davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
,p,r,rinx OF SUPERIOR COURTS.

A.,
Il /, p"pnrd 10y Tue '"n'"'''"" '"'f'''
, ,Ih ~, spuc..or C.urs Of N,s .lork AID
" =, -, ,h, farm. AZ TN.
Bu1a" upon uo 'AI''""'" VI S
present judges That i t. saw the terms OF "'"''
~ IA, iud.c, who ar. elected tcfnr January !, l-eD
- w ' ,, ,, , IN. rcr,a,rd,r .ery. ont
"Aphr upon t"'' nav "'N ''~ . ~ 49,,
their terms. When the LAST term mas cNPr7"' "'"'
,u NOT ,. lrcr Than Jaluuy l. 1901. all the r"c"r!
w ., ,, J., ,.r.., ., ,h. s,,,,.,u, t,.trt
~ Inc oii'S Viii '' ''"'''''N" w 80 '''''
Al the Ton following tho expiration ot tho rh
, .,u,.,r ,.,r, Ind p, , ,,iYr,inc court Ju -tl,.'
Va ~ "'''f 80. =, ,... .. $50.
/, rlrrt"d IL a. iN"' me h''"' ~ wv Wv '''''
- rnoklru 1, rlov..d % t." III, "iiur Court Of Hruo,
"' '''''"' 80, >.o, >, ,.,,,r.
iva hu' b"" '''' '''' - az I 49,,
III Court DEPRIVED ~ All ipVrl"it' I'rs"' "'''
al ammo A. r,,n ,l.,,,. rourf. I..u. Ilk,n to
" ''' .,.., , .,.., -, ,,. .,,,..,,. ,,.,,,
~ WY rH't'u''' 'r'i' Inn ~ ~ n.y.
-, tat d~l.rt:trt. 20" 'r rihI Levin sum
90 rI, -. + rv..a hii'r,lv "a. th'
,,I.. ..,,cr of IA. sinner. ? ,"lrt "a, lon.
=, i T. - Ind, 81 i-r l"U Yea
q, ,.l., ,.., 81. - ,hc ,u,rrrr ,udri. Il u.b
49,, t,., .,t ,,,> ne, an h,c., f., a., ~ the t,-'o
. o., ,,,., ,,,
49,. 49,. ,,.>,,,. ,>,,.,.r,.,, ,,. - ,..i rr>
I; li'rl that ~" tUl:ti =" h''-' ~'' u.' htN'
,,., ,,u,..y i,I.,, NJ CONT, tnir:, !.r 10 l4N"
J." iraitiVh ~ 'd"' 'h''N'i7 "' "''' '"'' 49,
Wll"rr Tie d,:..danj, iv',iiN IN thr '"I"f' Ia MO-
,,.. -. tt, ,,-,,i..,l, r.ti,s A, NJ prr-rui.
vow" ,,.,.., ,,.... , ,,,, ..,o.,
ia '"uh'r~ 81 i"-N tlih T'''u" N''''''''H -" '''
iud." L. Ri" I, at -r"l,'sl'"- 4" "n">. t' i":~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

AZ INSIDE VIEW or TIL. TArN!:!-' ALLIANCE +.
Tothc Editor Of rho Ti.ihrnr.
Sir: In one paper I.a.i ~ "ihc heuri ~ tn"
southern Cousc.~t'paI /, tl'd with ~" h' -" WAY
In which The Farmer Al!,ncr l. Gr-tr' inc ~"
Dcn;rrar party AID ms chrucc, - succeed himself :
in another that When sJm; on" -iid ~" Farmers
Alliance hal sDlit the Dcrmvcritic r,fy- s"nc on"
else said: spit .,IhlnE. IL" A,nr' hr~ht spin
the Democratic part: it haa swallowed il whole"
HouS,i.r: tic Farmers, Allian'" aud Industrial ni"n
will not even n..hc the cnCt 10 swallow him. his
party any other party. The AllltI"c Is trnly
p1Idlnr wonderfully: GROWING daily. sound. healthy
and vigorous; and IL i not desire to subject n 80
any such nauscating dO>c. IrOtlicrs, you Will SO
ph after paragraph In the papers all over the
country planned and written by designing md I'M
scrupuloIs politician, for the purp,'c Of sowing the
with the sole aim to weaken destroy the power
no command And you will invariably hnd That
they eninatc from the pens Of those who could not
become members Of the Alliance from the fact thai
they not eligible.
As a body shall not call any polite al cUivcn-
tons or nominate any candidates, discuss their
merits. We Will our influence and power to
place u danpcr corruption in high places and The
stealing state funds. and lid In the conviction Of
all such criminals havo already disgrarcd The fair
name Of many Of our sister States in tho south. We
now. do We purpose 10 be inndc. "A
political machine for any party to ride into
power. We will gladly give our Influence and support
To advance and encourage home manufa turcd gosps
and Eomc Insurance COMPANIES. ana We do condemn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

that these differences may he reconcilH ana
practically unanimous conclusion reachcd In Decom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
WONDERFUL COMPOUND.

a. fore IN, In trDducton ~ the CactI, ood Cure 70 this
country arng ~ hap- 81" dihei""" an aticudo emu
,. r,i a i,h"c influences uIOl IT, action, whch
a ,rcrt 10, curative properties supply wa, sent 70
% Ce-; and Sir. Myers, VINO hau come east Iot
i,.:, nant Was one OF whom test WAS made
Read what hc says
Bl,,y's Ranch, MOntana Dec 10. 1889
n,- Your r,pucst for rertihcate came 10 me
,is n,rfinr got -icancrs tnat you gave We the
,cti, i,noi Cur. over year ago. We'll Va SEM
~. ..r,rud and gone away on thr range
far four month";, when got back " the rinch ma me
n,nI, :, .o,, tlroat and hair came out ~ hanaius
when ould my skin Oh m, 9hrsS anu ray W. ~
% rod Win coppr.coored spots, and Lao sore on my
90. I'LL, ~, III nrt-d. got poor as snake
k me cure for four months and to-day am well man
aud Mc.sh 49, pounds , ,.,h,r, ,riopd
A''N' 49, FRANK MYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
What One of Chicago's Most Prom
inert Specialists Says. 100.

ChicagO January "a, IcoV
brazilian Blood Specific Co-'enteineh 100 nIs usss
vo,r cure very uxtcs,ri during the past Two ears ~
your atu.n ~ ali diseases OF the blood and hay" found
Invaluable remedy and in no Instance Nd" ~ '"e~
meet q permanent and complete cure.
am, very truly, ,,.,o.n.y.
d. NEWTON, II. D., 221 DearDofh's'o'
e. East 125th.st., New.York city. u g. A1;oo
This cenes that Charles Gunn9g after PAYNE na need esd
los 10 say rot cured venturnd last resource 70 uy
the tact Blood Cure. suffered from severe nreratan
A. head and neck After this valuable remedy
Tor four months healed up entirely and feel ngS ~
Si"" "S-
The Cactus Blood Cure has positively cured usmer'
ous ca.ss Of Scrofula and salt RheuT In one montes
time where all other blood puri6ers have failed.
pleasant t take appiicable diseases Of infancy o.
old All druggists sell IT, Price large size ~ 20
o,u NJ ScndG descriptive pamphlet and certificates
ALVAs BRAZILIAN spEClFIC W
ONCE 40. Walst.. New.Hork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
Vonnirn Rea! Qslnte Go ret.

n WIS YIELD. New er@cy.-A very
- uesiraple cottage ~ $50 from MAY l.
a--rc,s BOX lOC Westrc,d, y. !.
t. VI A.E, al rooms 1t pcarsails. Long
Island, 70 rent or sell. Gro. A. Morn,
n"yef. on premises
For RENT.-In best uart q Newark
-, y. J.. desirable ~. ldSnce Of IL room.
.'A an moo m impro,1meits vIn Ia for
sshteel clearinghouse II desired frst.
~ location and surroundings. Apply at
:. sohh'st., rear oiDce. Is. floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
600
BroOklyn Real Estate.
furnished Gonse5.

ID LEKSHIHI HiLLS.-A well furnished
ID house with ali mod I'm improvements.
situated in the village Of ttrolt Darlington,
TrrNshife County. Mass, }. offered for rent
for o., summer terms moderate. village
supplied with pure water. a sewerage >ys-
ton, gas and electric lights. Inquire Of
IRANK IL. WRIGHT, Great harrington,
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

4 coo NAnI~oN-ANlt. slMIIS.-
,OZO Cheapest. llW 'likc. heated.
-ooms board ladies; Harlem; rcierclces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
gonnirn Real estate for Sal,

A,-ncl ',.. WHN lfAiI ..-4.Au1.
"A so.Lc residences an ,rl4dlng sites ies
t4.c. AJl-r. 20 Jet. furnished Or ur!ur-
hishrt. a. blis : TAYLOR. . EcckHsu-t..
4 HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR
Al SAIL. containing ln Rooms. and all
lOderl IMPROVEMENTS. wl.u Over on acre
q srO-Af handsome sal le sHd 'aIr'a N-
hone srlt lf.u oln1Mchlai tf0c- and
sAf4 bt.. ri. Rid MAJ u pots Cd Northern
nil. frs.. s.s.Yofk vf H. 't|.
sarrN4e. @ rIs c1-f. Apply o. .Dtt.r -
CllAELLs JAUDVN. as Iatk-aNc.. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

DOARD or Prospect II iehts. BROOKLYN
blocks from Park entrance. aai only 10
minutes to Bridge bv / r0fd d'ning-fo'm
on uarior Moor reference, EXCHANGED. Call
o. nd -c-. 100 Park Place. corner OF 1th-3v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
flats Go Get, Furnished

DAHTY going abroad viii sublct elegant;
4 furnished apartments FOR siX months.
Apply i2j East j1th-st
Tor other real estaie ads &C l1th PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
Bcar6 tuanic0.

WANTED BY q WIDOW and her COM
w panion. a nicely furnished second floor
I'm a fr.t.cla.- private residence. between
3,th and 18Th St.. Madison and Grh ay"s. .
would like meals In rooms and would PR
f~ smiy Were no D'lfr lo1riff- e."
taken. Address. giving IN particulars a.
10 urice. &C.. J. 30, TO- Tribune Oiicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
DOmrsIl. oiInlnJhs tuanteo
NIalns

| COACHMAN.--By q single. mlddle.agfd
" man quick, not afraid OF work; will
make himself generally useful can milk
nfst-class groom and driver; strictly sober
and RELIABLE country preferred moderate
wages; - years I'll st-cla,s references en-.
Bi9yefs can be seen. Adde'S H.. Box 90,
| Tribune Oaicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

BOARD WANTED. one hour from city,
ID f1rr adults nurse and coa. Aml1 si'-
Dbl. room w.I furnish o"n fed state iNf-
Ocular. end rr' .e. y. KKOT Tribune Up
town or .e ,8- broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
rOork uJantea

Females.
EXPTRITNCI stfnogiapher and type
- write e.. ire, position. Adlrcs, Nj,
T.. Tribune once.
SIi. OrEArHfE AID TlPEWEIIER.-
- salary moderate r-., Nfn ilriol. Call.
3 lp4 and No-t ma hines. Adde'S INEK.
Glrl' Box j.. Tribune OM,e.
SrrNoGEAPHrR and TYPFWEITNE.
- Ns voting lliy c1n renl and wrl,,
tc-ual. Afer.-- &. T.. 800 tas' i9th-st.
- iF>o. EArIrR an rYPrwrITER.
- Hf l.iT' 'Np'r. rrrf ald comp enf
dos re- -ui'. h.e aud D. AIrnf cngi. -ue'it
D. tnr-t r-l.r.nrr from former el;'oy,r
5in = ---an.atf.
NOt So Girl. good nenman.hin quick
Ht .r-n.ng i.t'r.- rosIfior in an oli0r
o. ,nr'au, Adir'-s x c.. io2i 3iarc
NOrN ~ LADY. WIN some experience
would iIt position ~ ..rnosfaphrr
aud types .ftH-. salary moderate 70 h.gin.
Aaif,-. ~. \ D. Jersey CIV Po,'olcc.
" 80 -i-i wishes r,ac' 20 work or
] hours faIf hls Ntti" HON -he g.
: .,lr. fo rrr-.rfn. feicrcncc Address
G. D.. 81 W., affh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
eonnirn Real gslafc iOarich.

WANTED rent for the summer.
foun1 and stabling for IL or II horses
~ !. .arfiage room Tor 3 or 10 carriages.
.h or hours ~ Ncw.Yorl. "a.
-- W. y. TAYLOR & SONS. $40 5th-avc.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
cr,nuik TRIBUNE WILL BE KI.
LIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
~ ',ui LBS Broadway, corner Tnirty-hrst.at.
Twsn,.g ?. e. y50 Broadway. between
r. y, n; 210 West Twenty st.. corner
Avg sntn-aVe. l52 Si~th-aVe.. 15S Fourth.
e tor, corner FourtecDth-st. 200 Thifd.aye
en- e' forty-seyonth.st.; o26 Third-avc
We. sixty. frst-st. l.7CS First-sve. 100
Hatt1,e iIghth.st:, and 90 Libcrty-st., and the
sMnsLrM OFFICE, $50 East One hundred
~ I'D In o. m at regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
for Sole.


\. FOR SALE. 300 OASIS
-,, 90 .a' ,,.'...'.,.s.... .n,s
EEL. o. 49, CIR.
Hi '' .. X
~ dozen h.'tr.
NJ l 90 i.r .ni
This j. iar. change a. ''' .'A4
O.. ,A. a.' in...,,-'. o.'.,..a g.,
A"hN'l '...,
90 ~
KOII-TOP DrSK 10 80 . fc'i roll
"A In ~, -. sm,f.fa .-tp l..s. 90.
h., r.aie. .ylcls.iy de-. u ali Kinds
j II. NAsOE. - V lliar's-
4 ETY. aea s i, WI. ..n t. - E. ... ' i,
.in o I..A; pDs'..-. L. l.' H. ii''''''''
u.ice.
= 'fn. Dti ttiN' ~Al..~
or it'..' t,v
ll't o. .'. I' D.
4 ,. .f
cuoc, d.. KY .- ilr. .ev..t
...... bald.
cen '".,...-l., d,.I d.
'.i Az 'l.e '' ,r ...
'H- ''"
a. ii.''' %,
~ ........ f,.-.a.r al. . .f
,..,... I..I l.. ing.
.os.atr. mon.
r..,I, nov r..tf.,,.
= ... H.. ,.,... Lf private llitt.
a., g., f4p -, i.s.n..t.
,,.... .,,. co..- ...r u.Uta.ng f.p.it.
= ',' VIZ, 'i.t' 81 c,i..e. ~ In.D
ed e.. 30. sIp1D.r AGlir,.
"rr no. -. ..apn' O'e".
,,.... t... .o.t claiming
II we lt.D. o.. d.. d.. Lawrence
,-,..r smang Iho. moi Hf IS ,.Nl l'
nar. v. y. efouDd.. "a ZINC ,,,9,.
f. cory nm
-lL- ..-.
7-,f I'LL. ln- p. nsi -
Z cent; agents want, 60 j. M'9h-
LEY 1879 '.''''.'' ''
lIOK stLl ,ln-'cI ''' -''' D..
:. Y.
........,, f,u.i.L.. nf..lny
| Ait'i .ew' ,'"'o'..'. ,'f 'ni -. i"s
- y p,Rti.''f drr., h,.p ,,a 1.,her a..
tachlcn,-; cost ~ RI -cti.s 10, 20
q..i,,,c one.
-,,,.,..c. .., ,.,a. rr,s..is
NJ IsF'T 'NEPi u. 1T. ,,r,
it ,sri,', 'o sfcro ,d Land carrcis Tor .aio.
s,37f 5th.aV... near 2jtn.st. ALltAHAM9.
:, - ,-ri-gIS - a. .,,d- =
OFf,dau,hto re- eyiI' ind rst.,op. standing
desks, stools, chair .,., &c all second ha"a'
- "lIlxh-sl.,
OAK fEAMLosSo Tor . e1,ac p,22i,., I e1,a,
LEVIN. 81 Dcy-tt.
DiANO.-. ELEGANT cshln,'' sr@lu upf ra.,
1 piano for sale 'h''i1' new ~ r"''
l22d.s'. no dealers q. 49,.
ID. o.sbooter; a. WEISS So Park
~ MOO I:oo,n 10.
''''' 49, - I'D
- l'iAt kANI rDi Az 't. ~, a., o'D'
10 established lc''' "'''' "'' '"''"''.
.,,.- ,s7ff.o, safe. ga slles. rood rs
- o, haJf nice: fnf. bargains rl2j
-. nr.o' Woo Woo 'afc $50: delivered: install.
ia'nts. JpH'it4'"' ." - Nv,
rrnE PATENT nickel plated lamp
}. beauty chlWn'A' l'll OH III" '"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
Gnsincss z hanres.


a FIRST.CLASS BAKERY in the com.
n Try price !. 800 "of," ',ooo' Az"
HlLDLBEANDi. - Lrdltw.,l
A GENTLEMAN, WIN business export
"A encc. about to reside In England, de-
sres d position repr ,.ntinR on HI""HnSn
nun on INC other side. Address j., Box
IA, Tribune Onicc.
suCCFsSgTL Turkish bathing estab-
II l.shnent well Local. a. cent'' Of the
city d. offered az hJn Naiucj 10 rioec an
state must be sole. Room ~, III broad
WY.
A PRIVATE LOAN, $50, wanted by re-
"A spOn-ihlr man until Juiy ! Eygd Sc
cuhty and SO use money. HUN SI'
Tribune Oricc.
AZ EVEHLASTiNG INVESTMENT.
n patented AID approved by expert en-
giacers moderate 10 those VINO WIZ fuF-
n.sh money pared u 20 on tnc mdr'fj;
10 triaci- address ]. ALLEN, 81 Jeler-
son-st nobo.en.
A GENTLEMAN has 5000 worth dia-
N niord- in pawn. 500 would Ike loan
200 on t.cKots for 20 days give SO Use
money. Addl'-s rEIVATt. l.lbun- once.
4 SAW. HARDWARE and p9hing shop
N for sale; .O.d stand for l0chsiAth Csc
fabii-hcd airc year; owner IttlFhf li"m
business. l33 shave.
A KlISTs' MAIERIAIS.-A growing
n business. 30 ,artY with canltal desiring
q good opening 81 0D0 70 81 900 required.
A. B. c.. 1870 Eat i25ih-st.
A LAWYER, nrst.class; draws papers
n and attends - ali LEGAL b. .nct. cal
estate. partncrships, patents, corporal9ns,'
&c: consultation FREQ. Address hDDfK'
ATE CHARGES. BOX %. Tribune oN'sc.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-11
The Compound Lard Bill.

Mr.. Conger's compound lard bill now
pending in the Senate is designed to de-
str"y one purely American industry for the
benefit of another American industry.
1t is also bill to aLhan:e the cost of an
article Of general food use to all the peo-
pie for the enrichment of particular class
of producers.
Compound lard is cooking fat COM
posed in part of cotton seed oil. Cotton
seed oil is as clean and as wholesome as
hogs fat, aud it is cheaper. The manu-.
fac'urer of compound lard, therefore, tends,
by competition. to cheap-n the price Of all
lard to all the people. Apparently that is
al advantage of which the people ought
not to be deprived.
But the producers Of hogs fat do not
want their prices cut down by Compel
ton and Mr.. Copger's bill is intended to
aid them in keeping up their prices. 1t
imposes a tax upon compound lard equiva-
lent to five cents gallon on cotton seed
oil. The effect of this must be to destroy
not only the manufacture Of compound
lard. but also the vast industry of making
cotton seed oil, which employs thousands
of men and creates profitable market for
" hat would otherwise be waste.
Why should such measure become
law2 Is there any conceivable principle
Of equity by which it can be justified p
NeaD York World
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-11
Can You swim?

Every year we hear tales of boys drown
ing. and drowning when there is no net
Of IL We know Ole ulsn who GIT beyond
his depth in the water, but instead of
Staying there and dying, he just turned
his face to the land ana walked ashore on
the bottom. Frequently by walking OF
crawling rod or two, person would find
himself out OF all danger But instead of
water, think over all they ever did, and
die there.
But children should learn to swim.
Howl Well, select still water, with a
smooth shelving bottom. Then wade out
just as far as you can, till the water is up
oyour chin. carrying, ii you like, stick
to feel your way. Then turn towards the
shore, and you will have no fear of drown
ing-the bottom will catch you. Now
hold your breath, dive your head under
water and swim just as a frog does. You
cannot sink as long as you hold your
breath, and so you have nothing to do but
s'puli for the shore" When you need to
take breath you can stand on the bottom
and breathe. Then wade out again, and
repeat the process, till you get so you can
swim under water.
After this you can wade out again, and
instead of diving under water, throw your
head back as far rs you can, so that your
nose and mouth will be out of water, and
then swim rs before. A little effort In
this way will make you swimmer, and
practice may make you SO perfect that you
may some time be able to save your own
life and the lives of many others.-Lsttle
Christian,
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-11
Rice.

In looking over this country, we have
thought it would be good thing if we
could raise ric9 on the higher lands, for
several reasons. Flrst-rice could be sown
at any time you desired. Second-Yo GU
could put it in good order, which is very
necessary, pillow deep and pulverize the
ground well and leave fine mould of
earth on top. Land, free of weeds, left in
this way, will not need half as mnch
water as low lands shallow plowed Third
there is much more satisfaction in work
ing dry land in any crop, either in putting
i'll the crop or taking it off. Fourth
heavy rains will not drown your crop out,
as has occurred some years on our low
LANDS. We think some one is saying,
what is the use of all this, when you have
10 waterI' Do not be too sure Of that.
We believe that q seasonable year-rics
put in as we have StaLsd-will make fair
crop On summit levels without being food
ed. However, we will not leave you with
out water, if you are willing to work.
'bur highest lands are such gradual slope
thAt one can make rice field on any part,
If water can be got on it. On our most
rolling land there is lower part, say 20 to
~ acres (of l6D,) you can cut up with
Ievee7 from two to ten acres, according to
how it lays. A. the highest point make
s reservoir sufficient for amount of land
put in rice, from one to five acres, not
more than one acre wide for any amount,
but long, scooped out, and make with the
dirt strong leyes drain from the higher
portions with tile and open bitches to this
saving thst which is detrimen-
"a! to some crops, and concentrating it for
h use Of another. Should the rains of
the winter not be sufficient to ill the reser.
voir, dig we'll, put pump into the reser-
voir aud fill j. up BY the time you need it.
Make an outlet at tie lowest place to lot it
out ON to your RIGS field. Ii you have
more water than will run, pump it out.
We believe there is much land that could
De uSitlz4d Ill this way for rice, which is
too wet for ali kinds OF dry land crops. and
not wet enough for rics every year. Put
fish in your reservoir SOW grass seed and
plant shade trees, and by the time your
fish are large enough to eat and you get
too lazy to raise rice, you can sit in the
shade and fsh.-Sugnr BoDl and Farm
Journal.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-11
The Worlds Fair.
PREAMB E AND RESOLUTIONS AS ADOPTED


BY THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Following upon the final settlement of q
site for the worlds fair, the national COM
mission has adopted resolution setting
forth the status Of exposition matters. The
resolution was introduced by Commissioner
Rushstrong, of Tennessee, and was unani-
mouslv adopteu AZ follows being seconded
by Commissioner Mercer, of Wyoming:
Whereas, Many false impressions hav-
ing gone to the country in regard to the
local directory of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition; and,
Whereas, Since our return to this city
we realize that said directory has had more
and greater difficulties to overcome than
those At distance could in any way prop
erly comprehend therefore. be it
Resolved That in the Judgment of the
commission the local directory is doing sill
in its power to make grand success of
the coming exposition, and that the diff
cultles at the starting point having been
removed, the country may from this time
forward expect more rapid and satisfactory
progress be it further
Resolved, That, knowing the Chicago
directory to be composed of leading and
successful business men of the city, in
whom we have great confidence, we do not
believe that they or the people of Chicago
will spare either pains, time or money, to
aid and cooperate with US in making
success of which the nation will be proud
be it further
Resolved, That when we return to our
homes We will earnestly labor to correct
the wrong impressions which the country
may have received in regard to the work
of the local directory, and that each and
every one of us pledges himself to faith
fully aid in making the Worlds Column
bian Exposition the grandest exhibit ever
he'd ON the globe.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-11

brandy, the night-msre, the Lord-mare,
the mare-ely, and Mary had little lamb
The hawse Is the only animal who wear
shoes, but he does not take them off when
he goes to bed like boys and girls Haw-
ses have to work. If was hawse I'd
wish | was kow, cause kows do not
work, but only loaf around eating all day
like the hawse, and If l had one would
not let Jim Bunker ride on him, cause he
makes mouths at my sister. You can
always lind hawse in the street, and you
can tell him because he has big eyes and
he'd. The hswse has q flowing coal scut-
tle-(looks intently at the paper no the
hawse has-has flowing coal black name.
Some boys Ike goats, but as for me, give
NE hawse or-give me ceth -Es.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-10-11
WINTER IN LOUISIANA.

The Southern sun shOne warm and bright,
Though February claimed the dav;
The warm soft breeze that gently blew
Far more resembied May,
And up amid the branches green
A bird sang soft and low
Near by to where woman sat
Rocking slowly to and fro.
And as she listened to the bird
That sang so light and gay,
A man came out the open door,
Whose hair was slightly touched with gray.
Good wife" said he. I've never seen
The orange trees bloom SO before,
And I'm sure if nothing happens
Wen have oranges by the score.
I've just been reading the home paper;
They're having cold winter up there.
Does it not seem strange, dear wife
When here it's so pleasant and fair
I'm glad that we are far removed
From winters i"e and snow.
But the woman sat with folded hands,
Still rocking to and fro;
For her thoughts were wandering far away,
Far back to a happy past,
And she said, oh, how long to feel
And face once more a wintry blast.
To hear the wind moan round the house
And hear the chick ADDE'S cry
And ride TO town in the old bob-sed,
AS we did III days gone by
You know good wife. the farmer said
Then we were young and hale;
We did not mind the Northern winds,
Or fear the Wintry gale.
Now since we have older grown
Such things we cannot stand,
And 40, dear wife. witt me rejoice
That we are in this sunny land
That night in dreams the woman went
To her childhood home once more.
blizzard seemed to rage without
In vain she ed to reach ii e door;
The cold wind beat against her face,
The snow in all directions blew;
The cattle moaned within their sheds,
The sky Wore dark and dismal hue.
She woke at last, chilled through and through.
The wind moaned as if twas lost.
She glanced out OF the window Lear.
And saw the ground was white with frcst;
The orange trees that yesterday
Were white with gorgeous bloom
Now hung dropping in the sun
The flowers had met the same sad doom.
Two whole days the north wind blew
Around the farm house door;
For years it had not been so cold
On Louisiana's sunny shore.
The people stayed within the house
And wondered at the change;
The birds sat shiverng in the trees
And the cattle wandered DER their range.
And when at last the Southern sun
Shone bright and warm as before,
The birds sang gay ard seemed to say,
Il hope it'll not blow cold any more
And again the farmer and his wife
Sat out on the porch together,
And the good wife said as she slowly rocked,
Il have had enough o. winter weather.
-KQtie Gr0Sb, Welsh. La.