davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-15
From Terminal or Interior Points the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO

II is the DINING CAR ROUTE. II runs
arough VESTIBuLED TRAINS every day
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-15

special trips after SPIN. keasona6le Terms
Capt, WM. CLEMENTS. Manager
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-15

The complete and successful Are and lncandescent Lii
Plant in the State illuminating the City
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16
T7yisEasi .feys HEX GEN.

The republicans Of the 8th congress
sional district met in convention at
Hudson yesterday, and re-nominated
Mr.. Haugen in the first ballot. Through
the dirtiest kind of political work
Douglas county was made TO appear
rs opposing Mr. IIaugen whereas four
fifths of tie people of his party in the
county favored his nomination, and
this will lie shown at the poles next
fall. The true position of the county
was not shown in the convention yes
terday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16
ricri-rmc siicb.c>. Iea>.
DEPARTMENT. az THE E,,rEEIoE,
CENSUS OGgiCU " tsuTNGToN.
August It'll 1880 !

DEPARTMENT. on TIE 'SrEIIOE,
CENSUS O.riCU " tsiitN@ToN.
August 9Th, $3.50 !
DEAR SIR: The counties OF Doug
'as, Brown, st. CroiN and NaHkcslla.
IN the state ri " i>rons,n, have been
selected fer the purpose OF making II
special invest cation ~ real estate
mortgage Indebtedness. Inquiries
VIII I've addressed to the owners OF
mortgaged real estate and in some
eases II the holders of mort cages. 10
ascertain tile amounts unpaid and the
reason for mourning the debts The
answers NIL hc strictly confidential,
and i'll no ease Will be revealed To amy
private persen az puhlic officer outside
az the census office, whose emf loyegS
are MI sworn to preserve the secrecy Of
the Information, II is hoped that the
interest III the mortgage question,
which prevails everywhere throughout
this country, Viii enlist the ca-opsra-
tion Of everyone To whom these re
quests are made This investigation
is authorized hy act 1T congress in re-
srcnse to a general demand On the
part Of the people that ii shall be made
and il new rests upon the people 10
make some necessary contributions to
its success Very Respectfully,
RoEEET Z. PORTER,
Superintendent. at Census.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16


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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16
Public Notice.
Notice of the Redemption OF
Lands Sold for Taxes
May Is, 1888.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS.

COUNTY OF DOUGLAS.
OFFICE OF TIE COUNTY CLERK,
StrEEIoR. July 80. 1890.
The following pieces of land having been sold
bv The County Treasurer Of the County of Douglas
OH the 18th day OF May, 1ssS for tie taxes, ihler-
ST and charges for the year 1884,
THEREFORE, Notice is he eby given, that unless
said lands are redeemed from said sale on or be-
ore May Is, $3.50 they will lie conveyed To the re-
>l,ectire purchasers. or sssignees, according 10
Law.
The amount Of taxes. interest and charges, cal
cuIated mp Ia the last day of redemption Is set OPP
poaite each piece respectively,
CHAS LAGRO,
County Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-08-16

II. G nuydick left rs for a week
or two which Mill he spent in the East
.AS Mir Eardick Is manager Of the Con
sol;dated Lana Company, il Is surmi,ed
that lac has been sent east 10 inNeSiI-
gate some manufacturing plant which
wishes to locate here. That story,
also. has got 10 he quite III ancient
chestnut, still we hone that iii this
ease there may he something more 10
it than L mere rumor.
--Om Jail birds Ellnned 4 way of
escape few DAYS ago and another
night would no doubt have let them
ill out. Lut InGeraheritf Austin
ALWAYS keens one eve Oh the prisoners
whether asleep or awake, and discover
ell their war'. and now has al secure
arain. Outside PARTIES We're helping
sae criminals.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

ST. Louis, Jan. IA special to the
Republic from Jacksonville (Ill.) says:
For long time the affairs of Miss
Fannie Keener, a young, beautiful
and wealthy white girl, and Nathan
Pasten, her coIored coachman, have
been the gossip of the town.
Some time ago Pasten went 10
Iowa, and while be was there Miss
heener sent the negro large amount
of valuable properly. Miss Keener
remaiFed here, where she has been
living with her brother. 1t was
thought that there would be nothing
more between Miss Keener and Pas.
ten, bnt this morning the negro re-
turned TO Jacksonville and at once
proceeded to the home of Miss
keener, where he was met by Ton
keener, who ordered the negro away
Pasten turned to go, but as be
turned he met Miss Keener and {
Young man named Bancroft. With
ont warning the negro drew a pisto
and began shooting, first at Bancroft
who was twice wounded, and then a
Miss Keener, who promptly returned
the fire, both being wounded. Mis-
Keener was shot through the Jung
and as in a very critical condition
Pasien was shot in the arm and head
AT this jnneture, Tom KeeBer ami
a cOlored boy named James Brow
took hand, clubbing Pasten terribl,
until disarmed by the crowd of PEG
pie drawn TO the scene. Pasten is IL
Jail, but SO terribly injured that it i
thought be can't recover. 1t is sait
that Miss KeeDer can scarcely liy
through the night.
| The Keener family is one of ih
most prominent in Jacksonville, th
elder KeeneE having been engages
in the commission business at Maple
and Meredosa, a., and interested i
a line of Illinois river steamers Tur
ming TO ST. Louis.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

The Advocate.

AAC EAufOChbt.
We noted Wednesday the decision
of the circuit court in the case of Jos
eph Bres, who wanted to force the
Register of the Land Office to locate
some old internal Improvement war.
rants nPon certain swamp lands in the
State.
The application was made under
Act IS, Section 8, of 1880, ana was
merely a test case. These warrants
were an oVer-issue to be located upon
lands granted [50o, 900 aeres) by act of
congress, Sept. 4th l84I.
Some Of these warrants date back as
far as 1847, when Robert J. Ker was
Register Of the Land Office and joseph
Walton was Treasurer. During Mr.
Richardson's administration of the
Land Office many of them were loca
ted, but Mr.. Lobdell refused to locate
them. Capt. Lanier took the position,
that, being illegally issued, they could
not be received even though done BY
the States representatives IN the Land
and TFeasurer's office. He held, fur
ther, that they were not loeatable I'D
on swamp lands, under Act of 1880
for those lands were devoted 10 a spe
chic purpose, and eoulI not be SO dis
posed of. He was thoroughly sus
tanned BY both courts, and it is forth
nate the decision was such. If it had
been otherwise, there are enough out
standing Illegally issued warrants L
cover nearly all the swamp lands be
longing to the State, that are Of any
value, and they would have been go6
bied mp at once BY holders Of ihes,
warrants.
The States interests have been ed
mirably guarded.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17


WI call attention Of the authorities
and people Of Lake Charles 10 tie
following special from Houston d
the TimessD emoeraL The matter
should be looked into, and il crime
has been committed ID our midst,
a great wrong committed which re-
suited in attempted sulci1e, no stone
should be left nnturned to bring the
cnlprit to Justice
ss0n Friday, the 10Th inst, a couple
arrived At the Hnfehins Honse and
registered as ]. O. Sweinsr and lady, Of
Lake Charles, La. They we're Sc
signed to room No. II, on first floor.
This sfternoon, at 3 O'Clock, the lady
drank nearly half bottle of chior0-
form, from the effects of which she
il now between life and death, with
the ehInoes slightly in favor Of the
fOrUser. She Is nineteen years of age,
sEd stated that she had been married
three months. Daring a rational IN
GeTyal she said she had taken the
drug purPosely because she had be
tome desPondeRt, They were going
from Lake Charles to Tyler, where
the lady SAID she had a reiatire, Mrs.
w. r. johnson. She stated once that
she hoped her mother wonid not hear
Of It, and again that she had no pa
rents. There is a profound mystery
surrounding the Enstter."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. :. - Assistant
Secretary Moore, under whose imme
diste charge the matter wouId be If
the United States should take any
move looking to the extradition Of
Major Burke from Honduras, made
this statement 10 your correspondent
this afternoon
As 5 matter Of fact our govern
ment has never requested any power
with which we have no treaty of ey-
tradition 10 give notice TO leave or to
surrender up any fugitive from jus,
uce. The reason is that, unlike other
governments, ours has no authority TO
reciprocale when a similar favor Is
asked 10y another government.
The procedure has been by repre-
sentatiOn Of the facts bv our state de-
parlment to the government where
the offender is sequestered. The
more recent cases 10 which such repre-.
sensations were made have been those
of Tweed, surrendered by Spain in
1876; Conynham, by Brazil about
1879 Angel, the Pullman Car Com,
paDy defaulter, by Portugal in 1880,
and Calvin Pratt, charged with for,
gerry in California, surrendered in
1885 or 1886 by Japan. In all OF
these cases the United States made
no request, but simply laid the facts
before the government with which
the fugitive had supposed he had
found sanctuary.
The only case where this govern
ment ever surrendered fugitive from
justice on request from a power
with which we had no treaty, wa,
that of ArgueIIes in 1864, accused by
the Spanish foreign affairs Office o
the crime of kidnapping slaves 10 Cuba
wnese he was an officer.
There are some singular facts il
that case winch are briefly as follows
Arguelles had sold some slaves, ant
on their recapture had claimed a re
ward When his double dealing will
the government was detected be fee
to the United States, hoping to es
cape. The Spanish minister, Seno
Tesara, brought the matter before tn
secretary of state and ArgnelIes wa
remanded 10 Spain for trial.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17
lac Caahelle 60.

CHIcAGo, ILL.,, Jan. IO.--The otFicipl.
reports Of the proceedings Of the
Catholic congress at BALTIMORE and
the centennial celebration of the es.
Enlistment Of The Catholic hierarchy,
which have been lmpsliently awaited
BY Catholic organisations and indi-
vidaals throughout the country, was
issued here Today under the authority
Of Cardinal Gibbons, 81 Wm. b.
Hughes, editor Of The Michigan
Catholic Of Detroit. The work, being
intended somewhat as souvenir, has
been given slflkingly artistic dress.
II contains O complete report 81
the congress 70 the ninuiesE details
Of every paper presented, as well a.
81 elaborate account Of the ceremonies
snd Incidents attending the celehra-
ton Of the anniversary The volume
Il pF0fnseIy illustrated with Tie por-
traits 81 she archbishop and bishops
and of ihe pfaaiinent Calbolie lay
men and psrtiaipaiora ID lie delibela-
iignH af Tie 1angsaas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17
Negro Emigration.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 1.-The western
emigration agents have reached
Charleston, and a movement Of the
negroes toward the west is imminent.
a circular signed by w. L. EagIeston,
1928 Quincy street, Topeka, Kan,
made its appearance here today. 1t
was addressed tc the clergymen of
most of the negro churches, and an
nounced that Oklahoma is now open
for settlement. Emlgrants are told
that they can, for Sl4, secure 100
acres Of rich farming land. The cir
cuIar closed with the following ap-
peal:
THE soil Is rich, the climate favor
able, water abundant, aud there is
plenty of timber. Make a new start,
give yourselves and children new
chances in new land, where you will
not be mOIestcd, and where you will
be able TO think and vote as you
please. By settling there you will
help open up new avenues of indus
try. Your boys and girls will learn
trades, and Thus be able to do bust,
{ ness as other people"
The circular has caused something
of sensation here. 1t is not prob,
able that many negroes will leave
Charleston, because there are few nc.
grOes in this county who are dis,
satisfied with their condition. The
circular, however, has been extern.
sively circulated in Barnwell, Collie,
ton, Edgefeld and other counties
where the negroes are dissatisfied
and 1t is not improbable that the
promoters of the enterprise, who
seem to be railroad agents, will
secure qnite a number of emigrants.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17
RnIlroaa H.nrlzgs.

SHREvKPuRT, La, Jan. "A meet
ing was held At the rooms Of the
Board Of Trade this evening, Presi
dent Uiz calling the meeting To order
Mr.. ]. Henry Shepherd explained
briefly aud fu1cibly The object of the
meeting, which was TO submit s
proposition from capitalists Of Iowa,
Kansas City and Boston to buird
ninety miles of road from the north
line Of the parish through the city OF
Shreveport to the sOuth line of the
parish, being a connecting link from
kansas CITY to the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Gulf, Sabine and Kansas City
proposes 10 build and maintain this
roadway, to establish 3 factory for
the manufacture of box, fiat and coal
ezrs, which will employ some $40
hands, with annual payroll of about
$500 900, and establish the division
headquarters in the city, which will
add also about 1000 men to the work
ing resident force. They ask in re
turn that the parish vote five mill
tax for ten years, q donation Of 500
to 1000 feet in the city limits for ter
minaI facilities, and eighty acres
within two miles of the Phoenix Hotel
for car tracks.
1t the proposition is accepted and
guaranteed and mutually accepted,
the work will be commenced within
sixty DAYS.
On motion of Capt. Simon Levy,
Jr.. the meeting adjourned for a
called meeting OF the members Of the
Board of Trade, Cotton Exchange and
citizens generally, to take phase at the
Board OF Trade rooms tomorrow even
ing at 1850 o'clock
TT this scheme is carried out, 1t puts
an end to al probability Of the Wat
kins road ever going to Shreveport,
and leaves the contest between NRtchi-
toches and Alexandria, with chances,
we imagine, in favor of Alexandria.
In either event we will have railroad
connection by this line to Kansas
Gty.-Ed. Echo.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17
THE EsIGMT SPIRIT.
Plain Talk About Jefferson
Davis and ahe AsOsI Cause
Before Doubling
ThOmnsFS

New ] ork, Jan. Sin response to
a call by forly,three of its members
the Southern Society of this city held
a special meeting last night to pass
resolutions in memorial Of jefferson
Davis. While the committee was pre-
pairing resolutions, a cal was made fo-
John S. Wise, of Virginia. Several
present were hardly in favor of having
Mr.. Wise talk lest he should say some
thing indiscreet.
He was heard, however, and al
though be began calmly be soon warm
ed up to his subject. "None of my
bearers" he said, ''should be ashamed
of Jefferson Davis career or the canse
he espoused SO ardently. The cause
is dead, but it went to its grave fight
ing and with It's face towards the con
querOr 1t has often been asserted that
Jefferson Davis cause was an indvld-
nal one. 1t should be resented when
1t is SAID of him that the cause was
different from ours. He should bear
no stigma that is not on Us. Every
blow at him is blow at the Southern
people. He was a brave man and his
equal was not in the whole struggle y
Colonel A. II. Il. Dawson, who was
Acknowledgement under the C0nfeder
acy, dweIt on the career of the leader
of the secrssiou. He said that many
were ashamed TO acknowledge that
they participated IN the rebellion
Such persons he characierizes a.
"shnks."
The other speakers were ex-Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury VIM. L
Trenholm, of Charleston; Colone
Hugh L. Gardener and Colonel Il. L
Cole. Later resolutions were adopted
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17
Senator Smith Talks AbOnG
Railroads and Education.

n. o. Tlmss-Democrat
State Senator J. Fisher Smith, of
Sabine parish, reached New Orleans
Yesterday, and in an interview with a
reporter on the subject of the Wat
kins and Gulf Railroad said:
sit is going straight to Alexandria.
Sabine parish missed it entirely. We
wanted North and South road, and
as this road was originally surveyed
through Fort Jessup we expected to
get it. The action of the officials of
the parish of Rspides in exempling
the road from taxation, ] think, car
ried it to Alexandria. The road is
now nearly through TO the Rapides
line. 1t will go through from Lake
Charles to Kansas City, and running
North and South it is bound to
greatly benefit this state, and that
section particularly along its line. BIS
tins road frnit can be landed in Kan
sas City three days earlier than from
California. What we have wanted fol
a long time was North and Souti
road, and this road will, / think, 81
the demand. But our parish is going
10 have q road, the Sabine Western
1t will pass from NacogdocLes, Tex.
crossing the Sabine river, near Eas1
PendIeton, and then go on to Alex
sndria. This road will be built u
less than year. This road will pas
about twenty miles through Sabin,
parish, crossing the Toro about ii
! braneh.n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

n. o. Pieayune.

n. o. Pieayune.
1t appears from reports of the ad-
dress of Rev. Sam Jones at Washing
ton Artillery Hall on Tuesday night
that he took upon himself the role of
prophet and proceeded to declare that
before the 1st of August next God
will visit this city with a calamity so
terrible as that $4,000 of its people
will be summarily slain. The nnax-
pected seer did not vouchsafe any
definite details as to how this calamit,
Gus visitation is TO operate or what is
to be its nature, but he located its
causalion partly in the weather and
partly in the wickedness of the PEG,
pie. lie said in substantiatiOn of his
gloomy and depressing forebodiags
lyon have forced it npon Christ
You let fifty more of these days come,
aud the population will have TO hide
ont or the buriaIs will be by the Ter
thousands You say Mr.. Jones
what do you know about it? / know
the year 1890 is going to be az
epochal year, and some things have
gone Just as far as they can CO.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

0PKLoUsAs, Jan. IA difficulty
between CIeophas Coaeau and JefI
Thomson, two well-known citlzens 81
this town, occurred here this evening.
which will probably result in the death
Of Thomson.
Both men drew their revolvers ono
fired several shots, twoof which strocl
Thomson in the chest; C0mean val
not injnred. Il Is understood that Co
mean acted ID sslf-dsfense.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

Tn negroes of HAyh show some
sense; Harrison, to curry favor with
southern negroes, sent Douglas rs
minister to that black republic, in a
vessel of war. But the Hzytisns show
a greater appreciation Of the pro
Priesies than the Harrison adminis-
tEatian. Being eoloUed mans corr
TRY, ii is deemed right that they
should send a eolOred diplomatic rep
rsssntatiEs to the United States. Bal
they Recognize the United States as a
white mans coaatry, and Do not COR
slider it iiiy represented By a negro.
Heacg, they are dissatisfied with
Douglas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

a RIOT occurred at Lisbon on the
18Th inst. A mob of students and
others, 5000 in number attacked the
British legation, demolished the es-
eutcheon aud smashed the windows.
They then proceeded to the chamber
of deputies, which they tried to enter
The occasion is the demands made by
England for the withdrawal of Port.
uguese forces.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

LOUISIANA sugar planters are now
discussing the feasibility Of cutting
cane by machinery, while experiments
are being made with the Hyatt ma
chinery for extracting cane juice by
machinery, which it is claimed will
extract over SO per cent. of the sac,
cariDe matter, and with cheaper and
simpler machinery than that used il
the diffusion process.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

4 REPRESENTATIVE OF the Mascot
got into troubIe IN Baton Rouge, H
was slapped by Capt Hare OF the
police, The tronble grew ont Of a
visit Of the representative, Kisrnan,
The VISIT Of Herman was in couse-
queBoe Of the painting Of Hearsey's
newsdePoi, where the Mascot Is sold
with black paint on one occasion and
with tar last night, with the warning
"a Drama in Three Acts-Flrst, paint;
Second, Tar, and Thrrd, Ashes kler-
nan left for New Orleans on the :
o clock Valley train.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

The pressmen of some of the New
Orleans cotton seed oil mills have
struck for higher wages. The mills
cannot work without them. The trust
management threaten 10 shut down
for the season, and send the seed to
Memphis and other points where they
have mills.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

A CYCLONE, or tornado swept
through Kentucky on the 18th inst,
leaving death and destruction, Eleven
people were killed, and seventy-fye
houses destroyed at Clinton. Mis-,
souri, and Tennessee towns were visited
with more or less loss of life and
property. The storm seems to have
a very wide territory; Arkansas, Texas,
Indiana, New York, were all visited
by it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

TAG 18th anniversary of the battle
of New Orleans was celebrated by a
general closing of the business houses
in New Orleans, and firing a salute of
AZ guns, the number of states now in
the Union. The day was celebrated
in many other cities also.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

One AlPhOnse Philips, an abscOnd-
ing notary public, of New Orleans,
besides numerous other frauds, got
into the law firm Of Bayne & Denegee,
by selling the senior partner mort
gage note for $4,000 which he bad
forved,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

A NUMBER Of the citizens of Baton
Rouge presented Capt. Hare a gold
watch and chain, for the manner in
which he resented an lnsult from
KieFnan, the Mascot representative
as expressive also of their condemna.
ton of that paper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1890-01-17

TIM Presbyterian church At 800
Throp Aveune, Brooklyn, was 10
shaken By he nind on the night q
sih last, q 70 ihrow down part Of III
MaIIa 10 brick mass crashing ID ad.
ioiniag thrss.saorg frame bnilding,
killing some 81 he occupants and
W0RRdine Gihers