davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14


T. 9 eart dc @ Fe'Iats
qui ont ca lien pendant Ia rsoente
session dn Conift Central n~G,a9era-
tiaaa. 49,. 4 In ..zt-
n - Ia ~ r. Dc Ia rq1ven.
tfon mi ..-- t~~t r
d'autres ne.al. ae. .sa .zao~
tanra p3ur -. .-,to
en- Lon; 'aaa rn 81 et
fort etrange fTappe Icsprit lc moins.
critis,G &c & i n1,ns 9bsaratenn. Cs-.
que. e.1l lat tsasle oo-r= d. discus
sions. qui ont =, dleIa-raasa ct
dune darGe EXCEPT -s.aa'la. ma1t-
ration . IN car lseaa e conci-
liat;on s'c uaEifozti du cote de
ceux aui t.a;sat el ferarr r. l'acreD-
tatioa Il = u99ass.c L@ l.r.
ct que IN violence sans t i ans
Tefezion. Q rasrcuG non settlement Ii
parole. mais les actes mtma aoe
Ineneurs dc l.oppos;tion DtS lou-
yer-ute 4 Il conference. ID vision
sur Ia question de IAmeHielaeHt cons
titut!onae.. s'est fdit cIaireueat scHtir.
OF GET ah'asohionlc est aecelt'ie &c
plnse en- pius, a mesafe que les esPfltS
s~echanfaIent a Ia discussion.
A l'heure prGsente, lc point essen
tiel en- Louisiana est de c2ascryer Ia
supr6matie en- politique du part
Democratic, ct celia al moyen dolce
ton primaries par e. vote des b'arcs.
Tout autre consideration devient
secondaire, ct pour lie bien de tous,
dot Gtre ainsi jugte. Latitude done
DIES membres du Comite Central aui,
ttant oppose an ACKNOWLEDGEMENT de la
charte de la Loterie. etait pr6te a
sacrifier Organisation du part demo
crate dams leur furie contre cette
institution, a pGniblement impress
sionnt ceux qui ~suivaient froidement'
mas endorsement, lie cours dies
debats.
IN. ro,-u = I4a;4 ..;1ao.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
AgEED T..

lie egaa7e q~uantit6 lie G~A2DEAr1, pre-.
IRE er+'t5 q de'ivrfs sur e hard du Rayou
L4tntre5e u Thibodaux. S'adresser a Mr.. o.
4. CARO-, agent pear Cir. jules ! 6chaux. ou
aux bureaux de Ia s ESTINELLE de Thibodaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
luz Demo
crates de la AOu1-
Sidn0.

A n assemble Al ns-ncr~a+aS dies
differences paroisses de- lFtat de la
! Louisiana. tenue an GnmaraN HI.
lie II Oct. 1891. !! fat determine cue
les perils oui assiegent le oarti
| demandent ~absolument rezercis5 de
| Ia plus qraDds patience ct IL In bins
grande consideration de Ia part d.
tous bons d~tlnacgates dams rasse,nhlte
du comitt central IL rttat oui deyait
} alors bient5t ~ r,un;r. il ou-Ils II
lie recommaitat ainsi.
/, fnt au.si 5.+a~,o,71 a,7a A. ei+r7-
! tion ~singnl;ara dens !. n,,5t.gra5 limo
20 tiana 10 81 -. t.,
position par u qui ". eorau soils
le nom az c1mgaet4 ~ L.afayette. par
le1ueI on await at.catt dc e...r4aer III
nomination 1t Gou-erraar. de Traso-
rier d'Etat. & lie S-nr;aeenleae de~
ecoles pu1iqnee. a:nsi Que IL Prcsi-
dent te.apor4.ye de il convention
d'Etat. ntcas=itait nm dtpars G4s
c~outurnes 81 I~on-temns hoaorts da "a
~rcstreindre de nom,ner dez Csrdida-s
avant IA reunion de Il Convention
d'Etat. Apgas c5nsa,t ;on. les
~dtmocrates presents. crovaut due Ia
permanence du parti dt~mocratique 1t
le bien.ttre dr peuD'e he IEtat d. Ia
Louisiana demaa3aient ahs7lament Is
cholz uAdema-rate fltleet tpEouyt
comme Ia p~ersgone prtsaDtee au
part dams Ieiea-.on prochaine, deter
inherent Z porte ~ support de leurs
freres ftmoe -ateS, K choix de IHon.
). d. AcEnery. de "a paroisse Qua
chita, CONNIE porte-ttelGaTl de IL
Democratic.
Dams lie but. dc prtsarver Ia nuratG
ct lintt.ritt du parti n1moaltfaua
par TGlect;on dun holame our
Gouverneur aui nest pas eouiIld rar
aucune de. LGrts.os Dgliti1ue, TIL
sont prtchGez aux c~laa4as agrfcoia.
DIES Flats du sud. par dae politicians
artifcicux ct sans scra9aIas' oufn,ont
aucune ~crovanca dams is measures .
mGmes quiis p~ronosent. les D6mocra-
tes assemble iii ar=n,r+l,,; MA
cholsl C c0mltl de c2npa-ne awe
instruction &c ,rGparer une adraesa
convenable ! votants dGmocrati-
ques de lEtat " Il Louisiana.
Sans aucun dtsir a. ceDeur2r u
conduite d'aucun membre du connie
central de rEtat. hons sanmas rorcty
d'exprimer un pgof2na rerret IN f,it
que le comit6 i fajlli de ponrvoir )
une election pri,aatra d-Lor
blancs de Fiat. par laquclle IN
auralt pu a]rriTer d Gne solution de IA
question hesa5EeabIe It e-mtarTassante b
connue sous le nom de ~Revenue
Amendment, Camendenent de Ia
loterle) qul Z etc s0umis att peaplc i
la seance d. Ia derniare legislature.
Nous crovons quill est peu, sage ct
desastrueuX az blen etre du part
GemocratIque, que lopinion dun
votant SIR Ia question du revenu doit
constituer n epreuve de 81 demo
on 81 qualification pour tenir
un office.
Nous crovons que lie bien 4tre de
lEtat demande absolnment oue 10
part dtm|ocratique deyrait nommer
a sa convention p~rochaine. des bom.
mes GprouvGs ct connus antns :
executor convenablonent les devairs
de leuYs fonctions SIMS enc,,r go
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
par IN Conite compose lie lenx ants
de denx pros, ct du Colonel Lanier.
T. VI. Morris It SIS assoc;t5 lean

J. VI Morn, i ~ ~sz5e l.7-
.@;r,or r~ayanc.
t-;vir:oa c,,a ,..,r
want !; = .
blaucs Sc ~trouvait contre son accap-
tation.
Cette proposition fiji re5
les pros pour p,us-ca- 45-
m dtsir ardent al
du varti Democrats N
d Ia Louisiana ra aa
stable Ct patrioti9a- rr tas cyl sas ~.
-t lou 1so11l- IA c.v
t. ur1zptritG ce 1at u
n- .a-l --ra-. T@.
--a~ l.a-t
f<- ,avat. -ar, 4#
toar q. aux mine
DOME le rote Eo-
Convention no-a.Ha
j leur avis. le Z
votes 9Hvri.atent aaa
ezcss de tout gem Ma
A. = Convention .- MA ~
maat coI9,6
awe una fern
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14

L:arz l'frun nee de Ia Bank Of Thibo,
daax" dams I'll partic FRANCHISE de &c numtro.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
tBJS .

s1hf
Tn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16
HEaaT-HUNceR.

rs sweet - feel In thls SAL World u rsan--.
Where selasaEezs and vrf's 50 zuch ancslnt.
re greet as lovingly waen Aezle - fagnd
Oue uhom ~ SuaN vii fasthfai - IL. fearh.
Wanse heart thr1bs Play IN eouerr, % eur
own
Whose i1x- 81 bless a III car latest hrrzth
To snoss pure Basasn falscaoosf II unknown
Tie taulshel sr-sch Nho frOops Is head riis
shame
MAJ - relieved % aag passgr-oY-
IN Rrairnt yoatA who hangers AFTER fame
Has alwaTs aope az f~assinx prrssasiy.
BIS. % - ,eei that are a. slonr.
Thlf loves sweet cup has raporrsi - the lees,
That there l. no heart ~ can cal our oNa-
Thas Is hunger nath.n< can aBp.ase
To sarii~r on Eithaut a rzF ~ hope
T. and no respite even IN our slr~n.
If'e's san ext.a.ss. ssiesL u the dark 70 -r0p~.
AMI hrpeisss thruura tai, rsarT sorid %
creep
NJ balm tur II ~ med cias can cure
Tns ailln- t. bsToad tae reach u at
Al other hungrr strong u1en may ~uftur~.
Except the -rarT. d-rtry hGazaref ta~ heart
-Fr1Hci- ;. ~milh n y 4 We-<lY-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
August
Flower

had been troubled FIVE months
with Dyspepsia The doctors told
ule II was chronic. had fullneSS
after eating and 4 heavy load in the
pit Of my stomach I suffered fire.
quently from 4 Water Brash Of clear
matter Sometimes 4 dcathly Sick
Cess at the Stomach would overtake
me Then again I would have the
terrible pains OF Wind Colo. At
such times | would try 70 bclch and
could not I was working then for
Thomas McHeury, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin aud Western Ave. Allegheny
City. Pa. IN whose employ I had
been tor seven years Finally I used
August Flower. and after using Just
one bottle for two weeks. was en-
tIrely relieved Of al the trouble I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before Iwould like to refer you TO
Mr.. McHeury, for whom worked,
who knows all about nv condition,
and from whom bought the uedi-
cire- 1--we with nv wife and family
at % James ST. Allegheny City Pa
Signed. JOES D. Cox -
g. g. GREEN sole Manufacturer.
We. lh.rrw Ns-v Frr-ev 4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16
"a InIIE NONSENSE

II supu.,s.s IT'S all profit in The drug
busfne~sg- An Pruft2 DO you sup
uos.. W ns.t fixtures and showcases Tor
noshinge- Philadelphia Times
Il wisn,.,s to the Fact Minis
ter-~Never tight. Tommy; i =
wicked Tommy what
told your kid yesterday when he licked
M. '-Epoch-
MIR. Tzwlxcr Is brilliant contro-
verSiaIist~ ~He Is an insolerant olgot-
You think sog- .-Of course | d. lie
never agrees with ne in anything -
Cape Cod Item
The end Of the world i st for
March. 1870 At least, It might Just as
vel be. for after that date every iele-
phone inventor can sPrin- a uew tnfiic-
ti1a on the long suffering puoue--'>t-
Joseph News
1t Comes Easy S9w--He TO Chicl-
20 brs,iei -"T5,in't you feel a tribe
nervous during the marriage ccreno-
NV. Shc-~No. indeed / confess
rlsei T.. but I've got over that now =
Yankee Blade
why won't you take Fiisiteles as
partner NV dear fellow. FlieiSeiss
was engaged 70 my wife before mar
risd her. And would goa have ne tai<e
for partner man who l. eleverer
than le-F liercusIe Batter
Saaso-s-W men uoS adays are not
the tender creatures they are popularity
supposed q, d.. The can stand great
d~aI~ SIR. >anssl---Yes. aud pre-
sumo that = Why you men let rs stand
50 much in tie elevated cars " l.
Herald
Dir. Boston Naiden-~oh. mamma
and have been awfuily busy to-day
second B.g--on Maiicn---lso say. AMI
what has ulas, you 50 busy F. L. VI
We hav, been eettins, out and clean
iu< our spring spectacles- Jewellers
Circular
-GasIshv Those three dr,le SOUS Of
Van Nostrtnd cust him about 900 4
YEAR Mss Caustique iren h. has
been putting a rpod deal ~ money into
real e.tat,. --IIox's that. He l.
spending s5,0oe year on Il vacant lot
-BropiSlyn Life
-CauStic - savs that It I've hal been
a. r,.clsIr1~iy extravayant a. some
women Of che present day there
wouldn't have been any Of the apple
LEFT for Adam % have eaten after she
haI taken what she considered her
s-~harv. -- Eruoi.Lvu Eaarls-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

Fashions frror'H
fad ceuters in that famous, fascina-
ting gane-lawn tennis
But there are women who cannot
engage in any pastine. They are
delicate, feeble and easily exhausted
Thew are sufferers from weaknesses
and Disorders peculiar to females,
which are accompanied By sallow
compilations. exprcssionless eyes and
haggard looks.
For overworked, "worn out"
@run down." debilitated teachers,
niIIiners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
ashop-giris," housekeepers, nursing
mothers, and feeble women gen
eraIIv, DR.. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appe-
,izing cordial and restorative tonic
It's the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under q posifsre
guarantees from the makers Of sat-
isfaction IN every case, or money re-
funded This guarantee has been
faithfully carried out for years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

The winter % Isse-I-sI---T shorl5
'nlaz z was hard winter, can xfvs
you some idea Of how cold II - ..
IA ''ernauy when I tell you that he
P"iar bear IN the menagsrie escaoed
fro5a his keepers. made his wav u III.
snake house and TIED the bo1-.orsrrieeor
around his neck for warmth. EIss,--
susis Batter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

r,-S-- h.laag - the Caucasian race, bare
ia--n,ii.-ad Lvers Bus when nc. 49,. - -
tsror,as-h Birrsrs is used the otle see.1s -
nsrnraf channel and the sxin res1L1s -
healthy tint Nausea sex le'l. -'sS -, 4,
-. -.ss01 - the Ever, also disappear vaen
= ii sd Malaria kidney troubles re. "a
,Isru and dyspepsia succunb To the bi-aers-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

One hundred and ATTY thousand ~ = p
ssr,s,f f5r saI.s BIZ the Illinois Central X T.
a. A. Al average price Of 500 per acre
7tlaose,l % fruit growing or general tarn
Inx purposes specially adapted also % 9 as .
NJ "a Sheep. For particulars address = r.
SSxxx- Iaad Commissioner, - AleaAsA1
AVE-. Chicago
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16
DURIFY YOUR
I BLOOD.

3ss DO Not use tss dznserSss liszIins
and HsrrIriai preparations sfhiea Destroy
your asrsags sYsssn and ruin the digestive
,a~er Of nc stomach Ire vegetable hing
dom owes Is tas best and safest remedial
agents Dr. Sherman Devoted the greafsr
part Of MS lie TO TIE discovery Of ms rsgia-
Die ard safe remedy. and al its ingredients
ara xeaxEahie Ne axxa IA sNa s,r. NJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16
Without
An Equal

To Purify the Blood.
cure Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, etc. to give
strength and overcome
That Tired Feeling.
the Peoples favorite
Spring Medicine is
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

A posrox -~uzaaa h=s been granted
patent "a a ssos-xsrg supporter whirh an ex-
per. SAYS VIII -uppcrta bcsto1 woman oy
royultv fcr good many yezrs~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

rr-rrrzs,z-sRssl estate. 10 the only N,
v-~fv--ns. after al. that mzn can eepend
rp.s- - soo.rixh-.SThzs's So old MAJ ve
ir<s bou<ht lot IN the cemetery en-
81 -f1n star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

What was that noise heard in
M pa-i'r last nish,. Maria III "a,
y i-li=a breaking his sEsasenrss /,
S2ss0a Gazet.s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

HAVE NJ equal s< q prompt and poalsIv.e
cure for sick headache. btli0usues.. eon>si-
patton. PAN in The side, and al liver sroa-
80 Carrer's Little Liver Pills Try them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

"yov soon digestion w-it On appetite
and health on sorh p THIS uas1ral and hap
py condition q -ls mind and hedv = brought
about by the timely Use OK FricxiV Ash Bit
ters While not a beverage Il any sense. it
Possesses thG -uusierfuI family Of renewing
- the teniitareff ~retelu al ths ei@surats
required - rshui.t and make strong II
vuu arr troubled vl-h 4 heaii.s.-bs. diseased
liver. <isiners ar bowels -tve IL a rriai, Il
viii not fl1l yoL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

STRIKE when the iron . hot, said sne
servant girl who made her demanS ier I"'e
wages en- irontns day -f1ttsours1 k0s~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

Pr ro-SNEzs. dizziness. nausea hcsdacne'
are relieved by small doses Of Carter ; Lit
rIe Ifver Pills
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

EruxL-"po you know Of ANYTHING more
5siisheful TRAN a rial true loverf' MAUD
Yea Erhal-s.whatf' Msud-''Two Of
them r-Hzrper's Bsxzr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

HsLE's Honey q H0rehound and Tar re-
.iey-S whoopiug cough
Pixies Tooshache Drops Cure IN one minute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

P0oR little chlldf she t0u's look well
She dou't eat well Papa, she needs oox
Of DR. Bulls Worm DestrOyers-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

Iris more natural 70 4 man 70 lie IN bed
IA the morning and wish be wzs rich than
e IL - grt uV and earn a doliar-Atchison
t,ht-e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

Tr- average Eaaa would sooner pay dues
n a <yns-tgr1 than sa- bis own wood for
exercise " O. ftcayurc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

BR0Nrurrrs IS curei By frequent small
doses OK PiSa-s Cure for Consumption
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

II Fursv. Al la-sr rees ,eu -iri h1.biss
were eu-u. while cog hs13y has not been
born in Ja. t4v1 IN two months. This
causes the esl.tar ~ nc Alczl paper 10 IA
qulrv-- w hitacr arc y-c drifgiE-fT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16

II - VERY iElpnr-aat in this age 81 vast
material prusr~s. rnst q remedy oe pleas
iul- - the l.Estss luft - the eve easily taken
acceptable ta the stomach ANT healthy ia
it, nature ard eTe--rs Possessing these
qualities. syrup q fig = the one perfect
laxative anal mlst real.s aiureE5c kaawu-
EuU car reil whIrh 5l.Ifartt pla.y er 10 pfR~-
gng toe poorest game bv the fr-gueus-y w n
Ehlr2 b Chalxs h5< cuc-B1s5un T-zR-
ss-r-pF
WHrN the far SKIN q Gisdxursi WITH
Igiy erEpts0ns. when ooil<. czs-ugnclsS ard
s-lrss- Ela.se NE m ~s.E-s1lss when the whole
yst-ul fess weak and feeble. ard mere er
srsnce i ptlaf4l. g nos As-ssiate bus corr
hence a. ouss n ass % DR. John Bal SAr-
sapa-7.lA IL viii drive cat al blood in
purity and maze yu4 well aud strong
0us-r lauEh ~ yuar We Wen she tries
- ss.1ne th1 hsus. she Hav ask you ~ hs.lp
her ssoae The raisiHs - Elmlra Gazssea
GDEGH.. HOUSEWIVES. $8RE THHasr. @f.
quickly reviewed b. BslNN B1oScarsr
TRGcUEs. "A Simple and esfecssiaL remedy.
superior a al other artlrse- for -hs same
purPose sid grly "a boris.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-16
Patents Psnsinns-GIaims.

sES- EoR ITvESrcaS GCrrE
rtIElts OEsRHEI LrreESxI AT Law,
- Has1lrx-sa. .. q.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18
BIG c BLAzE

Nearly $4,000, 900 Worth OF Pray a.4-
on Madison Street Goes Up In syAoke.
CHICAGO, April 1S,-One of t,,ae fercest
md most disastrous fires the Chicago
department has fought in many years
swept through West Madison street
during tho afternoon. The big smythe
building, that extends from Union half
way to Halsted street, was DESTROYED
Ind with it the contents of John M.
Smyth q Co.'S furniture house.
the largest retail establishment in the
world. All that is left of Kohl s. Mid.
dleton's museum is brick and char d
t1mbers. On the north side of Madison
street live buildings were destroyed.
Ihree OF them tumbled down before the
maelstrom of fire, and at one time the
roof and a portion of the front Of the
theater building was burning SO iercely
that everybody thought it would share
the fate of its neighbors, but the fire
men managed to save the structure. but
in a seriously damaged condition.
Loss Nearly Two Millions.
The total loss is estimuted at between
$780, 600 and $4,000, 900. John M.
Smythe q Co. alone will lose nearly
100000: An extraordinary feature Of
the confiagration was the lack of fatali-
ties. One man, Alexander Grant, had
his leg broken and his skull fractured
by falling from the supporting beam of
an electric light in front of the museum.
a fireman was injured by a flying piece
OF mortar, and two or three spectators
who got under the danger lines were
hurt. but none of them so seriously that
they We're. unable to go home unaided.
The fire originated in the wagon sheds
Of John NJ. Smythe 6 Co., directly in
the rear of the museum.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18
BLAINE TO RUDINI.
VIGOROUS REPLY TO lTALY'S DE-
MANDS FOR INDEMNITY.

italy May Rest Assured That Treaty
Stipulations Will BE IsiSidiy Adhered
To-Tbe Question Is Whether There
Has Been Any violn:ion-Italy Must
Prove 1t.
WASHINGTON, April 1G. Secretary
Blaine's reply to Premier Rudini's last
official utterance respecting the Italian
incident, was completed and handed to
Marquis Imperial Tuesday. Marquis
Imperiali's last note, which includes tho
Rudini dispatch, and Secretary Blaine's
reply have been given to the press. The
letter of Marquis Imperiali is dated
April ., aud acknowledges the receipt
of MIR. Blaine's note in reply to Baron
Fava's request for his passports. 1t
further states that Mr.. Blaine's CON-
munication was cabled to Rudini and
encloses a reply from Rudini as follows:
"Thc government of tho king of Italy
has asked nothing beyond the prompt in
s shs rcg%ls of e sba'S1si prfH It woulS ha shsG psgh
absurd to claim the punishment of the
guilty parties without the warrant of q
regular Judgment. The Italian govern
ment now repeats tho same demand. Not
until the federal government shall have
explicitly declared that the aforesaid pro-
cecdings shall be promptly begun, can the
diplomatic incident be considered as
closed.
Meanwhile his majesty's government
takes note of the declaration whereby the
federal government recognizes that indem-
nifty is due to the families of the victims in
virtue of the treaty in force between the
two cOuntrieS.n
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18
Farmers TO the Front.

In the election of 1890, it was very
noticeable that in the West the farm.
ers were coming to the front in poll
tics. In Kansas their "Alliance''
swept the State like a cyclone and in
South Dakota they elected an Inde-
pendent as United States Senator. AS
we are not political prophets, we will
not speculate on the final result. but
wish to remark that, while there are
farmers in all parts of our Union,
they are in greatest preponderance in
the great West. In the best and
most fertile portions of this section
no railroad lines penetrate so deeply,
radiate so widely, or offer so good
facilities as those Of the Burlington
system. 1t was the pioneer in open.
ing Nebraska. the great corn state of
the Union, and it gives access to the
best settled portions of Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kan.
sas. Colorado, Wyoming and South
Dakota. If the farmers wish to
travel. OF any wish to reach the farm.
ers. ''The Burlington is the best
medium of communication. Tickets
may be obtained of almost any rail,
road agent, and full information NAV
be had by addressing w. j. C. Kenyon.
Gen. Pass. Agent G. B.& N. r. r., st
Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18

PAPERS which formerly howlcd for
free trade, for instance the st. Paul
Globe, now claim that they never
advocated such Il thing. Some are
worried because imports do not cease
under the Mckinley law, and any.
thing to express opposition to republic
can measures. The true principal of
protection consists in knowing what
to protect, and until the democrats
show themselves to be more conver-
SAINT with this subject than in past,
their talk will count for naught. Be-
cause the democratic party has no
record for having made any material
move i'll the line of progress of our
nation, it does not follow that they
should set up a protest every time the
republican party takes Il step of
Advancement, such us the Mckinley
law, whereby the masses are benefited.
The Dickinson press., 1891-04-18
ENTHUSIASTIC SOUTH.

The President Receiving a Rousing Re-
ception Everywhere.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 16.-It was
nearly midnight when the presidential
train left Washington. The run during
the night was u%neventful as no stops of
Importance were made. But from early
morning when the train crossed
the line into Virginia, until night, the
president received a continuous ovation.
Thousands of people gathered at every
station through which the train passed,
and the president was compelled to
make several speeches which were not
on the programme. His allusion to the
late unpleasantness and the evident dis
position of the Southern people to now
stand by the stars and stripes were re.
ceived with rousing cheers.
The presidential party is 10 south of
Mason and Dixon's line, but the vel
come President Harrison has received
could not be more sincere had there
never been occasion tofguratively draw
a line between the states of the North
and South.
In the evening Col. +. J. Sanford gave
a reception in honor of the presidential
party which was attended by all the
prominent people of Knoxville.