davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19
IMMIGRATION To DIME.
THE INTERSTATE CONVENTION
AVOIDS POLITICS.

Resolutions Denunciatory Of the
Force Bill Referred 20 a Committee
Without Debate Membership of the
Executive Committee = Congress
Asked to Prohibit Brokerage in Rail-
road Tickets.
AsHyyIILE, \. c., Dec. 1s.-The inter
state immigration convention met this
,norniug. with President NJ. T. Bryant in
the chair.
". q. Malone of Asheville offered the
following preamble and resolution
wHrRrAs. II is the sense of this convention
chat All sectional animosities between the north
and the south should cease that agitation OF
sectional questions tends to retard the general
orosnprity of the whole country; therefore,
ResoIced, That we deprecate as unwise and
fnpolitic the present agitation in congress of
,ghat is known as the national election bill, or
Sorce bill. and do hereby protest against the
Enactment of this bill into a law.
On motion of E. Polk johnson of Ken
tucky the resolution was laid upon the
table.
The following resolution from North
Carolina was introduced:
+ards the prosperous condition OF the southern
stat q and which tends TO hinder the flow OF
capital into the southern states
II was referred to the committee on reso-
buttons.
A NORTH CARoLINIAN's INVITATION.
The following resolutions were introduced
bv r. B. Boone CT Durham, n. c., and re-
ferred to committee:
RESOLVED That the war between the sections
is ended, and all the bitter remembrances
thereof are forgotten;
ResolUed That on the map of the world and
in the southern heart the United States is one
nation. bound together by every tie of CONNER
t,ial interest and brotllerly love;
Reso ued. hat we. citizens of the southern
mart Of this, the grandest nation the world ever
saw extend to our brothers in the north aud
west the right hand of fellowship and invite
them 70 come and make their homes among US,
and aid us in developing this richest country
in natural resources and most favored in
climate and location of any section on the face
PesoIv.d. That we here issue call for
10000 sturdy sons of toll and 500 900 manufact-
Irers of the north and west TO make their homes
with US and to join in the development of this
land of ours
Resolved That we recognize no political east,
no political west. no political north and no
political south; that under common banner
and in a common country we pledge ourselves
TO every honest effort to the upbuiiding of this
nation of which the south is the most favored
by nature ard nature God.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19

CARRIAGES. BCGGrEs, ETC.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
500 Reward. sloo.

The readers Of the (Put in name Of pa.
PERI will be pleased to learn that there IL
at least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a consti-
tutiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn. thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patent
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietOrS have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any ease that 1t fails to
cure. Sena for lists of testimonials.
Address. FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
.B Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
There Is a Time to Dance.

According to st. Paul, and a time tc
pray; time to work and time to play
Fortunate is that person who does the
right thing at the right time. Success
will crown all his efforts, and he will
end his days in happiness. Such a per.
son ia he who keeps his system opened up
in Summer with Pe-ru-na, the matchless
Tonic. When the thermometer is stand
ing at 30 degrees in the shade, and you
can almost feel your staminarOazing out
Of y0u. then is the time to take some
thing that will vitalize your blood, build
up your wasting tissues. and out new
energy into your body. Pe-ru-ne will DO
this II acts like charm. so prompt
and effective is it. II not only gives re-
newed vitality ard vigor, bnt it is a
splendid cure for all Lung Troubles, Fe-
vers, Diseases Of the Heart and Stomach.
Cole and Diarrhoea, Kidney, and all
Female Disease. Now is the time to take
it. Give it trial. To regulate your
Bowels, Man-alin is srperk. For sale
by r. J i.,bbe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05

In the ''caught on the fly" column
OF the City Item, an Anti said:
The lottery bill will have to 20 bacl
to the House. The Pros have lost Ora
dy's vote there and cannot again get sc
They will claim that majority vote Il
sufficient to concur in the amendment
Then. after adjournment, we shall en-.
join the Secretary of State from promul
eating 1t OH the ground that the bill wa,
not legally enacted.
Vegetable and other vendors are moi
permitted to sell their products in town
until after eight o'clock in the morning
They are compelled to go to the market
and remain there until the time comes
SO they can go and sell what little they
have. This is u bad law, and very un-
just and hard upon the poor who are
charged 3 per cent license on the amount
sold. but when any one, as is generally
the case. sells less than one dollar, the
license becomes very high and a hard
ship or those who sell for ten, fifteen,
twenty and twenty five cents worth Of
vegetables. The law is bad and unjust
one and should be repealed.
When the ease of Representative
Joseph st. Amant Of Ascension was call
ed FOR trial Friday last in Baton Rouge.
on the charge Of bribery. the State tried
to dodge and have the CAGE continued
but the accused who wanted to vindicate
his honor insisted on an immediate trial.
The district attorney at this moment de-
serted by the Attorney General, and
knowing that the trial would be a fail.
nre for lack Of proof, entered a noble
which Is proof that the charge
against Mr.. st. Amant was a political
bulldOzing ard resulted in disgraceful
failure. Shame and disgrace to the &C.
cuSers.
Mr.. Dan DeBlanc who was agent and
conductor on the branch train was re-
ieved by Mr.. Seton as conductor and |
Dan is now agent only and will be in !
his Office all the day. Mr.: Michel De-
Blanc one Of the brakesmen was dropped |
ind the two cOlOred men employed in
he warehouse were dispensed with.
The other employees remain as they were.
n this change great injustice was
One Mr.. Ben Durand who is the faithful
nd trustworthy breakesman on this
ranch nearly since 1t is in operation,
nd who his friends expected would be
ppOinted conductor on the branch when
change would occur, but they are sore
disappointed at the injustice done
i'm by the officers of the road by ap-
another nan in a place to
,hich he should have Grsi consideration.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
AT 1t Again.

Monday night last this town was again
the scene of one Of those acts which goes
to add to the dullness of the place and te
decrease its business and create a terror
among certain class OF people.
The facts in this case, as far as we
could obtain them are as follows:
AT aoout eight or half past eight o'clock
three of the regulator boys of this town
We're sitting or passing by G. NJ. Bakers
store, when it is claimed that Baker who
was in tho yard at the corner of his store
had gun in his hands and pointed it /
them with the intention of shooting
them. Bakers store at this time was
open and young George F. Penne, his
nephew was in it.
Those parties Immediately aroused the
regulators. numbering about 90 or 25
armed with guns and rifles who imme-
diately surrounded Bakers house. Dur
ing this time Bakers family having
heard OF the trouble sent hurrilly for
Sheriff Gardemal 10 protect Baker from
violence. the Sheriff soon arrived there
with some of his deputies and when
threats to burst open the house was
made, as an officer Of the law, he pro-
tested against any violence being made
without authority of law; at about this
time Constable Alfred Fuselier arrived
armed with warrant for the arrest of
Baker, then when an officer OF the law
arrived to execute the warrant. Sheriff
Gardemal withdrew. proceeded to Judge
slouton's house and informed him of
what was going on and Of what action
ne had taken, and the Judge told him he
had performed his duty.
Although threats were numerous no
was made. Baker and Penne at |
The first occurrence, alarmed and frigh-
tened left the house and escaped to some
unknown parts.
The next morning the regulators not
satisfied OF what had taken place the
night previous, met at their hall and
about 20 or 20 In number proceeded to
Nr. J. F. Penne, father of George F. Penne
md to Mr.. Monroe Baker, father of G. NJ.
Baker and notified them that their sons
we're ordered and notified to leave the
own and parish. This was terrible
md painful blow to the afflicted parents
Who are honorable and respectable COL
red men Of this town. born and raised
lere, and who have the respect and
steem Of tht ent.-e community.
All those de uO! tratiOns on the part
t the regulators was uncalled for and
seless, the I.1m, ut an affidavit was
lade for their arrest, any of our Consta-
les or Sheriff could have arrest those s
len without the assistance of any band I
armed men, and such a course, and
he banishing Of those men by lawless I
rganization without process of law is
ondemned by the conservative element 8
this town. Very few are those who 4
pprove such course Of action.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
Our Board of Trustees

Is composed Of bully boys" three ont
of the five members, including the Mayor,
Constable and Secretary took part in the
proceedings of the lawless band that Or
dpred Baker and Penne TO leave town
Monday morning last.
How is this FOX glory? Hight
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
A BARCAfM!,
% .ARPTNT9

of high prairie land close to st.
Martinville, worth SO for sale at
s., 30 cash per arpent.
Address r. Martin.
81 Marti.y'llc. Ia.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
ADVERTISING RATES.
SPACE

Transient advertisements, 15 cents per
.nch for iirs, iiGsertion 30 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
II inch for first insertion; and 30 cents for
each subsequent inser,ioa.
~Brief communications upon subjects
of public interest solicited. No attention
will he given u anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05

The New Orleans Picayuns has re-
auced the yearly subscription t-ice of
i" Weekly from 81 50 to 81 ye,.. It's
asplendid l6-page paper filcd with the
oest reading matter. Sa-rrlr COW sent
siee e. fnr aiJr,.s
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
Passed the Senate.

They lottery bill passed the Senate
Tuesday by vote OF a Tor and IL against.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
CONVENT of MERCY.

St. Martinsyille, La.
This Institute offers superior advanta-
ges to Parents desirous of giving thier
children solid and refncd Education.
Terms Of tuition, Music etc. moderate.
For particulars apply TO
SISTERS OF MFRCY
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05
J. w. ECKART,

Watchma ,er and Jew eller,
Main Street, New iberia, La.
The leading repair shop in the Attaka.
pas.
All kinds of MOnograms and Badges
Diamond settings made to order and at
reasonable rates.
A full iinc u; ,iil.c'.2S, clocks and jew
. elry always OH hand.
Aselect assortment of genuine Meers-
chaum pipes, cigars and cigarette tubes
Russia leather cigar cases, tine tobacco
pouches etc. kept in stock.
Ny prices are moderate, give me call
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05

Wyoming has been admitted az a
state % TIE gGi9n, making the forty
thir! st4'e.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-05

The .1organ City Free Press and the
Review have consolidated. The Free
Press will pass out Of existence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Loosely, Indeed.

The. canvassing board of this
Legislative district has been in ses-
sion at Little Falls this week and
after considerable parleying it de-
cided that Price is elected over
Dunn by a majority of one vote.
The result was obtained by count
ing all the votes cast for Price,
whatever the first name, and by
throwing out portion of the votes
cast in Grow Wing county for
Dunn. But things were conducted
in certain precincts in Morrison
county so loosely that can not all
be charged to ignorance that Bob
is justified in appealing to the
courts. It may be a good thing to
have the action of some of the Of
fetal inquired into by the court.
4M0tzey Register.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that a mortgage bearing
date the fourth day of January. 1889, executed
and delivered by Charles W. Satterlee, Duran
Christopher, Jesse Christopher and Ida Christie
pher, as mortgagors, to Walter s. Carter, mort
gagee, recorded in the Office of the register Of,
deeds of the county of Mile Laos, in the State of
Minnesota, on the fifth day of January, 1889,
at one O'Clock P. M, in book "E' of mortgages,
on pages 346 and $40, will be foreclosed by sale,
of the lnortgaged premises therein described and
morgaged, by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained and Herewith recorded, and
pursuant to the statute in such made and
provided, at the front door of the court house. in
the village of Princeton, in said county, on the
sixth day Of December, 1890, at one.
O'Clock P. M That the amount claimed to be due,
said mortgage at the date of this notice is
hundred and thirty-one dollars and thirty cents
Said mortgaged premises then and there so to be,
sold are situated in said county, and described in
said mortgage as follows, to-wit: The southeast
quarter of section twenty-five G5), IN township.
thirty seven, (S7), north, of range twenty-seven
(a7), west, containing 100 acres, more or less, &C.
cording to the U. S. government survey.
Dated October 16, 1890. -.S
WALTER B. CARTER, Mortgage.
j. A. Ross, ..a
Attorney for Mortgage, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
UNKLE.
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.

SPENCER BROOK, Dec. 2, 1890.
Chas. Caine goes to Princeton
next Monday to take charge of the
North Star Hotel.
Walker Bros. are getting in
stock a fine lot of cutters which
they will sell cheap.
Henry Whiting commenced his
maiden term of school in the town
of Athens last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stevens, of
Anoka, were guests at Joseph
Chapman's last week.
Some people in this neighbour
hood are holding their potatoes for
$1.25 a bushel. Such are liable to
get left.
The dance at the Brook, Thanks
giving night, was we'll attended.
Thirty-eight tickets were sold for
dance and supper.
NJ. S. Cone, of Foreston, stopped
over night at the Brook last week.
He was taking home a Norman
stallion belonging to Henry Web
ster.
Mike Finican has sold his farm,
situated in the southern part of
Spencer Brook township, to Lem
Turner. It is expected that Lem
will get himself a wife, COW and
pig and become genuine moss
back.
Geo, Patten, jr., has commenced
to buy so head Of yearling steers.
The same will be wintered on Chas.
Shearston's farm. George thinks
the low price of cattle will not al
ways last and that there is money
in beef if properly managed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
''Unkle'' attended the surprise

'sUnkle'' attended the surprise
party on Nov. 4th, and ate so much
of crow he has not been able to
raise u ''breeze" since, butts slowly
recovering and hopes to be heard
from occasionally. Hurrah for
Blaine and 1892. We're knocked
all ways for Sunday now, but look
out two years hence, something
will be heard to drap.
The NJ. E. church was dedicated
yesterday, Rev. Stafford, of Min
neapolis, officiating. The morning
services were composed mainly of
q sermon and accepting into the
church several of our citizens as
members. In the evening the ded-
ication ceremony took place. About
800 was raised to pay off the
church debt. The ladies of the
village and Messrs.. Bacon, Guth-
RE, Secombe, Dunning and Heuss
coming forward with very substan-
tial contributions. Mr.. Taylor,
the pastor in charge, has reason to
feel gratifed with his success here,
for all of the opposition he has
received.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
The Man that Was Retired from
Public Life by the Doodle
Democrats Of OhiO-Stand-
ard Oil PAYNE Was

Pubic Lie Dy TnO BOOCIa
Democrats Of Ohio Stand
ard Oil Payne Was
His Successor.
There is a bit of poetry in which
the sentiment is expressed, that if
there are kind acts to be done and
kind words are to be spoken, that
the one should be done and the
other said while life lasts and not
reserved until the form lies lifeless
and motionless in the casket. AS
we have read the accounts of the
banquet recently given in honor
of Allen G.. Thurman, we have
thought Of those poetic lines. Mr..
Thurman has been one of the
purest and best Of our public men.
He has been respected by people
of all political parties, as few men
have been; and yet for years Allen
G. Thurman has been shelved
politically, not by the people but
by. the political leaders and the
corporations, because, and only be-
cause he made an effort to compel
the Pacific railroad conspirators to
do something in the way of paying
the people what they owed them.
It is true, he was nominated for
the vice-presidency, but that was
done for the reason that he was
popular with the masses, and that
while he could draw votes as vice.
president he could do little good
or harm. Allen G.. Thurman
should have been recognized as a
friend to the people during all
these years that he has been shut
up in retirement by conspiring
corporations. But the people
have been deprived of his counsel
and official action for many years,
and when at last he has reached an
age when nothing more can be ex-
pected of him, he is surrounded by
his admirers and told how much
he is loved. It seems a good deal
like kicking a man and then telling
him that it was all done in love.
But when men like this man are
kicked, the people and their inter
ests are kicked too.- Western Ret-
rail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
The Great City.

The city is brilliant, young man.
You are entirely right when you
think so. Your eyes have not de-
ceived you. When you go back
from your visit to the great, throb-
bing metropolis, to the old farm
home the lights of evening appear
dim and the silence is oppressive.
But the best part of the city
are it's good men and good
women, it's virtue and it's truth;
and these are just as good
on the farm as they are in the city.
This glare and beauty in our
streets which so charm you is not
all such brilliance as will continue
to charm. The greatest flood of
light that comes pouring from the
electric pendants, and streaming
through the windows, making
night as brilliant as the MONDAY,
often first falls upon gilded traps
that are set for young men and
traps that catch thousands of them.
It is not all gold that glitters in
the city. But many young man
and young woman too have learned
that truth too late. The boys and
girls who have kissed mother good
by and gone out from the safety
of the farm home, only to be en-
quilted in the vices and degradation
of the city, led on to their ruin by
what seemed bright and harmless,
are so many, oh, so many, that we
feel like gliding over the gates to
the city, for the young of our
country homes to read: For Gods
sake and mothers sake, do not
throw yourselves among these
temptations Western Rur0I.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that Henry W. Towle
and Eliza J. TowIe, his wife, us mortgagors, ex-
ecuted and delivered to E. o. Parker, mortgage,
Mile Laos and State of Minnesota, and described
in said mortgage follows, to-wit: 1.-The south
onehalf of the southeast quarter of section four
teen, ny, in township thirty-sx, 1867, range
tweny-seven, (27);'' that said mortgage bears date
the Sixteenth day of February, A. D. 1883, and
was recorded on the nineteenth day Of February,
1888, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, in the Office of the regis
ter of deeds of said county, in book &c" of mort
cages, on pages Al and 472; that said mortgage,
by an instrument in writing bearing date the
twelfth day of December, A. D. 1885, and recorded
in said office the day last aforesaid, at ten
o'clock A. M, in book "E'' of mortgages, on page
$780, duly assigned said mortgage and the note
therein described. and the money due and to be-
come due thereon, to George F. Wetsel, as assignee,
who is the owner thereof; that default has been
made in the payment of the money secured by
said mortgage, whereby the power of sale con-
tanned in and recorded with said mortgage as
aforesaid, has become operative; and that the
amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the
date of this notice is two hundred and five dollars
and twenty-sx cents; and that by virtue of said
power of sale, and the statute in such chse made
and provided, the aforesaid mortgage will be
| foreclosed by sale of the above described mort
gagged premises, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the court house. in the
village of Princeton, in said county, on the sew
enteenth day of January, A. D. 1884, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon. III
Dated December 4th, 1890. 9
GEORGE T. WETsEL,
Assignee of said Mortgage.
j. A. Ross,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
FORESTON BREEZEs.
FOREsTON, Dec. /. 189


Mrs. Jennie Kniffen has moved
into town and occupies the lower
floor of the ''Birch'' as a residence.
Caleb Crook is one of the <shappy
ones" these days. The arrival of
ayoung lady at his house a few
days since for a permanent stay is
the cause thereof.
A. D. McElroy has moved his
family into the Lochren building
and has opened a blacksmith and
repair shop on rear of lot. Mr..
McElroy is said to be good work
man.
Foley Bros. sawed up all their
logs and shut down their mill last
week. They have had a prosper
GUS season and are we'll content
Their success here is due to their
elnclent and popular manager,
Archie Guthrie.
Mr.. VIM. Sawyer and Miss Lulu
Morse we're married, yesterday, at
the residence of the groom's par
ents, by Rev. Stafford, of Mime
apolis. The young couple start
out on life's pathway together with
the well wishes of their many
friends. ..... ....
A. D. Cater has grown consider
ably in rotundity and dignity since
Thanksgiving. Mrs. A. D. pre-
sented him with a bouncing girl
baby instead of a turkey, and he's
highly elated. Already he's fgur-
ing on becoming father-in-law to
ono Of the coming presidents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Registered Jerseys For Sale.

Lady May of of Princeton, No. $780, A. j. c..
C. H. R., is ~ years old, will drop her third calf
Oct. Goth; also Lady May Pogis, No. s5se3, A. j..
G. c. H. R., two years old. is due to calve Oct 4th
also frstclass thoroughbred Holstein bull calf 4
months old-is large and handsome and out of the
best Holsten stock in the country; also X Hol-
stien and Shorthorn bull calf 2H months old !;
also couple of year old Grade Holstien and
Shorthorn heifers. The above will be sold at
low price as have no room for them this winter.
have also some nice mare colts coming 8, to sell.
G. q. CHADRouRNE.