davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-10

le3 Heirs VIM Mouton, New Iberia.
D lots III the corporation of Opeluusss, bound
ed north by Hudspetb, Ogden, Bayou Tes
son, W Liberty street; state goo, corporation
|3c: Total 81 .65 and interest and COSTS
l95 Mrs Henry Keller. Cottonport, Avov
eilcs parish: l25 acres, bounded A Dupre
Peg and Bayou BRuf; state $3.O6, parish
s''lo; total SS.l6 and interest and costs.
1877 W J, N X and Ella Knox, East Baton
Rouge; $50 $4,000 acres, being fractional sec
., lots !, 3, 9, 10, Is, l6, sec 10, T 5sr7c;
gu 4o-lO0 acres. Inf sw Or sec 10, T5sr7e
l6o acres NV Or sec 10, Il 5sr7e; 24l I6,lO0
acres, " hf Of sw or sec 10, Q Inf sec II, T5sr
&c; lou 10 lOO acres, hf nv or and Inf of sw
gp sec Z, sr!e e; state tax Is So, parish tax
S9.2o; total $l4.72 and interest and costs.
202 Townsend Lawrence, Morgan CITY.
1893 acres OF land on Nezpique, Il 6sr2 west:
state tax Slj.96, parish tax $26 60; total $42. Sc
and interest and costs.
205 Felix L6ger, CoulCe Croclc.
Us acres of land bounded north by public land.
south by K Comeau LGger " Tr6ville L6ver
Jr; state tax 1892, parish 90. 90; total rs I2
and interest and costs.
2lS II + Long, Tax 1889.
e0 acres, Sc Or of sw or of sec II, ne ar of my
Or sec %. I sr g state tax 4Sc, parish 20:
total 81 % and interest and costs,
Tax 1888, same as above
22O T G Lyons, Opclousu,.
~ o0-l0O acres, sw or Of NV or, NV or of sv
or sec . township south range 7 east;
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-10

state sta $b72;,. parish 81 90, Ievcs 1896; total
$50 ~ and Interest and costs.
22l L G Lyons.
ln % 20 o- ioV acres, Sc Or of sec9 6sr' e.
~ 5o-l0O he Or OF SO Or" 10 "
eo 32-lUO G ht OF NV or . Is d"
~ ao'iOO lie or sw Or Is =" "
so 80 100 II Inf of Az nr .l3 a. q.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-10

| 7o76 Leon Thibodeau, tax 1885,, Coulee
CFoche, l9o acres being the he Of NV of sec.
o. ar seo 2 5p valued
one dollar and 92c and interest and costs
5 5o7s Leon Thibodeau, tax 1888 same as abevs
7 7S7s !" l lsss, :: !:
7le2 Mrs E Thompson. Pradhomme City, one
iof, improved. IN the town of Washington,
bounded north by r Wilkins. south by bayou
Courtableau, east by Mrs Leigh and west by
j Nicholson, valued at one hundred dollars:
state 6Oc, corp'n Soc; total one dollar and lOc
and interest and COSTS
acres, bounded north by Louis, south by James
0 Chachere, east by Edgar vanhille, west by G
1Damas valued at one hundred and thirty dol
state one dollar and Sc, parish one dollar and
SOC, poll one dollar; total dollars and $50 aud
interest and costs.
72l4 Charles Troll, Mallet forty acres in
Maliet. bounded north by Todd, south by Nc
Mccoy, valued at two hundred dollars, stock
twenty dollars; state one dollar and 32c parish
tWo dollars and 2oc. poll one dollar; total four
dollars and SIC and interest and COSTS
1852 Veazie and L Chachere, Opelousas,
6SS acres on Bayou Crocodile, OF the Adams a
thompson ibra Spanish grant valued at $780, state
soc, poll one dollar; total ten dollars and CSC
and interest and costs.
1911 Archie Vidrinc Little Mammonti, farty
acTe Eo D9amaea north tn BY Fonteno south
F0nfenot, valued at one hundred and twenty
dollars; Is acres, bounded north by B Ortego,
south by Yjdrine, east by same, and west BY
n Fontenot. valued at ninety dollars; state one
dollar arc e2c, parish two dollars and zoe, poll
one dollar; total five dollars and s2c and inter
est and costs. ~
734s Joseph Simeon Vidrine, Monmouth, 100
acres, bounded north by L Vidrine, south by
yldrlnf. east by vidrfne, and west by + Vi
drlle; VALUED at $3.50; 40 acres wood land on Ba-
yon Cannes, houndsd north and south by Olibe
manuel, east by g Vidrqe and west by 81 VI |
drine, valued at s110, stock 500, state four dol
lars and l4c, parish six dollars and soc, poll one
dollar; total twelve dollars and 4c and interest
and costs.
7403 Adelma Wable, Prairie Basse, 81 acres |
in Prairie Basse, bounded north by Chas An |
selm, south BY Hilaire Rordelon,, east by Louis
aeDerL. ana vest ~ IA Bordelon, valued al
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-10

ISL Heirs of Cullom, Holmesvile.
~ acres of land bounded on one side by tsup
posed) O'Quinn, one side by Addison johnson
said land being in Pine Prairie; state 6Oc, par
ISL VI. Total SLIGO aud interest and costs.
or lS2 Heirs of Joseph Irwin, st. Landry.
81 lots In Moundyille. 4. 6. 8, 9, 10, II, IT, "A,
Ito. IL, u, 49, 70, 81. o. %, "a. 49, IS, 27, 49, 49,
d6. a. ds, 40, SO, ST. 81 50, 81 SIS, Sc, 81, S. So,
oo o. o. IS, "a, g. IS, 81, g. 50, 20, H. -, 70,
"a: ~ 76, n, 78 81, 80, 81, IS, 81, 81, &C. 81. SO,
ioO, !oi, lO2, lO3, l04, lJ7, 1903, 1O9 Ill, 1l2,
~ ~, rs, ll6. III, lis, 1l9, 100, l2l, l22,
lS5, IA: rs, 126, l27 state $40, parish 81.
Total 1910 and int crest and coats
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-10
Saturday, the 7th dayof June, A, D. 1890,

y OaLuluQJJ tuO III uQJ vi julio, Il, u, l0JU
, and con,;ru;nr on MouJav and aan,, .naa,.,
nu dav mum .a on ''ohoaS, ana eac succeed
,"s uas, "u'ia ., saih sale. are completed, ~
> w Nu'oh AXIS arc no" que 10 IN
80 y, Disi'ma =" snlo'Es correction OF TIL
iaAes assessed III the year 1859, and each yea
1T M 'ffvthef with
'" Ths p ".,na anu af an nc. fsSt ,s.,;.
,, ne nannes ~ sa.a ae'ihqnent taxpayers
TIE amount Mt Of Oft; taxes due by each on the as
sd sn sanl, u oI ho r am f .nc properly assess
to.w;t a ~ W ono'eu ''' s"'e are as io''o"s
.J"a ober 1..Le f,h,.,os L.. :;
ton If 0peoasns, bounded north by ' Gandrs
obarl ,nd .os; ~ 80 s.t..t, nh>s ~ Una
on . ua - o"Sr - s',ue Si9o state
a,'j oosps "''o' ''o' ho'a *l'o' anu interest
GO" q Pst,;,,,u &, R.;,., los, oo. :: m:
Prairle, in sec 3sT3sR e, and sec q r r;Is
To1aI sa4 os snd int stast sse PARISH
Is David BeIarn Malet "u 20 oo 'cSss s;,r,,a,
IN WoiInt !, = IN 6' . Nil, oo 1SIcs siiuate1l
Inns. G j NJ Mccoy, W w A Boone. stock and
vehicles; state SO 06, parish $40 Total
$S.l6 and interest and costs.
Is JH Bemiss. Jefferson Tex,s - ooros
upimproyed shinyl, mill houndeI .hnxa az" III
| Ientine L. Rogers, below w Howard F,on 90"
4 ~ fr,,, A.ai 80 iio"alu' h,o"erS
liable ct ais, merchandiss: state 81 na rio
% Edgar Breaus e. Isro '" Ta faS,s %
acres Lana s;,n.,ed ~, Il. ro,, nra'''y, ~
p Tbnmrson Raron G,ran Hu,0nIpo r, onu
son and ~ I.!,.rlss pecI 500 aca im e,;I1
81 60. Total Is Ks and ;ntarsst ar1 anst p"A ''N
81 LC Chretien. Acadia nsri sbo ' "a scres
land in MaIIe, h r.. rnr Mailat ~ 1 ai;es
Gallot q Mrs {, Sonner vast Raro, MILE IIia.n
state FL 81 narisL A. 20 Total a. ~ m amd ~
ferest and costs F'0~ "A0 III
90 RodoInhe David f,b,ro,, po;u. 70 oa
of land h bv G Comeau F. sn;th 80 , ar;tS
line west II Tavlor. sIate 3fc nar;sb So t.
tai SC and interest and costs.
Sc James Ellis. London. England. 4sl1 .cras
of land, being the g of sw ! w j of SEE % r
3rr2w 200 acres. NV of ne j and NV If
sec %. T3sr2w: go acres. the /. j of no ! If
sec 80 3sr2w: 600 acres. the " ! Of sec
and west half of 9 hf of sec /. lf of se ar. ne
ar Of sec 81, T3sr "; state a7s44. nari.h
$I2.4O. Total Si632 and interest and costs
So Mrs A Glenn, Port Barre; 100 acres of
land, I'D u by sam Hans. a b p leblanc NV
swamp. " Bayou Conrtableuu state s6 IS
parish SD 20. Total $685. and Int and Gusts
ll2 Est Il A J Sessions, Wilkinson Go. Miss |
Tax 1889. 100 So 100 acres, Lf of NV ar. sw
ar of NV ar and sw ar Of sw or of ser IO4 T3s
r 6 e: staic 96c narish I'll 60. Tntal AZ Ss and |
interest and costs WV "Ao
T.v of 1898 s.n,a os o|,,ro
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-10

This we'll bred trotting Stallion.
the KNIGHT OF MOMUs, will
make his next season, beginning
on the 18th of February and end.
ing on the 1st Of August, 1890, at
the stable of Gus. E. Dupre, Ope=
lousas; ID. Lalanne, Washington :;
T. Chretien, Plaisance; and will be
let to mares at the reduced price of
Sl5 for the season. Insured S25,
as soon as mare proves to be in
foal.
HHe will be punctually at his
stano3 very nine days unless un-
ayoida r. detained.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-10
Description and Per-
fOImance:

KNIGHT OF MOMUs is a beautiful
dark chestnut, star in his face, 16 hands
high. Fine form and we'll developed -;
anfd. for bone and sinew be is equaled
by few and excelled by none. He is in
good health and fine condition for max
ing the season, and by strict attention
to business and the very reasonable
terms ! offer him Oh, hope to gain a
large portion OF the public patronage.
D Pasturage for mares at Washing
tor and Opelousas, or in good stables at
$12 per month.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-14

Pittsburgh Leader, March 18th.
Cyrus Elder of Johnstown, while in
the city yesterday said he dld not think
that the delegates to the republican State
Convention will bolt Delamater as report.
ed Cambria being a minority county, he
said is also a machine county and the del
cgates will vote as the machine dictates.
Warden Young, of the Cambria county
jail, says the opinion Of Squire Hart on
the way the Cambria county delegates
will vote in the Republican State Conyeu-
ton doesn't Tount to a row of pins that
Hart is the only kicker in the county
that he was appointed Alderman in place
of John II. Fisher, who was drowned
in the food, at the instance of General
Hastings, whereas, Fishers son Ed, was
the real choice Of the people that at the
last election he only received twenty out
of 2S6 votes, and that the people of Cam-
bria county are for Delamater in the pros
portion of twenty-five TO one for Hastings.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-14

Railway Company, and is for damages for
injuries which Young received while in
the employ Of the johnson Company in
June, 1888. Young having had BIS
hand taken off in the machinery.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-14
HOoYERsVILLE ITEMS.

Here we are again.
The roads arc in bad condition.
Mr. S. S, Swank has been on the sick
list for several weeks.
Mr. f, F. Clark also shipped one cur
load of coal to be tested at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Joseph Schrock, of Ohio Pyle,
rented John A. Cari's hotel property at
this place and moved here this week.
We hope he will be successful in this
place.
VIM. Hoover & Bros, shipped one car
load of coal from this place to Philadel.
phia to be tested, and if it proves success
full it srumored that the mine will be
worked at an early day. This would put
new life in the town of Hooversville.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-14
- =
NON SUITED.

The Case of Young VS.. the johnson Com
pany so Ended.
Special to me JobaSto,rn Democrat.
EBENsBURG, Pa, March 12.-In the
case of Young against the Johnson Com
pany for damages for the loss of his hand
while in their employ the Court directed
a compulsory uou suit.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-14

John b. Curtis, of Portland, Me-, has
made nearly S1,OOO,0OO in the manuiac
ture of chewing-gum.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
STANLEY AND EMlN.
Newly Published Details OF Their Life
While Crossing Africa

Father Schynze, German priest who
accompanied Stanley and Emin from
Victoria Nyanza to the coast, has just
published diary giving some interest
ign facts concerning the two great eX-
plorers. OF Emin he speaks in high
praise:
The difference between Emin and
Stanley Is very marked. The former
is absorbed in scientific research, a
very plain man. who lives more for
science than any thing else. and is n
learned linguist. Emin is in delicate
health; but when we offer him wine
which we keep for holy mass he brings
it back without tasting it, i am going
to ask for it some day. he says, for a
sick man; please save it until them 1t
is a riddle to me how he can stand the
journey. In the morning he has cup
of Turkish coffee without anything to
eat. Then follows the march, dur
ing which he does not get down from
his ass. In camp it is often evening
before his men can attend to him. |
never saw Il European in Africa who
could get along with SO little. On the
other hand. he can not work without
his desk and chair. His time belongs
to science; his spare moments to his
daughter, whom he guards as the APP
pie of his eye. She is always carried
just before him. so that he can watch
her in spite of his poor sight"
Stanley is not SO well liked. although
admired for his ability. Father
SehynZe says:
Stanley is leader, n commander.
More than once he would like to break
off all negotiations with the negro chiefs
and treat them TO lead and powder, but
he curbs HIMSELF to avoid useless blood
shed. He keeps strict order. At sun
rise shrill whistle sounded by Stanley
himself orders everybody to take his
place in the caravan and march. He
maintains the strictest discipline. and
his men know him; scarcely has the
last sound of the whistle died away be-
fore all stand ready TO march with
their burdens on their shoulders. STAN
ley lights his short pipe and armed
with long cane walks at the head of
the caravan. followed by a boy with
parasol. his servant with Winchest-
er rifle. and wagwana who leads his
lOllOhS Oll RN an.
After an hour or two Stanley mounts
his ass and the speed of the march is
then much increased, but none of
Stahley's men lag behind. But the
great traveller can also be merry. He
sits under a tree smoking his pipe and
watches the pitching of his tent.
When this is done he disappears into it
and does not appear again until after
sunset. think he spends that part OF
the day in writing his notes for when
ever have entered | have found him
sitting by large book | believe that
a description OF the journey will be
ready as soon as we come to the coast,
for Stanley does not need to pay much
attention to his caravan now, rs the
officers dc all. If Stanley is in n
cheerful frame of mind then the min
utes we spend while the tents are be-
ing pitched are the most interesting of
the whole day. He then tells incident
after incident of his adventurous life
with such fire and such vigorous eX-
preston that we forget how broken
his French is.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

side of it. He stood there motionless
and patient, with his eye fixed on the
hole. He had stood ten minutes or
more when the head of a rat was
poked out as far as the shoulders.
Quick as a flash the gander hurled his
head against the rats and his strong
bill closed over its neck. The rat
squealed and struggled, but he couldn't
get away, The mother goose set up a
vociferous and triumphant squawing,
and the gander waddled as fast as he
could to the horse-trough. He showed
the rat under the water and held him
there until he was drowned.
Then the gander threw the carcass
on the ground and the two old geese
picked aud tore it until it was scat
tered in bits about the barn-vard.
Whether the rat was the one that kid
mapped the gosling is of course not
known, but the geese were satisfied
with their vengeance. and after tear
ing the dead rat to pieces joyfully con-
duc.ed their family of goslings to the
duck pond and gave them their first
exercise in swimming.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
Gander and Rat.

A goose on the Lingle farm Matched
out fine family of goslings last week,
says letter in the N. Y san. She
aud her mate, an imported gander,
have been assiduous in their attentions
to the downy. little yellow things. but
in spite of that big Norway rat.
hordes of whose kind infest the ont
buildings on the farm, and smart
enough to clude the watchfu ewes of
the old goose and gauder. and day or
so ago captured one Of the gosings
and dragged 1t to his lair under the
barn. A few feet from the barn is a
low horse-trough, which is kept con-
stantly full of water There is a hole
three inches in circumference under
the foundation of the barn which is n
runway for rats. and it was into this
that the rat dragged the gosling.
The two old geese INDUCED in noisy
lamentations for some time over the
loss of their little one, and then an idea
seemed to strike the gander. lie and
his mate hold II sort of coufab in sub
dued tones. and then they both be-
came quiet. The gander waddled up
TO the rat-hole under the foundation OF
the barn and took position at one
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
The Petticoat Lobby.

The "petticoat lobby" of the Capitol
has always been exaggerated. Some
lobbying is done here by women, but
rs for professional women lobbyists
they are scarcer than hen-teeth. You
meet numerous women with claims in
the Capitol corridors. and there are a
couple of old ladies who have been
here for generation awaiting the set
Element of a cotton claim. The claim
is probably a just one, but Congress
does not get at it, and they will he in
their graves before it is settled. Their
faces were fresh when they came here.
They are wrinkled now and there are
crows feet at their eyes They bring
their knitting with them and sit together
in the galleries waiting and watch
ing. and watching and waiting session
in and session out. A new lobbyist
this season is a red-faced woman with
blue eyes and rakish straw hat. She
seems to he crazy, and imaGines that
1t is her mission to catch Silcott. She
addresses congressman whenever she
meets them and they usually treat her
we'll
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
Manufacture OF OIL Paintings.

According to the Philadelphia In.
guirer oil paintings are manufactured
In that city by the yard. The propri-
etor of the factory is German. with
four sons. aud dealer who orders
pictures from them tells how it is done:
IL run out of pastorals, say. and order
n couple of dozen. The manufacture
ers stretch big sheet OF canvass the
whole length of their factory and begin
work. The boss artist makes n draft
in charcoal. and one after another hls
assistants go over it. The first man
puts in the sky. the second the grass
aud trees the third the figures, the
fourth houses and barns here and there.
aud the old gentleman goes over the
whole work putting in little touches
that makes the perfect whole. IL -
astonishing how fast they work, and
when the canvas is dry they cut it up
into sections, take each "bit" on q
stretcher, aud bring the lot to me-"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29
Just the Man for the job.

A Massachusetts avenue lady
wanted coachman, anu one was
recommended whom she interviewed.
IL want very sale and careful
driver" she said.
That's me, mum, responded the
applicant, confidently.
Pm nervous about horses md I
don't want to drive fast, and don't
want to go round the corners with
a whirl."
~ know, mum, just what you
wants Them was my orders be ore,
num-"
Where were you engaged LAST
"Drivin' henrse, mum"
He got the place, and he is giving
excellent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Star.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

LION tanning, which has heretofore
been looked upon as an exciting and
dangerous pursuit, has been reduced
TO safe and mechanical basis by the
use OF electricity. The lion tanner
now enters the cage of the king Of
beasts carrying light ward with an
Insulating grip for the hand con-
nected by flexible wire with = bat
terry. With this device the lion is
about as dangerous as pug dog. lie
may look terrible and roar, but he can
do no harm. Anybody can tame a
lion nowadays. and those thrilling
stories In which the keeper. failing TO
subdue the majestic animal by the
strange power OF his bad eye, is torn
all TO pieces by him in sight OF the
audience are tnlos OF tho past
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

Smith, notice that Robinson had
an article I'm the paper this morning"
"Indced!I didn't see 1t. What
was ftp" Smith-"His spring over
coat. He was taking it to the tailor to
bo pressed and cleaned. ~ Burlington
Free Press.
George" said she after she had
promised to be his wife, please don't
announce our engagement until next
week" "Why not. darling?" he asked
tenderly. because I'm going to the
thcater with Henry Friday night
Hdrper's Bazdr.
why. George. married TO you and
secure IL your love. could live upon
nothing" II am rapidly getting into q
condition to marry them" sighed
George. Here are the matinee tick
cts. anil the earrings will come by mes
scnger. philadelphia Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

No ONE knows better that the
active workers in the profession tho
faults Of the newspaper They know,
too. hat despite all things it more
than keeps abreast of public senti-
ment. and that it is constantly pro-
crossing and improving to broader
and more wholesome influences in the
changing and advancing conditions OF
civilization. In this respect the news
paper need fe n no comparison with
the achievements of men in other pro-
LESSONS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

THE English law requires that every
mine shall have at least two openings,
and that the location OF the second one
shall be arranged with especial regard
for ventilation and the chance of es-
cape in the case OF al accident. II
such law had been in effect and
enforced in this country for twenty
years past, the present consus would
have showed thousands more people
than it now will.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

IT is said that New York is now full
OF dukes, counts, marquises and other
European mobiles who have been COM
PEELED TO leave their homes for one
reason or another. This is ever so
convenient for New Workers, who
have heretofore been compelled to go
abroad to chase down title. All
they will have to do now is to hang
out a sign. little wanted" and make
their bargains at their own doors
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

NEVER before in the his tory OF man
kind has there been n period when
the Christian world was so much oc-
cupied as it is now in making ready
for war. Never before was the bust
ness OF killing men reduced to so
great scientific perfection. More
thought is expended on the invention
ana construction OF engines OF war
than upon the implements OF peace.
Physics, chemistry. mechanics all arts
and sciences are enlisted for tho work
OF destruction.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

THERE is no snrer sign of n more
liberal civilization and wiser world
than the perception that the bounds of
legitimate womanly interest and ac-
tivity are not to be set by men as
heretofore TO mark their own con-
venience and pleasure. The traditio n
of the lovely incapacity OF women re-
fleets either the sensitive p2rehen-
sion or the ignoble abasement OF man.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

THE romance OF West Point and An
napolis makes thousands OF boys anx-
ious to get there. but the colo facts OF
practical trial discourage three-fifths
OF the pupils before the second year.
Only about one in five graduates, and
a smaller proportion follow the profess
sion through life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

WHEN gun in action drops a she'll
at a certain spot everybody runs away,
yet an old artilleryist says that every
spot is the safest, as the range is
changed at the next fire and the next
shell will go somewhere else. Paste
this in your hat, but remember that
che case is different when a boy is fir
ing snow balls ut you.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

AN old bachelor says that giving the
ballot to women would not am cunt to
anything practically, because they
would keep denying they were old
enough to vote until they got to be too
old to take any interest in politics.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

MODERN society laughs when two
individuals go out to shoot at each
other rs method of proclaiming their
courage and vindicating their honor;
but its savage delight in the shedding
OF blood is aroused when two nations
rush to arms against each other for
the same purpose.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

In case Of war with foreign ma
ton this government could raise five
men to every one she had in the civil
war, and that probably without re-
sorting to the draft. Financiers say
that she could also raise $50 now cas-
Ter than she could raise a dollar in
1880