davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

hagller for tlseiT racs thar did q. sierett.
lawyer w X Morris W X. Roesrs and
A g PiumfaeF and ii vas after = ards
tfsthially said that Affo-American stuck
sent Up notch - this conventi0u sa
longer can i be said that onEored rlen 10
conventions are mere hgsFe beads and iaks
no part in the deliberations That senti4
the. cngntY convention Rss beid = aen lhs
coioted delegates pressFifegi oae q race for
position ou he iflsef Tbs delegsaes to
she city eoaSeatioa have takeB = arfaeF
syzad tyv tseif rights Iedge Pierce pre-
asrted fegoiatfau tlsat 4 eanFsiffes 81 "a
be appointed 20 aoainasg candidates ieT
the school library and park bcaFds. 81
which We not a. dls1sncs race OF class
not that We wanted e be elanish bat be-
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

Handsome John Roach expects 10 sur
prise the boys soon.
Thos Pittuan leaves next week for
souU City Corn Palace
The Silver Toned Quartcttc will sete.
made the ladies Of 7th 81 tonight
Wm n can't toll Charlie to stop his or.
der now and be will have to be content by
saying lets 10,
The boys made Mr Washington pres.
ent Of an elegant gold watch and chain in
token Of the high esteem in which they
held him
Boys don't fail to attend services at g,
Peters a. NJ + church tomorrow night
and hear The greatest pulpit orator Of the
das Rev D. a. Graham. whose sermon 80
directed especially TO The craft Of hotel
men.
Mr. Chas. Washington. the efficient see.
opd cock ssefej his connection With the
house yesterday and leaye. Tor Cincinnati
10. tonight M Washington is beyond
question one 81 ths best cools that ever
stepped into "a hotel hiirhen and u will be-
no easy iaai ia Gil his position.
Mr g. Wilson II Nev York speeecds
Nr Chas Washington as second COOK
Mr Wtsau camea aih grand record and
ne "IIotI hews Is very loud In their
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

Mr. ? Y Pursell arrived home from Du
Mr. HopeMelI keeps The finest stock !,
the city, Give him a sall.
Jessie Crime OIL Duluth. paid the rlou
City wish this week
Buy your winters supply of coal and woo,
rom eToodnow q Lawther, 23o Hennepil
We were represented in The city with
-four delegates ]. G. sterstt W Morn,
W. r. Rogers and A. 9. Piummer
Mrs. Gertie Anderson left. I hurseia,
night for Chicago TO JOIN a jubilee troupe.
See next weeks issue for further an.
nouncement of the grand celebration IA H..
held on the sth OF October Al Harmonic
Hail.
The Afro-Ameriean League meets Non.
/ day Evening September 29tf at Labor
Temple. All the colereli citizens are in
yited members take notice
We have another accession Ia. our prof
essional ranks Moses Tucker. Tue artist
81 Indiana formerly Of lie Isieiisl "a
freeman arrived IN tie e5ty last sxs.,ss. ana
has allied himself with the Observer.
Mir. a. Wilson. OF New YofA arrived in
the city Thursday evening to &C, as Isl
assistant to Chef Duvall OF the Nioollet
House
For good overcoat go to the Palace
Clothing Co, 43-45 Wash. Ave. S,
Watch the OBSERVER boom. 81 SO year.
Mr.. VIM Turner entertained Aiessrs
VIM. Edmonds, Jessie Crime, Of Duluth,
and D. Pickens, of ST Paul to drive
about the city. dinner at the Holmes Cafe
and supper at the Guaranty Loan Restau
rant and the Theatre in the evening. last
Friday
A very interesting debate was on at St.
James Literary association last Tuesday
Evening subject, which has done the most
for the nation. the pen of the sword. Rev.
J. +. James and Mrs. Cannon, affirmative.
Mr.. Mac, Cannon and Mrs. Bently nega-
tive. Some very strong points were brought
out ON both sides. the Negative won.
Quarterly meeting, at ST Peters A, NJ.
E. church tomorrow at ) p. m. Ats p. m
the great pulpit orator Rev. d A. Gra-
ham, of Michigan, will preach. Mrs Ger
tie Anderson and Mrs. WIN. Smith snd
Mr.. J. NJ. Allison wall assist the choir
Madame K. Coleman viii preside at the
organ and will be musical director Tor the
evening.
], a. Wolverton is one Of the hes,
friends OF the Afro-American Race. he has
donated not little sum 10 our different
church societies and now that he is before
the public for office for the 1st time he
should and will receive the hearty support
OF every colored voter in his district for we
want just such men as our next State sen.
ator from the 32nd district in the next
Legislature. He has one of the elearest
records of any man that ever came up for
office.
For first class meal 80 to 1ohnsons
500 4th ST 5. His cooking is superb
When any of your friends are in the CITY
listing, drop card to The OBSERVER Of
ice IS 4th ST. S. Room
Some one for mere spite work had the
Police to raid the saloon on Wash. Ave,
). last Saturday evening. We condemn
gambling in all its forms but we don't like
o see so many innocent persons placed in
jeopardy for the mere matter to be aven.
ed on one man. All we're dismissed in
he Municipal Court Monday morning ex-
ept two who were fined S2s.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
Tie IIeImes lIoaae

Joe Cage appears - unusually happy
no. ..adays
loh . Jackson Is with rs this week. rhers
ali b. - nest'
Hon. + n IrinEly IS no@ heated At the
acafeg whs e 81 the ladies 20.
Cap. Henry wilkins makes one Of the
best el.eers that j. sesp anywhere.
Joe Laichsf sass lie boys better go
home and take their rest Saturday nights
Boy one Of ti.e~e SO 90 bon osereoa,s a.
The pslaee elsshiag ; tore. 4t-4s Wash
Aye.s
il kseps second waiter Tyler hay Try
ing 70 prevent he boys from annihilaiing
tbs cooks Have patience thee sill soou
BE- change In affairs and aon'ebody VIII
have 10 make different afrs agena. snts.
Don't fail % attend services II - pe'srs
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

Ne are YOU Well 1 gneas SO, Well go a.
long a you want TO but guess ! know my
nuaincss Pete.
I wopdor who found the pocket book
with five dollars in currency and adiamond
collar button they can keep the currency
but why nol return the button
Nh, w Jones was our best restaurant
man we miss him 50 much. Mr. VIM.
Price 8 now employd by the $40 r. H. Co
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

bad cold. am aifaid oss boy tia. tbose
long walks dos / agree eisi yoa.
sesesal n BE orr hase EFF tbit pleas.
ant aFssf. among them is . Wills. BE
can nos r. ftund At he cefamsfeiai.
st. -. Gibte & ar04ad as, usual AZ
ihg me boys shsi hey are ssaiag q whether
theg are serslue asr0ze He Aeeps mell
p4lsd
There e eeftsfa Nzlief tbas car fall
harder and take & mere god hatufeily
skan amp pthes IN 90 w0fid ue hnov himl
~ Is al righs.
Are yon goaaa gser lIae river Sunday
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
hQTElS.

W -
uring the sery5e,s ~ one - ~,
brightest yonna men - an r;t,, :,
report an news ,,,5ftar - - - =
~ botel men w III - ~
space every week ia this matter
West Hoiei q ssasy,s.
chas. Hale saws ss NOR. ,,,n,..n,,,,,. :.
his
60. ,,.,s
captain will pun the head waiter ON To bin
Toe Matthews To- o,.n q, -. ,...... -.
oeercoat 90 the lad. s5sd tl.o o,h.- -.
Don, f,r. a.,
Mon, -. - 80 ','',''
tI,.,,rs,,in A.. '"''' ~
hoys mo-" IS the '1le Sc buy year winter
overeeats Call II sse Palade Csoth.ne
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

fie viii probably faa between here and
Boston
J he resi- II The toys are gsta ing along
niesiy and they take gseas iaies est ia she
'ssaiafs d their ns.ss p~srs.etof y r Jasper
t',ei'a' hoping ihat he esaY bfs successful
~ every nAatleHia.-.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

A. NJ. +. church tomorrow evening and
bear the great pulpit orator who will
preach for yoaf special benefit Take
9th street cars to 2and ST. Come early and
set good scat tell all your friends TO
come The choir has arranged special
musical program under the direction Of
Madame K. Coleman,
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

Mr. VIM DAVIS spends al Of bis leisure
moments in 81 Paul Don't torsato tho
Flour City VIM
6 >. Turner seems 70 have found some
ein 81. Paul WHICH causes him 10 eatrape
himself from Minneapolis
Mr., J o SIN tn IS suffering with very
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
Ntlfst flan

Af p I9ees haa Joined ii. "a mona Ida
gasfseite
fseoFgs I1y = tfie quiei ssl ian abop,
the hoase
We sould like % kuou sho toll d Oliver
thar be could sing.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

Money isaess s. as5#FssFsafss, witches and
ti',aae0as lowest i New England
Loan Co. $40 Mic III aue.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

ar. " lkRe.a np the finest
sect meals y ilss szZ97ise= him call
5a4 8th 81.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

Mrs. ]. X. Hillyard returned home to St.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

Rev. |. c. sheaf viii be in the city
Mondav
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14
Tulane UniyersityofLa
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON, LII. D.,
ltd pTCT7TNo
PRESIDENT =.

The next Annual Session of High
School, College, snd of the II. Sophie
Newcomb Memorial College for young
women, will begin Tuesday, October 1.
Entrace examination Oh Monday, Sep
tembcr S0th.
High School Conrse years. College
Course a years. All departments snp-
piled with laboratories and other aids
to practical inst' uction. Tho Manual
Training depar, Dlent il we'll cqnippcd
with apparatus fc' wood working, black
smithing, forging brazlng and solder
ing and machine construction.
Parallel ;College Courses lead 20 tho
degree of Bachelor of Arts or bachelor
of 81 spce' There is a practical course
in J. cctrical Engineering and COM
lpl eplant Of the Edison System for in
uction.
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial
College for young women offers full
course in science and letters.
| Special courses in Art and Literature.
There is al Academical Department
which prepares students for tho Col
lego. College course. Sl00 per annum.
Preparatory course oftwo years, $50 per
| annum.
The Law Department opens Novem-
ber 18th, II. G. Miller, Dean Medical
Depastment, opens October 21st, Stan
| ford L. Chaillc, NJ. D., Dean
| For general catalogues, address VIM.
O. Rogers, Secretary Of tho Tulane Uni
vers;'" New Orleans, LA. 80 6-m
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14
THE HIGH WATERS.

The latest reports concerning
the condition of the Mississippi
river show that the people who
live IN the region Of the district
subject TO oyerhows. have ever
reason 10 be alarmed. The levecs
are breaking in several places and
1t begins to look as if the whole
hississlppi Valley will be in
undated in q few days. The water
Is already higher than it has been
for years, in some places 1t has
oyer1oWed the levees and is now
on the streets of New Orleans,
The levees were all iu good con-
dltlon but the pressure of the I'M
mense volume Of water, increased
by the high winds, was greater
than they could bear. There is
yet some hopes that there will not
be general overflow, as there was
in 1882 but to say. the least the
situation Is precarious.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14
FROM HA YNESVILLE.

Butvery little springhke weath
er yet.
IT is very probable that some Of
our thrifty farmers will have to
plant corn twice this year in the
same furrow.
Rev. james r. Smith, who has
been citizen of Claiborne Par
ish since 1867, celebrated his (e9)
sixty ninth birthday last Tuesday.
Morgan Smith is considerably
worse again since he returned
from District Court in Homer
Both schools arc adding to their
list new names every week.
J. H.Taylor and W. Y. Dawson,
two of Haynesyllle's principle mer-
chants have returned from the
markets, where they went to buy
their spring and summer goods.
The young NJ. DIS are coming
In from the Medical Collages
where they went to attend their
first course of lectures. There
were only iiye left Haynesvill this
fall. II. Y. BoY.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

East Baton Rouge will have one
white Democrat in the legislature
in May. Mr.. S. G. Laycock was
elected last week to succeed the
late Anthony Benjamin, Republi.
can. 1t begins to look like the
democracy of the parish in which
the capitol is situated is not ST.
mon pure. There came very near
being another split In the party
down there. Mr.. Klincpeter, who
was the Farmers Union candi-
date, was defeated in the white
primaries by Mr.. Laycock, but
.avowed his intention to run as an
independant against the regular
nominee. He was made to change
his intention, however, by . letter
from Mr.. L. 5. Adams, president
of the order, who advised him for
the sake Of the party to support
the nominee.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14
1HEJUDICIIRY.

1t is generally conceded that
there will be several bills offered
at the next Legislature for the
purpose of reducing the expenses
of the judiciary Of this state. All
persons who understand the situa
ton agree, that this branch orour
state government is too expensive
and that Justice as obtained in
Louisiana is too costly. In erder
to inauguratc this much needed
leform it becomes necessary to
redistrict the entire state so as to
increase the size of the districts
and reduce the number Of judges
and district attorneys. This will
he a matter Of no little difficulty.
To divide the state territorially
and otherwise, so rs to give each
Judge all he can do and at the
same time divide The work eqnally
among them will be an exceeding
ly difficult job. In order to
facilitate business and lessen eX-
penses it will be necessary to pro.
vide that each court or district
shall be supplied with . stenog-
ropher to take the evidence of
witnesses in appealable eases.
This will be advantageous to the
litigants and public too as it will
take only one half the time to try
4 case when the evidence is taken
by q stenographer that it does
when the evidence is to be written
down by the slow process of the
ordinary panman. Under the
present manner Of taking evidence
1t frequently takes from four to
SIX days to try single case.
This plan We think will do I great
deal towards lessening the cost OF
the Judiciary, because then it
would net take so long to dispose
of civil cases and the judge could
preside over Il much larger terri.
tory.
AS above suggested it will be n
difficult matter to frame a bill that
will be acceptable in every par,
ticular. We would be glad for
some editor that has been writing
on this subject who is familiar
with the geography of this state
and with the procedure Of courts
to give us draught Of his bill
which will enlarge the districts
and decrease the judges. This of
course can be done and must be
done, but the districts should be
arranged SO as to divide the
litigation as nearly even between
the judges as 1t ls possible to do.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14
A W0yk of Love.

Under tho editorial direction of Mir.
Joel Chandler Harris, the last page of
the manuscript of the Grady Memorial
Volume has been put in the hands of tho
publishers, Messrs. Cassell g. Co., Of
New York, and in the course of a few
weeks the book will BIZ ready for
delivery.
Ii has taken an immense amount Of
work to prepare the volume, which will
consist Of about seyon hundred pages,
bat that which has been given it has
been labor Of love. The editorial
force of The Constitution has worked
day and night to fiuis'i the book as ear
iy as possible. When it is considered
that Mr.. Harris, and those who have
assisted him in the preparation of the
book, have carried on their regular
work in addition to the time given to
this, it will be readily understood that
for the past two months their labors
have not been light.
Mr.. Harris is the man above all
others to have had editorial direction of
this work, and the public will appre-
ciate mere than ever the versatility of
his talent, when they know that to him
more than anyone else is duo tho credit
of having prepared, in so short time,
and delivered to the publishers the I'M
portant work he undertook.
The publishers hope to put tho book
in the hands of their agents in the
course If o few weeks. In the mean
time it is to be hoped that the public
will not be imposed upon by any other
so-called memorial volume.
The proceeds from the sale of this
volume are for the benefit of Mr., Grady's
widow, children and mother. We be-
lieve that aside from the value of such
book the people will be glad of an
opportunity to thus assist those lett
behind by the great and good man whe
died loving his country, for it was a
mission of peace that carried him to
Boston, and his death was the result Of
that visit.
The memorial volume will contain O
full sketch Of his life, all of his great
speeches, some of his best newspaper
work, letters, "reminiscences memorials
etc. 1t will be worth place in every
library in this country, and the immense
demand for the book is an evidence el
the loyo the people bore its hero.
lam the sole agent in Claibore parish
for the above book and will call on yor
in a few days and hope to secure az
order. Respectfully.
/ B. L. Horton.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

The United States Senate now
proposes to imprison the next
newspaper man who causes to be
published the proceedings OF the
secret session of that body. Rath-
er queer law, for how could they
he published unless some honora.
BILE senator divulge them.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14
THE BLAIR BILL.

The New Hampshire senator
has at last brought his speech in
support Of his educational bill to
4 close. He had just so much to
say and it took hlm just SO long
to say 1t, and as soon as it was
said he and his great hobby died
a simultaneous death. It was one
of those cases in which both the
bill and the author were talked to
death. The Cleveland Leader has
the following TO say concerning
tho closing scenes Of Blair and
his bill:
"When Blair rose to speak Most
of the senators fed to The clesk
and committee rooms to tell stor'e".
The press galleries were emptied.
This correspondent happened to
drop in later, and he found BLAIR
spinning out the facts, which the
newspaper do not publish, and his
audience consisted Of six out Of
eighty-twoa senator's. Elmunds
was reading q newspaper. Man.
derson, OF Nebraska, was whiting
letters. They formed the Re
publican side. On the other Cor
man and Vance had their heads
together IN caucus. Voorhees, was
was Writing letters, and Coks was
sound asleep and snoring, The
only senator paying any attention
was Hawley, who was in the
presiding officers chair and had to
keep up the appearance.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

The nomination of Patty, q ne
gro Of the parish OF St. Mary, has
been sent in to the senate to be
confirmed as naval officer of this
state. He will doubtless be con-
firmod without any trouble, as
Coleman is not opposing him.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

Governor Stone, Of Mississippi.
seems TO have a way Of his own
and is q law unto himsol! Of late.
A young girl was recently out
ragged aBd murdered hy a Negro
who was arrested and ordered sent
before magistrate for preliminary
trial when the judge directed the
sheriff to disobey the judges or
ders and take the negro to the
penitcntiary at Jackson, lest s
mob would take him. The powers
of the Governor prevailed over the
judges and the aegro WAS carried
to the penitentiary.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

There will probably be a bill
offered at the coming legislature
to compel the various railroads Of
this state to furnish seprate coach.
es for the white and black passsn-
gers. Such a law has been declared
constitutional and will doubtless
meet the approval of most white
people.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

The Republican outrage mill
has turned out two more Demo
cratic congressman during the
last few days. Cate of Arkansas,
and Pendleton Of West Virginia,
were the victims this time. I'm.
less something IS done to compel
tie Democratic members to at.
tend the sessions Of the House
the Republicans can turn ou1
eyer Democratic member.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

Louisiana Congressman will
bring home quite q number of
public buildings when the session
ends. The height of the average
statesmen's ambition, is to get
public building for his constl-
tuents.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

: The country papers as rule
are all opposed to extending the
charter of The Lottery. The big
dailies are having but little TO say
about the matter hence we do not
know how they stand.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

Should the approaching legista-
ture abolish the Lottery, annul
the penltentiary lease, and give
the state a cheaper judiciary sys-
tenn, then it would have wrought
great good for the present and
future generations.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

We are indebted to Mr.. J. G..
Lee, assistant director, for copies
Of the reports of the Louisiana
Experimental Station at Calhoun.
These reports can be secured by
farmers free on application to Ma
jor T. ]. Bird, commissioner Of
agriculture, Baton Rouge, Ia.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

The National Democrat, pub
lished at ashlngton, is only SIX
months old and has $4,000 sub
scribers. 1t is an able Demo-
cratic paper and tariff reform in
its doctrines on the tariff.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

Some Of the papers Of this state
are agitating the question of
changing the criminal laws SO as
to permit a verdict being rendered
In a criminal case whenever nine
jurors agree either for or against
the acused. We doubt the wisdom
.of this radical change in our
criminal laws.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

The railroads in Texas are fenc-
ing their tracks To prevent killing
stock. They think they can fence
their roads chesper than pay for
Tthe stock killed.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

Bill Arp says the mere fact ef
"a few merchants qoycotting Wan
namaker amounts to but very lit
,,lc, but the opposition of 14,0O0,-
200 Democrats is what hurts.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

The Louisiana State Lottery is
q shame and q curse to our state.
Its days are drawing to o close
We see the hand writing on the
wall.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

The Experimantal Station at
Calhoun has issued bulletin mum
ber 81, which contains valuable
information to farmers.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

The recent cold weather did
considerable damage TO the corn
and cane crops in South Louis
lana.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

Tho sugsr protectionists are
still alarmed lest that article will
be forced to suffer q cut on tariff.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14
Dr. PEREZ'S ssss'.siss ssa.aa

The surest remedy for all Female Ir-
regularities. Sent toany address. The
Price is. only 81 per bottle. Dir. j. B..
Perez, IS S. Rampant ST., New Orleans.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

The police force of New Orleans
are making another effort to sup
press gambling in the city's
limits.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

The Republicans are almost en-
tlrely ignoring the civil service
laws.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

Malone has managed to get
control of Bruce, the newly ap-
pointed recorder of deeds.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14

The Farmeryille Gazette has
entered upon its twelfth year OF
usefulness.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14
Friday, March IA, 1890

Warmoth is again on top among
the Republicans of this state.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14
--.-r-, .-'
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache.
heartburn, loss Of appetite, a faint, all gone".
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu-
m larity of the bowels, are
DiStTeSS some of the more common
=. After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
e..:~ not get well Of itself. 1t
6atis'6 requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hoods Sarsar
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. 1t tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates q
good appetite, and by thus eick :;
overcoming the local symp- .,.'. S
toms removes the sympa- Neauache
thetic effects Of the disease, banishes the
headache, and rcfreslles tho tired mind
"1haye been troubled with dyspepsia. (
had but little appetite and what did eas
n>.4 distressed me, or did me
nea's little good. 1q an hour
:. pufn after eating I would expe-
rlence faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling.
as though I had not eaten anything. My trou.
bic, / think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that Of q painter, and from being
more or less shut up in q Carr, !.
suS, sppinr II, took s Hoods % sarsa. @ Stomach
rilla-took three bottles. 1t did me an
immense amount of good, 1t gave mo an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving had previously experienced"
GEoRGE A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
Floods Sarsaparil!a
Bold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared only
by c. HOOD & CO., Apothecarics, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ore Dollar
Homer guardian., 1890-03-14
La.
Louisiana and Northwest Railroad,
TIME TABLE No. !,

Sunday Morning. Train Homer ami ,5"lyie at am a % w
afternoon Trans Homer ahd 'n vile on %
Exclusion lates j. u. BbAhDsLLi, Gcueiat sia''s'..