh, Register.
June -, 1885
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
nFTD sea Wonders exist y
NE1 fhauaands Of FERNS, but -

surpassed by the narvels Of inyentoa-
Those who are IN need Of profitable W..
that can be done while living as h 3a
should at once send their address TO ~,
lett Il Co, Portland, Name. n recelsHi
free full information how either sex s. - and.
uowards wherever they live. You als
started free. CAPITAL not required. ocn;s
hare made over $50 in a single day At ~
work. AL succeed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10

After an absence Of many mouths
We again find the Trinity Herald
among oa: exchanges. It is q vel.
come visitor and we are pleased to
know that Bro. Watson viii issue on
September 5th a huge page edition
of his enterprising paper.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
MARRIED..

LIBERsAT-TgAaAS.--Las Mon.
day. at Catholic church Of our town
we're married by Reverend Father
Durel. Mr.. Pierre Libersat aud
Miss. Olive Trahan. Our best wishes
to the new couple.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10

Over 10000 lives have been lost
BY the total destruction of the City
OF kpmamoto. by . volcanic erup-
ton. Tha unfortunate city was in
tae western norton Of the Island Of
Kiou. Sion japan.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10

With the appointment Of War
snoth, Pisxib and Patty and the
nomination Of Minor, Kellogg, Her
wig aud their dirty gang have evil
IDENTITY received a clean knock out.
from the Coleman ring. Hope they
will stay ont or keep low.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10

Bro. Watson of the Trinity hern1a
is quite correct when ne says that
she way for the merchants OF New
Orleans to build up the trade Of that
city is to put a little cash advert
sing; ia the country newspapers. 1t
will yield a larger return than any
similar amount invested 10 carnival
monkey shows.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
Gorstabee's Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
paTiah of VcImi!on, Sd JUSTICES Court.
No. 253.
JIG. LoiAaiIe, Ad,n'r.
Thomas Piowden,

ID bi.c Hon. 81 Justices !C8nca III ard
tol tie Parish Of VerGnll.on. in the above
entitled and natua,elst. sult and to me Ill
reuted, / will proceed Il sell at public
sale 10 the last and highest bidder with
benefit OF appraIaenent at the court house
door il this Parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10

Boolanger has been taxed By the
electors Of France and probably this
will be the last of the Bcunap.
Monarch. Rcpub-sociale and other
wild aenominat ions candidate No
body will cry.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10

The Congressional Republican
Convention, which nset las. Monday.
dominated Mr.. II. G. Minor 0!
Terrehonne, as its candidate. Mr..
Minor is a strong nan and the Demo
cratic nomiqee>w will have. to hustle 70
defeat him.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10

TIE Regulators Of Lafayette E.aYe
been released GU bond We hope
there will be no more necessity for
such a high display Of legal power
to stop their Mgaj proceedings.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10

The Gar Of Russia is not in g
hurry to fall 10 -.he trap laid fer Kim
by Bismarck. The ret in that case
i. kcener than the cat a'a what a
rat ia the autocrat Of all the Russias'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10

The town OF Spokane. W 7, has
been destroyed by ire. Loss, slo,-
100000. Neglect on the part 0:
the water wo.As department IS the
cause OF shat Frigh,fui disaster.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
Races to morrow at New Iberia

On Saturday last, at Rosdalc.
Miss, G. n. Hall, editor CT he
Democrat was toully murdered ty a
lawyer named Weiasiuser, VITO q.
caped from the sheriff posse.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
VE~KIxEe

List of persons drawn to serve as Grand
ana Pet. Jurors at the next term of the
District Court to begin on Monday. the
mi ,iay OF September, a. L. 1889.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary Letters containing Posee
Notes. Money Orders issued by allExpSsaa
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
VI. A. DAURBk&N ].
New Orleans, Lss
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
NPHEcEDENJED ETTNACJpN,
~ OVER A7MAltO DisTR,suysa.
l$1B
Louisiana State Lottery A.

Incorporated by the Legislature in tas
for Educational and ChaFftable .purnosss
and It's franchise made a part Of the -
sent State Constitution. in 1879, :by 4,
OVERWHELMING POPULAR -vOTE
lt5GRAND Observation-Disclosures
TVGS take place Semi-Hnnnally. tIn"s
aud necember}, and it's GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place q
each ct the other ten months in the yea.
and are all drawn in public, al IL
Academy of Music, New Orleans. La.
we do hereby certify that We mne,.
wise the arrangementsfor all the MONTH";
ard !5eml-Annnai Drawings Of the Iouis
lama State Lottery Co., and in err.
manage and control the Drawing Chen.
selves, and that the same are conductsa
with honesty, fairness, and in good faith
toward all parties, and we authorise the
Company to use this certificate, with fl
smiles of our SIGNATURES attached, in i'd
advertisements"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10
AGENTs WANTED EVERYWHERE.
N0TE-Ticket drawing Capital PT!zea
,le net entitled to terminal Prizes.

ty-FOR CLUB RATES, or any fusileF p !
formation desired. write leglbly to the
undersigned. clearly stating yOur. re-.
Number. More rapid return mail delivery
Will be assured by your enclosing -
Envelope bearing Your full Aldyes6.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-08-10


CAPTAIN Dawson and President
Shoemaker OF the X. Ga. Il g.
r. r. were in town this gcoK. look
ing after the interests Of their ROAD,
We understand they have submitted
o proposition 70 u people which If
accepted vii! bring the road here
within three years. Wboop her up
boys, aud hit while the iron is hot.
There is q move on foot here to
secure a change III the present
mail schedule. Instead Of leaTipg
here at daylight and arriving at &
o. H.. it is proposed to have the mai!
arriye at 10 a. H., and leave ct Z
D. IN. This will be agrcat improve
ment, giving us our New Orleans
mail twelve hours earlier and afford
ing the business community chance
to answer letters the same day they
arc received. The petition asking
the change has been largely signed
and we hope the proper authority
will grant it speedily.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
LETTER FROM ALABAMA.
The State Of Political Morals.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, AUG. "a, '89.
1t is the 6 72-100 dollars a ton,
protection in pig iron, that makes
democracy in Birmingham rather
weak in the knees, and they do bow
reverently in Sam Randalls pres
ence. Whenever pig is scared and
squeals, democracy seeks its holes
in Birmingham. It's dollar and
cent democracy over here. The
duty equals the absolute cost of the
raw metal, and yet they do hire
penitentiary convicts to avoid pay
ing honest prices for honest toll. No
laborlng man ever yet received "a
penny's worth of protection, and
since protection doubles the cost of
living, it only serves to lessen the
value and rewards of labor. When
labor produces nothing more than
bread, it is cheaper to be a tramp
and the tariff has accordingly given
us myriads of tramps. If protected
capital told the truth, it would not
hire penitentiary labor at 80 cents
and board day, compelling honest
labor to accept the same rates. One
thousand convicts compel fifteen
thousand laborers in Birmingham
to accept convicts' rates of wages,
and yet no set of men ever howled
more loudly for the protection of
labor" than the mill and mine and
furnace owners Of Birmingham
Carnegies all.
The many become poor and these
many are multiplied with tentold
greater rapidity as the rich become
richer and their greed greater. If
Gould and Vanderbilt live twenty
years they will have more wealth
than there is of money today in
America. Our government will
then be a pitiful plutocracy and
only those newspapers will be suffer
ed to exist that, like the Constitu-
ton, toady to the rich or belong to
the trusts. The people will have no
trustworthy organs of opinion. The
owners of Birmingham, and Bir-
mingham is only municipal corpo-
ration inside of big land trust, as
Jonah was in the whale, the owners
of Birmingham have said that a
straight -tarif-only news
paper shonld not live in thet town.
They alone fear the light whose
deeds are evil. The people must not
hear the truth. Very soon they
will not be permitted to think or
speak or vote it. The Empire is
coming. w. ]. ROBERTSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
DAVY CROCKETT.
ROMEO, Tenn, Aug. 81, $50

ROMEO, Tenn, Aug. 81, $50.
EDS. JoURNAL-The celebration
of the 103d anniversary of Davy
Crockett's birth, was the great
event in this section of East Ten
nessee upon the 18th inst. Five
thousand people assembled at
Strong's Springs, in Washington
county, near Limestone depot, at a
point where Big Limestone creek
empties into the Nolachucky river,
in sight of the old log cabins site
where the famous hero, hunter,
humorist and pioneer was born in
1856. A large stone, suitably let
tered, now marks the spot. Several
of the logs of the old cabin have
been secured by Mr.. Strong, the
proprietor of the now famous min
eral springs, and are put in con,
spicuous places in recent rustic
structure upon the grounds.
The citizens of Limestone have
organized Davy Crockett Histori-
cal Society, and have secured many
relics of the man whose memory
and many virtues they delight to
honor and desire to keep green in
the minds of the coming generations.
The old hero of the "Alamo" has a
son living in Texas 73 years old,
who could not be present upon the
occasion of the 18th of August, but
Col. Robert Crockett, a grandson,
of Arkansas, was present. Col. g.
is 81 years old, lawyer, lives in
Stuttgart, Ark.
Several addresses were given by
able men present, but above them
all in interest, wit, humor, pathos
and soul-thrilling eloquence, was
that of Col. Crockett. He's Grady
among men. Tears and shouts of
laughter were seen and heard while
he was speaking. 1t MAS a grand
day. L. f. JEFFERIES.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
StOCklaW.
COBB COURT OF ORDINARY,
Anrl1St 00d 1880.


1t appearing TO the court from the Of.
fetal returns filed in this Office, that at an
election held in the S9Sth (Marietta) Dis
trict g. NJ of said county, on tne 21st day
of August, 1882 at which said election
the question "F'or Fence or ''Stocklaw"
was submitted to the qualified voters of
said district, that the following is the re-
suit:
Stocklaw received .......... .....315 votes
For Fence received ..............135 votes
Majority for StOcklaw ..............1S0 votes
This is therefor to give notice that said
District having adopted the stocklaw, the
same will go into effect and be of force in
said District at the expiration of six
months from this date,
J. NJ. STONE,
Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
TWO OF A KIND.

~ - @AAA'Ds
There are two species of humani-
ty that impose on the public under
the guise of friends, who are at
tracing more or less attention, and
deserving gilmore or less criticism.
One is the political demagogue, and
the other is the commercial preach
er.
The political demagogue ingrati-
ates himself into the confidence and
good graces of the public by pro-
claiming his love for the people, Ia
menting their adversities and ex-
citing their prejudicies. He shouts
a good deal on the woes of the peo-
pie and the remedies necessary to
right those woes and usher in the
dawn of greater prosperity, purer
government, more honest officials,
and greater blessings OF relief to the
masses. When sifted down this
great patriot is after an Office. He
is tickling the people because he
wants them to tickle him. He
plays on their fears and feelings un-
til he can get them to throw up
their hats and shout, "Great is Di-
ana of the Ephesians," Popular
favor, public pap and self-aggrand-
izement, are the controlling incent-
ives actuating the demagogue, nine
times out of ten. All things to all
men, and sincere in nothing. He
panders to prejudice and passion,
and cares nothing for the whirl-
wind of destruction he may raise, so
he rides the storm serenely and
safely. He cares not how many
goes down so he goes up. Posing
al. a martyr, he seeks his persecu-
tors with brazen cheeks to pacify
them with promises of valuable
favors, if they will boost his boom
for office. The more office he gets,
the more he thinks he ought to
have, and no matter what ''ism"
sweeps over the country, he for the
nonce is found heading or trying to
lead. Such scurvy politicians and
demsgogues are responsible for
the corruptions and decentralization
of the times, are the bane of politics
and the curse of all parties and the
country.
The commercial preacher, too, is
another fungus growth born of this
progressive and money-making age,
and makes himself as conspicuous
and detestable as the political
demagogue. He is a preacher for
pay, and the bigger the pay the big
ger his pretentions and sensational
methods. He seeketh green pastures
and the banks of clear waters to
feast and fatten, while Gods humble
poor hunger for the bread of eternal
life. Wouldn't the cause of religion
be better off without such preach
ers than with them? They indeed
do harm to pure religion, and are
to be dreaded as much as the dema-
gogue in politics. Both are exalting
self and have in view, we fear, fat
pocket book more than the good of
their fellows.