davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25
THE OUTLOOK FOR 1892.


dental election of next year and they
are favorable to the success of the
Democrats. For Instance the Demo
Gratis will start into the contest sure
of l72 votes, 1872 from the South and
10 from New jersey, which leaves
them only 81 to fight for in order to
elect the president. The Sc of New
York and the Is of Indiana wonld
give them the necessary 223 in the
electoral college.
In the last presidential campaign
Harrison's plurality in Indiana, which
was purchased, was only $4,000, but
the enactment of secret ballot law
by the Democratic Legislature has
made vote buying very difficult task
and aside from this the Democratic
majority of 10000 last year and the
fact that this year the local elections
showed large gains for the Democrats
indicates quite clearly that Indiana
has about ceased to be a doubtful
State, and can safely be counted for
the Democracy next year. Leaving
out New York the Democrats can
look for success in other directions.
Connecticut is always Democratic in
National elections; her vote can he
relied on to be cast for the party of
the peup!e, and then we have Iowa,
Massachusetts, and Michigan which
are doubtful States, where there is
splendid fighting ground for the De-
mocracy, and again there is Montana
which is Democratic in sentiment, and
will be heard from in 1892
The fact Of the matter is the Dem.
ocrats will enter the campaign next
year under the most favorable auspi
ces, and with the assurance of victory
provided the next Congress makes M
serious blunders, aud the party nomi
mates ticket which will command thu
solid and enthusiastic support of tht
Democracy from one end of the coun
try to the other n. O. States.
| ~~.~>~~~-~ seS--~~~~~~
The Third Party having com
bined with the Farmers Alliance la,
issued an address through its execu
tive committee declaring that all o
the industrial organizations of tht
country have rallied aruund its ban
uer, and that the new party will hav,
a presidential ticket in the field he
fore June LIST, 1892. There are Ger
tain portions Of the address which
read like the appeals the Anti-Lotte
ryites have sent out to all sections o
the country with the view of building
up hostile sentiment against the Lou
isiana Lottery. After hammerins
away at the press with changes to tn
effect that it was controlled by tn,
money power the executive committee
pays its respects to the railway corpo
rations in the following language
ave have seen railroad corpora
tons grow from humble beginnings
the mere servitors of the people, int
a vast and powerful conspiracy, which
for the protection of its bogus capital
ization, controls our election, corrupt
our Legislatures, debauches our jurie
and casts the slime of its rottennes
over the very judges of our courts
the last resort for justice on earth.
| We recommend the above excerp
to the attention Of the small potat
orators the Saints are sending on
through the parishes in the interest q
the Lafayette dicker. With a fe,
changes they can use it against tn
Lottery and palm it off as origina
IN. 0. States.
1t has been charged that Mr.. 7
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25

The Natchitoches central com.
mittee refused to elect delegates by
wards, but required the parish to vote
in a general election. The commit,
tee was controlled by the ants, and
they put up delegation to be voted
for, IN which the politicians have a
majority over the alliance, and then
provided that it shall vote as unit
in the State convention. "When you
dance with bear keep, an. eye on
your partner" If Natchitoches goes
against McEuery, it will not have an
Adams delegation, nor even a single
vote tos tie tall sycamore of the Fe-
liciaua. He sill not he ''iu it,
+ Baton li4ise. Advocate
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25

The ants ask the people to vote
against the adoption of the Revenue
Amendment. If the people do SO,
Louisiana. will be deprived OF the
enormous revenue of s3l, 100000, in
25 years annortinnpd as fnllnus.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25

-Onachi'a, the levac governors
home went like u daisy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25

How about Telrcbonne; the
McEnery folks have carried it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25
is Adams ?

Evidently he is not in it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25

-McEnery will be an easy winner.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25
OUR,AGENTS:

Thomas Mcintyre. ....... new OrienhS
Geo. p. Rowell IL Co.....New YORK Clty
Nelson Chcsman IL Co. st. LOUIS, MO
Edwin Alden. ......''. .:Cilci Ia'i
n. w. Aver &. Som. .Fhliaoe'ph'a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-11-25

HDQRs. MCENERY CAMPAIGN CON-,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
Oct c21 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
Captain HealsY,s Renort.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Captain Healey,
commanding the revenue steamer Bear,
has made a report to the treasury depart
ment in regard to the recent cruise OF that
vessel in the Arctic ocean. 1t is dated I'm
alaska, Alaska, September Is, and gives a
detailed account of the places visited and
the services performed during his two and
half months cruise.
Cape PRICE of Wales was reached
July Z, and then it was found impos-
sible On account of ice to proceed
further north, and it was determined
instead, to gather information regarding
the introduction into Alaska of tame rein
deer procared from the Siberian coast.
The Bear entered the Arctic ocean and
arrived at Point Hope July 20. Point Bel
cher was reached August II, and it as
found the ice pack was solid to the
Forth and east along the shore
with no signs of moving and it was found
/ impossible to reach Point Barrow relief
station to deliver coal. and provisions
from San Francisco. Word was received
from the superintendent saying they have
coal and other supplies sufficient to carry
them comfortably through another year
! The Bear proceeded south August q
going to the Arctic Siberian coast and pur-
chased eight reindeer. Kings island was
visited on the 30th, on which there is vii.
lage of 200 natives. They were found short
of provisions owing to the bad hunting and
fishing season and in actual danger or star
walton. Enough food was left with the
islanders 10 bring them over till sealing
begins.
! Captain Healey called attention to the in
justice of the law prohibiting the sale OF
preech loading arms to the natives OF
Arctic Alaska, especially as their lives de
pend on their SUCCESS il hunting while mer
have made the seal and walrus so shy the
spears of the natives are no longer of any
use.
In closing his report Captain Healey
said During the cruise much informa-
ton was gained concerning reindeer, auC
the matter of the introduction OF the ami
mails into Alaska has taken such hold OF
both natives and whites that 1t is now the
most important question before the coun-
try. The deer seem to be solution o
three vital questions to existence in th,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
The Prison Congress.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 10.-The twenty first
annual congress Of the National, Prison
association opened this evening in Carnegie
hall, Allegheny. Governor Pattison, who
was to receive the delegates on behalf of
the state, was unavOidably detained,
but was ably represented by
Adjutant General McCleland Mayor
McGourley welcomed the delegates in be-
half of the cities of Allegheny and Pitts
burg. The president of the association, ex-
President rutherford b. Hayes, then de-
hVered his annual address, dwelling on
the reforms needed in the present reform
methods. The salient points were that II
the lallS and lockups N our couutry-tour
or hve thousand in number-are in truth
as they have been apty termed, compul-
sorry schools OF crime maintained
at the public expense, we shall
nave from this quarter alone the &C
cesslon OF the criminal classes
In eacn decade of perhaps forty thousand
trained experts In crime. He urged, above
al things, reform in the manner of
dealing with the young-the begin
nerS IN law-breaking. The pro-
fesslonal criminal, said Mr. Hayes,
belongs IN prison. 10 the question
now long should he be kept there,
the answer is until ne Is cured
OF his criminal habits if it keeps
MN convict TO the end of
his life. MIR. Hayes also dwelt
at length upon the question of what should
be done 10 protect and encourage ex-con-
ylctS on their discharge from prison, in
stead OF as now, in many cases bounding
them back to crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

Uhler, Charles W atson, William .. Hemp
stead and Louis Spreckels will make appli-
cation next month for charter for cor
poration to be known as the Spreckels
Steamship company. The notice for ap-
plication states that the object of the com
pany is to engage in ship building and
transportation business and whatever
shall be incidental to said business"
G. A. Spreckels, who is the Philadelphia
representative of the great suger refining
firm, said to-day it was not the intention of
the company to engage in the business of
building steamers atpresent, and that ships
would be built simply for the use of the
company. At the present time the firm is
running two steamers a month to Ham
burg. The Spreckels Steamship company
has been organ zed for the sole purpose OF
facilitating the transportation business of
the refinery. At the office of the Spreckels
refinery 1t was stated that additional yes
sells would be chartered as soon as posi-
bic, and the firm would make additions TO
their line according to the requirements OF
the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
Court at Beaver.

BEAVER, Oct. TO- Special telegram to
The HERALD. Court met as usual yester-
day morning, the first business being de-
cision for the plaintiff in the case of Hess
VS.. Glove.
The case of George Owen VS.. Elliott
Widen, being a suit for permanent
closing up of certain roadway alleged to
run across a portion of said defendants
farm, was, after careful hearing by the
court of the evidence on the part OF the
plaintiff, decided on motion for non suit
in favor of the defendant
This Saturday morning. George F.
Jarvis, having previously pleaded guilty
to an indictment for unlawful cohabitation
was brought up for sentence and the Judge
alter minutely inquiring into the case
found that the defendant had fully obeyed
the law for the past Jour years and that he
would promise to obey it in the future, and
upon this showing the court imposed fine
OF $50 and costs of court
Isaac j. Riddle, ir., was also brought up
Tor sentence on a similar charge and g like
minute inquiry into the circumstances of
the case was also made by the court, re
sultlng in the imposition upon the defend
ant OF fine of 500 ana costs of court.
namely: Duckworth Grimshaw, } who
pleaded guilty to adultery; William Stocks,
who pleaded guilty to grand larceny, and
Thomas Holley, who pleaded guilty TO an
assault with deadly weapon, are to be i'm
posed Monday next that being the last day
of court.
The case of F'ullmer vs.. Harris and Whit
lock was next called and a jury impanneled
but 1t transporting that all of the witnesses
no w q inn
case was thereupon continued until Mon
day.
The case of Tom Ferguson VS.. Paul
Dubini, being a claim for damages for
alleged non-fulfllment of a certain mining
contract on plant ifs mine at Marysvale,
was heard by the court without jury and
judgment rendered for the plaintiff for the
full amount claimed with COSTS
The case of William Atkin, ir, VS.. Rosetta
Atkin, in which a decree of divorce was
rendered, was omitted from our report of
court proceedings of October Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
PARNELL'S REMAINS
They Are Transported to Ireland
for Interment.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL
Are All COmpleted-Ers. Parnelrs Great Dis
tress-Belfast viii Send Contingent
Precautions Against Trouble

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Au enormous con-
course of people surrounded Walsingham
Terrace this morning when the casket con-
tanning the remains of the late Charles
Stewart Parnell was taken from the house.
The route of the funeral procession to the
railroad station was lined with masses of
people who silently and respectfully
watched its passage. Mrs. Parnel was
utterly unable to accompany the remains
to Dublin. She was too i'll to undertake
the journey.
There was terrible scene in the house
when the casket was about TO be removed.
The grief OF Mrs Parnell was most poig-
nant and she could with difficulty be per-
suaded to allow the coffin to be taken away
AS mark OF respe.t to the dead, the blinds
OF many houses along the route of the
funeral procession were drawn down. On
every side were signs Of sincere sympathy
AS the hearse passed them, despite down
pouring rain, the spectators took off their
hats and stood uncovered until the last
carriage had gone by.
A dozen carriages followed the hearse.
They contained Mrs. Dickinson (Parnelrs
sister,, Henry Parnell and John Redmond,
and number of other members of parlia
ment. A deputation from the Dublin cor
poratlon leadership committee was also in
carriages. AT the railroad station at
Brighton the funeral party waited an hour,
the building being packed with people anx-
leus to get glimpse of the casket
When the train containing the body of
Parnell arrived at Illesden, a great crowd
rushed toward the carriage. The coffin
was temporarily uncovered and the people
passed in single file through the carriage.
Many persons in line were observed to be
moved TO tears. Delegates from sew eral
branches of the Loadon league placed
wreaths upon the bier. Mrs. Parnelps
wreath was visible at the head of the
casket. 1t bore, in letters beautifully and
artstlcally formed of flowers, the words
king"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
The Funeral viii be Imposing,

DUBLIN, Oct. 10.-Parnells funeral prom
ises to be one of the most imposing ever
held in Ireland. Special trains from all
parts Of the country will bring tens of
thousands of mourners to Dublin to-mor-
row.
The FreemGmS Journal says that the
startling insults to which John Dillon has
been subjected show the deep undercur-
current of angry feeling which has been
provoked by United Ireland. The McCar-
thyltes had every desire to pay last trib-
ute to Parnell but it is now perfectly plain
they could not do so without rendering a
probable insult to the sacred presence OF
the dead by causing an exhibition of intol-
cradle anFer upon the part OF the infatu-
uated section of his followers. Nothing
but desire to preserve the public peace
and determination to guard Ireland from
reproach influenced their decision to be
absent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
The President to ex-senator Blair.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-A special dispatch
from Washington says: Ex-senator Blsir
to- day received note from President Har-
rison in which he says: 'Your resigna-
ton of the Office of envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to China was
rendered some time ago, but action upon it
has been deferred for reasons we'll known
to you. In accepting it now 1 assure you
it has been a source of great regret to me
that what [ believe to have been misun-
Outstanding has led to an untenable objec-
ton on the part Of China to your accept
auce as representative of this government
Ihave directed the secretary of state to
protest to the Chinese government against
the sufficiency of the objections presented
by it and to say that you had terminated
the correspondence by your peremptory
resignation. Let me assure you that 1 have
after inquiry found nothing that in any
degree reflects upon your character or i'm
pairs the esteem and friendship in which
| have long held you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
Nelson Thinks His Horse Can Beat Allerton.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dtsuatch
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 1O.-C. H,
Nelson is not entirely satisfied with the
result of the race Thursday, and attributes
the defeat of his horse to iameness he got
last week at ambridge City, which inter
fered with training He left last night for
Cambridge City, and before going he ex
pressed his IN bounded confd snce in Mel
sons speed, and declared that ne had
S10,0 200 which said that Nelson could beat
Allerton or any other stallion in the world
four weeks hence, on the track in this CITY
or anywhere else. He would back Nelson
with his dollars, if in perfect condition
against Allerton. He says he will be sin
it" next season.
G. w. Williams smiled when Mr.. Nell
sons remarks were repeated to him. and
said that Allerton was not pushed at
all Thursday, but logged along at at easy
and ordinary training p ce which he could
keep up indefinitely Williams let Nelson
make the pace and then on the nome stretch
Allerton was pushed little and came under
the wire ahead. Allerton would have won
the first heat but for an unfortunate break
at the distance pole, and but for fear OF
straining him, he would have finished apy
Of the heats several seconds short of the
actual time made Williams left last night
for Lexington, where Allerton next weel,
trots against Nancy Hanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

Especial to THE HERALD-EIaminer Dispatch.
NEW YoRK, Oct 1O.-The Journal has an
other one of those fairy tales about a poor
Russian living in New FORK who has fallen
heir to some rich Californian's millions.
The New Yorker is named Charles Hor-
rowitz, is twenty years old, is married and
has two children. He came to this coun-
try two years ago from Wilma, Russia. In
the latter place he has two brothers and
a sister; he also has two brothers living in
London. The Californian was his uncle who
he says, left S30,000,0C0 He was named
Max HorrOwitz. Max has one brother iv-
ing in wilma, who will naturally come in
for the lions share of the $50, 100000. This
uncle Max died eight months ago in San
Francisco, leaving a will in which he be-
quathed the bulk of his fortune to chsri-
table institutions and a small fortune to
his relatives. So far none Of these rela-
tives have secured any of the wealth. The
way that they came to learn Of mis- death
and the great fortune he left was the publi-
cation of the facts in Hebrew periodical
published in San Francisco. This article
was copied in several Russian papers and
later was copied in the HebTsIU Gazette CT
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
Law and Order League Candidates.

DENVER, Oct 10.-TSpecial telegram to
THE HERALD Republican candidate
for sheriff feels to-day like doomed man.
The Law and Order league takes promi-
nent part in Denver politics and each year
selects candidates from the different tickets
and secures their election. The Republi-
can sheriff was showed IN der by this
league last spring. The same men under
the name of the Citizens committe sue
ceeded in defeating almost the entire Re
publican ticket. Under the care
ful guidance of the best men of
the town the league last night endorsed
four Democratic nominees, four Republi-
cans and one Prohibitionist. The main
fight Is on the sheriff, treasurer and assess
or. The ''old gang" treasurers have been
collecting interest on the city funds in their
possession and pocketing the same. which
10 under the law felony, and an attempt
Is being made to elect q man who will turn
the interest iuto the public fund. The ac-
ton last night gives the Democrats great
hope in this Republican bailiwick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

New YORK, Oct. 1O.-The Despatch left
New York yesterday bound out for Wash
ington, d. c., under command of Lieuten-
ant Cowles, and had full complement of
men on board. Immediately after leaving
New York the steamship ran into foul
weather. There was bad wind and an
ugly sea was running. 1t was decided to
keep the steamship under the coast thus
to escape the bad weather. A bad fog
came up with nightfall and so the Despatch
slowed down considerably, although even
at that she was going ct fair speed. The
weather continued to grow worse and the
vessel struck headwind Immediately a
sea swept her about, with her broadside
on the shoals. The Despatch's commander
Immediately let go his anchors, but they
did not strike until after the waves had
beat her well up on the shoals. 1t Is i'm
possible to say what damage was done to
the Despatch. Communication with the
vessel is difficult and almost impossible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
Report on the Grain Yield.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-The October re
port of the department of agriculture re
lates to the yields per acre Of grain and the
condition of corn, potatoes, buckwheat and
tobacco The estimated average yields are !:
Wheat, Is bushels; oats, 1913; barley, 25. ::
rye, IA. The condition of corn is o.. ): buck
wheat, 92.7, potatoes, 91.3; tobacco, 93.S.
The yield OF wheat in threshing in most
districts proved higher than the apparent
condition of the crop at harvesting Would
Indicate. In the Ohio valley states and in
the spring wheat region exceptional in
dividual yields have been more numerous
than usual, carrying the state average to
the verge of the best records of former
years. The averages of the middle states
are nearly as high.
California presents a disappointing out
put, large area having been cut for
hay, and some districts, notably in
San joaquin valley, return re
failures. The average yields Of oats are
higher than early returns OF the condition
would indicate, though that of the last
month showing the condition when har-
vested was the highest for several years,
slightly above the record for 1889 Oats
evidently shared the beneficent influences
of the present season, yielding quite ND to
the popular expectation. The same may be
said of barley. The corn crop, which was
very promising last month though little
la tie and in danger of frosts above latitude
40 degrees and somewhat injured already
in the more northern districts, has i'm
proved during the month. AS result of
the high temperature Of the last two or
three weeks good crop is assured.
Potatoes, which were in some sections
threatened with rot on the 1st of Septem-
Der, have come through the month in good
condition with loss of only half point,
There Is slight lowering of condition in
Maine and in some states an Improvement
made. The average condition of tobacco
was materially advanced during Septem Der
by the fine weather for maturing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
SCHOOL SECTIONS.
The Utah Supreme Courts De-
cision on Them Unsatisfactory.
Acting Secretary Chandler Requests the Attor-
ney-General, If the Request is Approved
by Him. to Take an Appeal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - The supreme
court of the territory of Utah in recent
opinion held that the act of Congress of
February 25, 1855, prohibiting the enclos-
ure Of public lands did not apply to sec
ton 10 and 36, School sectiors) in Utah.
This construction of the law was not salts
factory to the interior department officials,
and Acting Secretary Chandler has re-
quested the attorney general, if the request
be approved by him, TO instruct the United
States district attorney for Utah to take
an appeal, il it can be done, and also to
commence proceedings in every case of en-
closure of school sections by persons not
entitled to them