davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1891-07-31

They are never too old for culture in
Roston. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe began
Greek at 20 and now at 50 has just read
the plays of Sophocles in tho original
The Iola register., 1891-07-31

Ed Vaughn, the Is year old son of ].
Vaughn Of Galena, fell into shaft lO5
feet deeD and was so badly mangled that
he only lived ABOUT two hours alter be.
ing taken out,
The Iola register., 1891-07-31
sD1LLoN and OBsfen wii be free+asn
DIN week.

Thus far an aggregate af s2,Oo5,eOo
has been appropriated by twenty-nine
States for representation at the Worlds
Fair
The Iola register., 1891-07-31


the spectators would have year of
revelry at their expense. The wheat
rsisers cannot withhold their crop from
the market. and the alliance cannot fix
the price at which it shall be sold.-
New York Sun.
A protective duty is one that provides
revenue for the government and at the
same time fosters home industries, and
it is paid, sometimes wholly and some.
times partly, by the foreign producer.
To do away with NEARLY revenue duties
is as much a part of the protective
policy as it is TO impose protective
duties. Therefore the duty on sugar
followed the duty on tea and coffee, and
the free list was enlarged in other
directions by the Mckinley bill, SO that
the average rate of duty on all imports
is lower by that bill then in the previous
law, and lower then it was in the Mills
bill. Advocate sof protection are accord.
ingly justified in expressing satisfaction
with this highly characteristic feature
of the Mckinley bill.-Boston Journal.
One cause of the democratic disffec-
ton in the south toward Mr.. Cleveland
is undoubtedly the strong opposition to
him in the ranks of the alliance there.
In order to keep the members of the
latter in the ranks of the democratic
party in the coming national contest it
is deemed vitally necessary for the dem
ocrats to place at the head of their
ticket a man in some degree, at least,
acceptable to the alliance. 1t is Mr..
Cieveland's attitude on the silver ques-
ton that has 80 bitterly antagonized
the southern alliance, and it is the be-
lief among many leading southern DEM
ocrats that should he become the uom-
inee of the party it would result in
third party lines being drawn in 1892.
That the southern democrats view the
with a good deal of apprehen-
ZION there can be no doubt. kansas
City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Amedon Georsisna NJ to Citizens Savings Bank n .
cor Iith-avo and 68d-st l year, S14o,o 900. - - .
Allen, Frances Z, TO J Bostwick, So2 6th'ave'
years 800, 600. -, 49, . n.
SsESar snfns to Bowman I'"i''
Dfunjes Martin, to p Stocked, let 1885, map, East
Morris1nia. 6 years 81, 800, militia. oo.,-.. .
Boehm. Caroline G oo to Buckley soth-'s' Q
Bro w. fruman a. to Wharton. a37 West 12thss.
Bcrkowi SARAH to II Bogert SO Lewis-st, years,
$40 600. . . ,, ,oo.. -. .
Lenoxave, years, two mortgages, sl2 900 w.,
Ceyton Michael to Thomas Nelson, lot TO- map Bel
mont years, $500 -, A.. -
D0nnGion Samuel r, to James w Green, trus. 5
DELANEY John. to Traphageh, Webster ave.
1iahom James ~ to Gsus. n 51st-st. Of 3D. ave.
9iaut Mary, 70 r. wittaer. cor Madison-sve and
Hanover Henry 70 F D Tappen' 1oth'ave OF
sMs yedHH snfy to Flood % and rs West 1sists
"IeeTmance Coz to Hewitt trustee 300 to 313
Green ych.st etc, etc, bonds S35 600. $500
Johnston, Emcline, to NJ Scebner s = 1O4th'st OF
e'n iee %iSm W to Price. 5sth-st. of 9Th
ave Mcelinne.s, Edward. Hyatt s5th-st of
%-aYe, ] year, $1,000. ,-,.- MIA.
Of Prosrectave. 3 years, 81. COO 90. -
Quinn. William, TO Quinn, 1S2d'st OF on'eVe'
6 months. 500. .,,,- -.
Roe Elizabeth L. to \ J Taylor, sedgwick.ave.
n ST. years, $1,000. -
Shaepering Frederick to A Hardy. s Msrion-ave.
s of Jetfersonave, years $3.50.
Weisskopf, Morz. Jacob Schlossel. 70th-st OF
1stave. instls 50 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

MADAME RoyAEY OR LOVED TO TIE 1nJ FAST BY
d. Boyet Translated by Ms Arthur Walter, 12mO
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION HANDBOOK: BY F: B.
Badt. lGmO, PIP. 81 electrician Publishing Com
RAU IN AMERIKA. BY Karl Kuarts. limo, PIP 50.
(Verlags MaRazinJ
THE OF JOHN wHITHoGK BY
ncy. 12mo, ip. SIS Henry Holt Co..
THE STORY OF THE FILIBUSTERS. BY James jeffrey
Roche svO PIP. 373 Macmillan & Coz
THE STRANGE STORY OF DIR. SENEx; BY E e.
baldwin. i2mO, PIP POS Minerva Publishing CON-
TIE WILL AND THE WAY STORIES; BY Jessie B.
Fremont limo PIP ls2' o. Lo.nrop COnpaHSJ sco
S Sak 81 IieacG, 1 sRewe & sanSon3
THE HANDPop pS,0.m by Sonar S5afe'
TIE rf,0s.cr Ellis Thompson i2nS, PIP PA John
TIE RGIYcE syg sse p BY PUB hs
M1cMEI1NA BY Hector MaOt 1emo' pD. 800
THE bau AMHfisG mo p Slf "a. oHohus
THE MADONNA OF PASS CHRISTIAN. BY Georg
T. ornsby. 12mo. PIP 4s9' (DOnohue' henneoerrJ
WAS IT THE woMANs FAULT BY saville l.mo
ID 20. lDOuonuc llenneberfy Coz
QUESTION OF TINE " 1oy By SsG Cru F. Anterior
ID. 345. ID. Appleton s. Co..
JOHN Iae b. r.
WHAT'S BRED IN THE BONE, by Grant Allen 12no
DID, 24S. (Rand MeNaly COZ
rT ,1 UNCOMFORTABLE SHOE. BY Award J. Moore
i2no pp. 1873. on. s. Nehardson)
CHRONICLES OF THE BUILDERS OF THE CON
N0NWEIITH By Hubert H. Bancroft Svo pI
CAB CThe II story Coz
ROMAN KALBIN BY Hector Maot. 12me. PIP 255
(Harper & Brothers)
A SKETCH IN THE IDEALS 12mo PIP 1874. a.
Lippincott Coz -
THE ROYAL OUTLAW. BY Sylvanus Cooo j. Inn
m ols. Robert Bonners's Sons)
HARPER & BROTHERS, DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF the
Publications WITH trade-list prices.
HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY AND CHARACTERIZE
fI0N. 12mo PIP. 3d. (Ihe History Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
49, AND 5 BoND.sT, NETWORK.
TAINTOR'S GUIDE BOOKS.
neserbe all Towns Stations and Resorts on che Rcue'
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND WooD-CuIs'
For sale at bookstores and news-stands.
Price, % cents each

HUDSON RIVER RoUTE-New.York to West roin'
CatsAi Mountains Albany. Troy, Saratoga Springs Lse
george Lake Champlan. Adrordacks Montreal ana eue
bee via Hudson River steamers. Contains special maps
Of Catskll and Adirondack Mountains
SARATOGA ILLUSTRATED-Guide 70 sar''OR"
Swings, with maps and wood-cuts.
SEASIDE RESORTS on the Atlantic Coast Name 20
Florida.
NORTHERN RESORTS.-Boston to the Whe pao
ta,ns Lake Mempbremaeog Green Mountains Lake Oh'i
plain, Ogdensburg, Montreal and quebec
PENNSYLVANIA COAL REG1oNS-New.horA sil1
philadenha to Easton Bethlehem, Delaware water "sp
Mauch Chunk Scranton. Harrisburg and "iiiiaI''P'
ERIE RAILWAY RoUTE-NewYorkt to Ithaca Wu'
k,ns Glen Rochester Dunkirk Buffalo. Chautauqua SN'
and NIAGARA Falls via Erie Railway and branches'
NETWORK TO SARATOGA BUFFALO, ChAuiA Az,
QUA LAKE NIAGARA FALLS AND IhocnANp
ISLANDS-Via. New.York Central n H. anu " W. anu
O. r. r.
NEWPORT RoUTE-New.York to Roston, via Ne"
mort and Fall River. with descriptions OF Newport anu
ragansett Bay. ,, =. .Ao
cOSNFCTICUT RIVER RoUTE-New.York to the
White Mountains N. Y and " H. and Conn., hVer Hi'
NETWORK TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
IND WAsHINGTON.-wjth full description OF wash
lngton.
CITY OF NEW. YORK.-Contaning descriptions OF inc
Public Buildings Lists Of Hotels, Places OF Amusement
Libraries &C. street Directory Travellers Directory ara
Map of New-York, &C.
Price by mail, % cents each.
TAINTOR BROTHERS & CO..
~ .o,nx p,oca Nav.yorR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
REAL ESTATE.
p1rsINESs AT THE EXCHANGE.

There was a fair attendance but little blddlhg ~
the Real Estate Exchange yesterday. WIN Il. f. has
mond offered three fvestory brick fats In seVeh'n-
ave. being Nos 230s, 23lo and 2,312 the properly
was cold subject to various leans and mortgage,
amounting TO about s37 900 a house; also underlined
IahIiIties to the Health and Fire Departments tne
plaintiff was the buyer in each case, paying S4o'o'"
for The first two houses, and S43075 for the last
i' The sale by James L. Wells for William Reynolds
Rrowm of No 100 Riverside Drive and Nos 3le 10
SEQ West Eighty -seoond-st, south corner was
adjourned to August 81. 49,. a.,
As usual at this season. there Is business do1hs III
seaside property. On Wednesday, August III, 'Ie
Eboron Hotel and Franckyn Cottage, Eiberon ~. ..
win be sold. 1t was In the Francklyn Cottage that
President Garfield died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
Mem j1rblirations.
NEW BOOKS.
,,a,,r ,,rr ON AN OSTRICH FARM.

HOME LIFE ON AN OSTRICH FARM.
nv ANKLE MARTIN. illustrated. evo, CLOTH VI TO-
..o =, ,,,s most charming descriptions OF African OK
n.,,nee that have come under notice. The WORK
~, contain dull page. 1t is sparkling little oooK'
=, which e voud b difficult speak too highy-tLon'
don Athenaeum.
"a rerfect book Of its kind. Mrs Martin JOINS Keeh
hso,ng nowers to great love Of nature both animate
and inanimate end rare descriptive feeuity' ho
,tnres Of the farm life but above all, OF her duno com
tons ave admirable The illustrations are excel
lent ,-fNew.York Evening Post
ONE wOMANS WAY.
Nv EDMUND PENpLEToN, author Of "a Conventional
yoner,an,, "a Virginia Inheritance" etc. No. fo
rown and Country Library. 12mo, paper, 90 cents
CLOTH 81.
PRESS COMMENTS ON THE AUTHORS PREVIOUS
NOVELS.
"Mr Pendleton shows power OF invention ana skill AZ
dramatic arran rcment." -(NewYork Tribune
rbe wildly drawn characters Of this interesting anu
thoughtful novel "a Conventional BohemanD are inc WON
NJ n man gifted with genius. "-(Batmore American
"of the novels Of the season A Virginia Inheritance
tries us as easily among the Rehabilitation Transcript
For sale by all booksellers; or VIII De seho os i ~
receipt OF price by the publishers
d. APPLETON & CO.,
.,-- , DoND CT ,yEyvyORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
Gonntrn fropertn for Sale anb 90 Let

-
A TrRACTIVE HOMES AT HARRINGTON PARK,
"A Bergen County, New-Jersey, the West Shore L. IT,
II miles from New-York. The park being laid out and
houses according plans under the direction Of
vaux Co.. Architects and Engineers, Bible heuse New.
York contain about quarter Of an acre NO lOts
for houses. Price OF houses Win lots about
$1,000 and upward Property is carefully restricted plz.
OF grounds abOut 40 acies wiz he uTheu on applca-
ton Full PARTICULARS may be had by aad i mo
Co. i6i Broadway. y. Y Personally 70 j. Eq"ard Giles
i27 East SlNteenthst ~ Y, 20 Charles ~ too evelt
Attorney AZ change Place, ". Y Boats connecting
With trains Of the West Shore r. X. leave West Forty
seeond.st. and Jay.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY
1o4th.st, :, 80 # Centred Park west, blk
1nt AI,nn L Cndhinn ton ct al. 10 Homer Nor.

.
1o1 Alma L Coddngton ct al, to Homer Nor =,
Lowest fs s. DslaaceyIsa SsDsGey w so
Newman sI6vI Reoescs ana elnon 1850
as SagsA 20 se: 2Ss Wsss {; Nm ii Ellen
2ot i,oS1i 10 264 West; same same ,.; &C.
z93l-st, go # 7th-aVe' Z'AAi''o' So &C.
sSipS lsS9' 2s5Ioo4x 500
~. rSg TneS SoT 4 Ss&R .
ford and wife to Bradley Cg o1 Ter 90, ssth.tx
,7st Go same y as r. Ficetwoodsve 25xl25 soo
Lewis Morris Nor to yGtSe 20 sx2S Sx5ox55e
Anthony pltsmar and John Goerlit1 tru' TO 10 900
6haye No s92 End s S 10 Frances Aen 10000
'0t scsiossor and I'D wife Il 70 Morris $4,000
1stsye 20 81, f. gas Scb loser $4,000
1pthst No 387 West; Executors Rebecca Solomon .oo
s,S TO T prdprsy Truman Brown to George
ls?e e; gss en- ss
57ths 1922 I't taSciI Ies SsIis Henri
Cyrus and vie NsT6qTy L 1ewt3s S'0O
a6 MaTSy seerd to RS Mng 75x
loe no rsa G9S cdnsv ref TO Samuel Cohen 15OC
rodSs fsu 200 'f9 Il Of look - oot
hoo1t same sof TO esRss 7651io0 Julia Alice
and Michael BARRETT. by Ellen Barrett, guard 81:
..hs NGOiRn s. lot rs map Mnthorne 25x %,
oe5 Francis enbrand to Trsds ad rt Eises eoos
sob1ei ssJ 70 Christina 81 De Schneider 800
7stR.st, s. 225 II W Of 1oth;aye; 5oxloo; John
sotsss tOGHi 50 100 T. Of stSave 56x1oo5; Silas
Brown and wife to Ha,veE Terry EviSs, az
or{ TsS@as Jener,oS and wife %Sgas kSsc1
Angst dots g pS 20 aB Ha james BRIEF
to James E Algeo-- ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
fam 5rboole.

TIME NETWORK LAW SCHOOL, 100 BROADWAY
New.YorI CityAlnua ses ion opens Qc'oner i dSy
Toe s1Oo "Dweht Method" Of instruction. For cata
iogues address GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

sColouel Carter OF Gainesville has had notable
success-t has gone into its third edition. Mr. Hop
kInson Smith should be encouraged to do something
moro in this vein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
v1p WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 1s9-IMEL -
0earhers.

1rEIC OILERS WANTED. Ladies: Plano gnd slnsw ~
i French native; piano. German ana fnsn'"' -
entleuen Clergyman first assistant for
hoi physielan for large school 30 teach pnyslovgs,
Tpiseopo normal graduate for school ne Sr city
Ilsson French and German. Apply 20 Mrs ~,
enTY III; FULTON American and Foreign Tesehe'
Agency 23 Union Square. --
AZ ALE GRADUATE, experienced teacher, hgnss' re
\ eronses wishes to make engagement Tor conn"8 ''
sddSess YALE, Box 40, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

Ncw.York, Friday, August 2.
The following sale held at the Exchange ana Auo'
5.story buildings with plot Of land Nos So Go 70
23l2 7th-ave., l36th.st, plot RloAloo MUSES.
Valentine and Jacob Habinowitz, $lZ4,oI2 o,e . ooa
sale Of dwellings with plot OF land, NO 80 70 o. :,
West S-dst corner Riverside Drive, was adJournoo !"
August u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

WHITE > AK LINE. -
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND L1XERPoo.o,tL; r,s
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL SpEAas6E NJ D.
tIermanic " Aug TO- 5 a m. 19Franicssp. 10, go put
$Teutonic. Aug 30 II a. m sIentoncs S 81 ~
britannia sept. 2, O. M Britannia seP ~ oe P'
from White Star Dock, foot OF West lOth-st. All.
these steam saloon rates -9o
and Upward according to steamer and location OF birth
Second cabin $40 aud SIS Excursion tickets on faSer
able terms; steerage Ron or to the od Country pT:
delpRa ONCE 400 WalLutst. ]. BRUCE IsMAY Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
edfhers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors, Governessea
&C. 70 Colleges, Schools and FAMILIES Apply 70
Mrs.. NJ. j. YOUNG-FULION, % Union square.
TUTORS. Professors, Teachers, Governesses Of all
N. branchs supplied universities, colleges schools and
Circulsrs schools parents. Modern lsnguaE
spoken. MIRIAM COYRfEI(E, Room u, $50 5th-av
EVERETT STONE YALE, l51i Broadway. Private
"A. paratiOn for college; coaching Tor eNanina
ions Address until sept g. fuller House, Iiehhed
Springs, NewYOrk
Id EST TEACHERS supplied for all branches In any
ID locality NO FEE for REGISTRATION. Form Lnr stamp
D. V. HUYsSOON American school bureau w: l4thst
- CHERMERHORN's TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known In U. $. Established 1eo5i
3 East l4ths N Y.
IT MON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school officers
u with Teachers teachers With positions.
II. NJ HARRINGTON. PROP. 80 Lafayette Pl NJ u
w commercial deparnDents Ladies': Teacher German,
French eco teacher piano vocal slocuton $500 teacher
uano, organ, 5000 native French teacher for seminary
teachers tor other yacsneles Apply % MISS DON0'
VANS TEACHERS BUREAU, 30 East 14tn-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
NEW FICTION.
CARINE, A STORY OF SWEDEN.
TALES OF THREE CENTURIES,

LITTLE, BROWN a. CO.; Publishers.
as4 wAsHINGToN-sT.. BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

r,ohteepth Edition post paid for 25c. or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls on |;
Turns Grey: and the Remedy BY Prof HARLEY a
nTvery one should read this little book "Athenaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

IS and 90 Astor Place, New-York.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-21
A National Event.

The holding of the Worlds Fair in
city scarcely fifty years old will he re-
markable event. but whether it will real
" benefit this nation as much as the
discovery of the Restorative Nervine by
DIR. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is
just what the American people need to
cure their excessive nervousness. dyspe-
psia, headache. dizziness, sleeplessness.
neuralgia. nervous debility, dullness,
confusion of mind etc. II acts like a
charm. Trial bottles and fine book on
Nervous and Heart Diseases" with un'
eauaied testimonials free at L. J. Labbe's
drugstore. 1t is warranted to contain
no opium morphine OF dangerous drugs
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-21
Remarkable Facts.

Heart diseases is usually supposed TO
be incurabIp. but when properly treated
a large proportion Of cases can he cured.
Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch, Of Elkart, Ind.
and Mrs. Mary l.. Baker, of Ovid. Mich.
were cured after suffering 20 years. s.
c. Linburger, druggist at San Jose. ILL.,.
says that DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
which cured the former, worked won
ders for his wife," Levi Logan. of Buc-
hanan. Mich, who had heart disease for
30 years. says two bottles made him
feel like new man." DIR. Miles New
Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed at
T. j. Labbe's drugstore. book of wonder
full testimonials free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-21
Another Sensation.

OF late we have had in this quiet town
several genuine sensations of quite large
proportions, and the people of this com
munity unfamiliar to such excitements.
commented over the SENSATIONS longer
than would any other community who
are used to such eycitements. but 1t ap-
pears that our people reliShed the past
sensations and are on the alert longing
for more, and grasp at every little occur
ence to make big thing and create
some excitement.
Sunday morning the people of this
community were startled to hear that
Mr.. AdOlphe Judice, a young married
man who leaves just short distance out
OF the limits of this town, had disappear
ed from his house since Friday morning,
while his family was on visit in La
fayette, aud he was consequently alone
in the house. The rumor ran wild for a
short time, when another report came 4
few minutes later that Mr.. Judice's body
was found murdered and concealed un-
der bridge in his immediate neighbOr-
hood, this news naturally created con-
sternation and Indignation, while the
excitement increased.
The Messenger began immediately to
inquire about the matter and was in
formed that Mr.. Judicc was working at
La Estancia plantation, in st. Mary par
ish, and that he had been seen at work
Saturday evening by persons who arrly-
ed here from that place.
Some people seem really to have no
thing to do than to shart such exciting
rumOrs. and create useless and unneces-
sary trouble and anxiety.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-21
Bayou Chene Items.

We were besieged by some Ants and
Lotteries on Saturday last. they talked
like gOod fellows. Micauber may well
term them "Silver tOngued Orators"
we understand they are to return soon.
Let them come, of course they are wei
come. We like pleasant company. Who
doesn't?
MIR. Charles Gutekunst and family re-
turned home on fir iday last from visit
on the Teche.
Our bright young friend Husyille Verret,
who has been Oh the sick list fer quite
a while is rapidly recovering, delightful
news to his many friends. who have
greatly missed him from their midst
during his illness.
Mrs. John Anderson of this place. left
on Saturday last for a visit among
friends and relations at Cypremort.
Messrs Isaac Ricks, John CrOwson Sr.
and Jr., left here this morning. for st
Martins where they will remain a few
days.
John Curry of Grand River paid us
flying visit on Saturday. retur nlns
home Sunday.
Gyp was favored with call from you
talented tOwnsman Cab Gardemal, VIII
with his jolly smile is always welcome'
by his friends here,
Gyp.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

Sunday last (NOvember 18TH l vas
charged, In the course of deliberations
of the Democratic Parish Executive Com
mittee. with haring always been rep"-
Mican. In reputation Of this wild
statement, will offer the active part !
took in l.. A. wiltz's campaign for Cover
nor and in 1886 while Deputy Sheriff un-
der T. l.. Broussard. my services rendered
side by side with in the Gays congress
sional cOmpain against Kellogg.
Respectfully.
CAB. GARDEMAL,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-21
The Politician VS. The Farmer.

Our parish executive committee has
met and fixed date to hold Mass
Meeting for the election Of delegates to
cast the six votes of the parish of st.
Martin at the nominating convention to
be held in Baton Rouge OH the 10th day
Of December next. The selection OF the
delegates is a matter of great and seri-
Ous Importance to us, and to the state;
upon their selection depend the fate, in
dependence. success and the uphOlding
of the great principles Of the Democracy
of this commonwealth.
The gubernatOrial contest Is narrowed
down between Sam. ID. McEnery, the pO-
litician, and Thomas Scott Adams, the
farmer The citizens of the parish of st.
Martin are called upon to select dele
gates to east the votes Of st. Martin for
one of the two aspirants to the governor
ship, aud as the voters of this parish are
farmers. who have always been duped
and abused by the politicians. we ask
them which of the two candidates they
favor: McEnery or Adams2
Do you not remember citizens OF the
parish of st, Martin, the trouble and
frauds that have transpired in this par
ish in 1854. and approved by McEnery?
Has not McEnery been the cause that
this parish has lost over $4,000, has he
not been the cause that the state has
lost SSON,OOO has he not instructed and
encourage fraud in this parish. has he
not supplied the politicians with blank
commissions to appoint a returning
officer who would make fraudulent
| return of the election of 1884, that came
very near resulting in blOOdshed, and
who refused to accept the returns when
made. because they were not as he want
ell them, and ordered them remade in
Baton Rouge. DO you want him citi-
zens of St Martin parish as your next
Governor No, never. and let us instruct
our delegates to vote against S. ID. Nc
Emery, the man who held the power in
1855, and who would have turned the
state government into the ha nds OF the
Republicans had not the patriotic Nj
cholls. to save the state, made the sacri'
flee of seat on the Supreme bench fol
McEnery. rather than see him desperate
ly execute his threats TO have a fair elec'
ticn. to count every vote, negro and all
the man is desperate and Nichols knew
it. when he had the promise Of a seat OF
the Supreme bench, he changed his views
for fair election that would have turn
ed over the State to the Republicans, an6
in his first speech after the promise pro
claimed 1.-THE law must be suspended un
til the danger is past" would he hav'
suspended the law had he not the pro-
mise of the Supreme appointment. w
believe not.
Let the people of this parish speal
their will and instruct the delegates L
vote for Thomas Scott Adams or an
other candidates than McEDery.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-11-21
Another Snake Story.

Mrs. Charles Markins Of Crook Chene
on opening her safe few days ago was
confronted by huge rattle snake, she
called her husband who came and a
hattie between Mr.. Markins and the
snake followed, during which the snake
hit a piece of meat laying near him
Mr.. Markins succeeded in killing the
snake. the meat was afterwards thrown
in the ward and eaten by dog in a few
moments, the dog was dead, the sneak
Doison which the meat contained is sup
possed to have caused the dogs death.