davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-11
0ns Wnrifer MInit Qn Mni,

Sas Barrier gIatt n2a pair"
bebauptet, bab Der ruiRfde 8oti1nfter
in Baris, Baron b. Wobrenbeim bonn
BON ruiRf6eu G%usmdrtigen Mmt cine
3ifferbepefde nit Der Wa6ri9t erbaIten
babe, Bag elm adianobertrag smii6en
&uBlanb unb Grantrei6 untsraei9uet
tooroeu fei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-11
q. 4. goaius Manufacturiuo

IS. =. SoutrS notwithstanding
Co., go. j, 3. 5 unb Z Dit Soufton.
@traBe, bat Die gr6Bte Nuswabl In
WinO., Bferbetrafts, Dampfs unb
9anb. Bumpen aler Dirt unb bor3ug,
Ii6iter Gonfruftion; @afer . &6bren
aller Nrt Ee6f 3ubebbr i'm @roBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 6pbraulii6e &ammen
uub WinbmRblen aler @r6Ben gum
pumpeu unb Mablen finb bort 5u ba.
ben ober tperben auf 8efeaung beiorst.
@roBe Musmabl in anen Mrtifeln unb
bi0ige Preiie bel geoiegenfer 9lus.
ftbrung.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
THE OHIO CONVENTION.

The Ohio Republicans did themselves
proud in their enthusiastic convention
at Columbus last Wednesday. William
Mckinley, the Napoleonic leader of
The Republicans of the lower house in
the last congress-, whose name is known
throughout the length and breadth of
this great land as the author of the
bill which Democrats hate, was nomin.
ated for governor by reclamation and
amid the greatest cheering and hat toss
ing that has ever been witnessed in
Ohio. Foraker was there and enthused
the people with his ringing eloouence.
Sedate old Sherman was in the crowd
and encouraged his Republican brethren
with strong and able appeals in behalf Of
Republican principles. Mckinley him
self was ushered into the convention hall
and the throng went wild at sight o.
=. him. 1t was indeed convention thai
dubbed over with enthusiasm anG
harmony. Candidates for every place
on the ticket were selected with una
nimity, and the party enters the confess
in Ohio confident in it's united strength
If it fails, it will be because corrupt
political methods are stronger in Ohio
than straightforward political princip
les. If it wins, it will be because bril-
liant and able man. running upon .
sound and honest platform, deserves tc
win.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
NEW NJ J ' U|] Z, MINI.
REVIVE THE BOARD OF TRADE.

Everything in New Ulm at present
points to Il season of unparalleled
prosperity. Business is active, splen-
did market is being maintained, trade
IS reaching out to sections heretofore
drained by neighboring towns, employ.
ment is plenty, and there is marked
4 brjghtening-up FL the faces of those
who have money invested In fact the
City seems to have reached that stage.
@hep advertising is most profitable and
pew industries are most easily encour.
aged: Why then wouldn't it be adyis-
able to revive the Board of Trade?
The Board, as it exlsted in its best
days: may not have accomplished any
ling 10 Warrant its existence in the
opinion of those who expect that town
st grow b. al Of Q sudden and that
/ Mist be established In bur.
i, nt1ne, WHO has watched ahd
st, sure and steady progress of
Ne, +. it is evident that the Board
of I was no small factor in its ma
Aeris vclopment. There has been no
.grea oom, to be sure, but the town
has | "a advertised through the Boards
doing and our own people have been
give~s confidence in the ultimate success
Of thicity as large and thriving bust
ness q ntre. It has made New Ulm,
throua Ia the medium of the newspapers,
Il town that is much talked about, and,
if It were for no other purpose than
that, the Board should be kept alive.
Indirectly it will bring about desirable
results and hurry New Ulm along to
place IN the front rank of prosperous
Minnesota cities.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
THE REVIE W ENDORSED.

Elsewhere will be found an article
taken from the New Ulm Review
which discusses the plan of Joel P.
Heatwole and President Goodnow for
getting rid of political bosses. Like the
poor the bosses Will proba bly, always be
with US. They by no means represent
the most intelligent and respectable
members of the community. Their real
smar.ness consists in dishonest trickery
which honest men will not engage in,
and their whole success is due to the
fact that these same honorable men
stand aloof and criticise while the viler
sort are allowed to- run the politics of
the country. The Democrat is not con-
vinced, however, that an increase in the
number of delegates to the convention
will remedy the evil. A limited num-
DER will come to the front as leaders
and assume control. In the confusion
and want of unity of purpose which
characterizes large bodies are the
chances of the adroit politicians. The
Review is right in its conclusion, how
ever, that the true remedy lies in the
township meetings and county conyen-
tons. Reform should commence es-
pecially in the township caucus. Every
member of the party should make it his
further business to see that the ringsters,
the party hacks, the fellows who arrog-
antly claim to be the bosses who run
the machine. shall receive no place in
the caucus either as officers or delegates
to conventions. When the best class OF
citizens take the caucuses in hand and
run them, we>will have purer politics,
whether conventions are large or small.
If there must be bosses land leaders OF
some sort are certainly a necessity )why
not take them from the most honorable
and intelligent instead of allowing the
ignorant trlcKsters to dominate? Reform
the township caucus instead of standing
aloof to criticise it and striving to or
ganize new parties which will only fall
into the old ruts. Chatfield Democrat,
Republican in politics.
i
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24

The following complimentary notice
from the Blue Earth City Post is ap.
preciated: 1.-TWO Of the ablest and most
readable country exchanges that reach
our table are the New Ulm RevieU and
the LIE Sueurs Meas. Brother johnson
took the RevieW when it was one of the
most unreadable papers in the State
and BY his own efforts has brought it
up to the front rank Of journalism.
Editorially, he is clear-headed and uni
versnlly correct =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
.REPUBLICANISM IN OHIO.

1t does Republican good to read the
platform of the Ohio Republican con-
vention. There is nothing doubtful
about its enunciation of principles and
there is firm adherence in every line to
the time.honored doctrines Of the party;
there is no attempt to dodge great ques-
tons by hiding behind petty state is
sues, but plain ontspoken statement
of what the party wants, demands and
expects to obtain. It confines itself to
problems that must necessarily be
solved soon, and does not seek to rectify
all wrongs and endorse all cranks.
Ia such a platform there is a lesson
for the Republicans Of every state of the
Union. Past elections in some of the
states, particularly Iowa, have demons
trated that Republicans to win must
come out as Republicans; they must
snake loose from the cranks, who now
contro! their doings, and learn to do their
resolving for themselves they must learn
to be for protection for the sake of pro-
lection if they would favor that theory at
all. and to make their platforms for the
sake of principle and not for the policy
that is advised by foolish leaders. A
party Of policy does not deserve to win.
Results will determine that the party Of
principle not only deserves to win. but
in the end will be victorious.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-23
UNNECESSARY SUFFERING.

There is little doubt but that many
persons suffer for years with ailments
that could easily be cured by the
use of some simple remedy. The
following incident is an Illustration of
this fact: My wife was troubled with
a pam in her side the grcaer part of
the time for three years, until cured
by Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
has, think, permanently cured her.
We also have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy whenever needed and
believe it to be the best in the world.
p. M. Boston, Pennville, Sullivan
Co., Missouri. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-23
A QUESTION FOR MEMO.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
In yesterdays BULLETIN, "Nemo"
quotes Abraham Lincoln as express
ing certain opinions and using certain
language on the subject of prohibit
tion. The quotation may be all right,
but do not remember to have met
with it before, and it occurs to me
that memo" may possibly be de-
ceived or mistaken. Will that gen.
tleman clear the matter up by giving
the public the source from which the
same was obtained, or by stating in
what biography of Lincoln, or in
what edition of his writings or
speeches, and on what page the
language quoted can be found.
HOMO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-23

tioe, of Jerusalem, what does he tell
his disciples to do? "But pray We
that your fight be not in the winter,
neither on the Sabbath day." Matt.
24:22. This teaching was thirty
nine years previous to the event.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-23
Adjourned Animal Meeting.

THE adjourned annual meeting of the
L stockholders of the Waanae Go.
will be held on MONDAY, October 26th,
at 2 O'Clock 2. NJ, at the office of g. O.
Berger. q. o. BERGER,
PAT ct Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

CHE annual meeting of stockholders
of the Paia Plantation will be held
at the Office of Messrs. Castle Il Cooke,
Agents, on MONDAY, October 26, 1891,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Per order.
II. w. HOBRON,
235 lSt Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
ssas,,i Louisiana Parish d aspidss,
18th Judicial District Court.
Simon Cullen VS.. Adolph and Matson
Racial, heirs of Adolph and Liza RAJ
chai-NO. 1906.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER ISSUED
from the Hon. the 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court, and to me directed command
ing and authorizing me as Sheriff and
ex-ofticio Anctioneer, to sell for the pur
pose of partition between plaintiff and
defendants. after due advertisement and
in accordance with law, the here
matter described property, l will
offer for sale at public auction, at the
principal front door of the court house
in the Town of Alexandria, La, between
the hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of AUGUST,
A. D. 1891,
the following described property to-wit I:
A certain piece or parcel of ground
being, lying and situated IN the parish
of Rapides, State of Louisiana, in the
Town of Alexandria, in the upper sub
urbs thereof, and being that portion OF
land fronting on Red river, below the
Biossat wharf and running to and ad.
joining the property of John S. Sullivan
and bounded in the rear by Trout OF
First street of said Town, and lying di
rectly opposite lot No. six of the upper
! suburbs of said Town as per plat o.
survey of said Town made by r. w
Bringhnrst, Parish Surveyor.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to ap
praisemenf. u. i. STAFFORD,
| July l5-t,ls. Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12

WHERE DO WE CONE IN Ar
From the following, which is undonbt-
edly correct, it would seem that the
simon pure Democracy will have no
voice in the coming State Democratic
Convention. The ants and farmers
are going to run the machine to suit
themselves. Read this
One of the delegates to the Alliance,
who favored the compromise with the
Anti Lotteryites, yesterday in converse
ton with Times Democrat reporter ex-
planned the clause over which there had
been so much difference of opinion at
LAFAYETTE. He said that, according to
the compromise, a primary election will
be held, in which none but anti-lotteryites
and Ant-Lottery Farmers Union men
would vote. The delegates elected will
hold a convention and nominate ticket,
The farmers can name the Governor,
Treasurer and Superintendent of Public
Edducation and the Ants the remainder
of the ticket. The ticket will be pre-
sented to the regular Democratic conyen'
ton.
just who the delegates in the Anti con
vention will nominate for Governor is
known, and some farmers fear that MI
Adams will not be the man.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF RAP1DEs-1 18TH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COU sT.
THE CANADIAN g. AMERICAN
MORTGAGE AND TRUST Co.,
(LIMlTED.) No. 1888.

HENRY P. LUCKETT.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF sEIZ-
ure and sale, issued from the Honor
able, the 18th Judicial District Court,
and tome directed rs Sheriff, command
ing and authorizing me to specially seize
and sell after due advertisement and in
accordance with law, the hereinafter des-
cribed property belonging to defendant,
Henry P. Luckett, will offer for sale at
public auction at the principal front door
of the Court House, in the Town Of Alex
andria, between the hours prescribed by
law, on
SATURDAY, the 22d day of AUGUST,
A. d. 1891,
A certain tract of land situated, lying
and being in the Parish of Rapides, La,
on the right descending bank of Red
river, about twelve miles from the Town
of Alexandria, La, bounded north by
Red river, south by lands of the heirs Of
Willis Bonner, W. l.. Sanford and James,
east by lands of j. p. Hickmai, and on
the west by lands Of DR.. Robert l.. Luck
EFT, and being portion OF the Estate o.
DR.. Levin l.. Luckett, otherwise know
as Ashbonrne plantation, containing 14ot
acres of land, together with all tha huild
ings, machinery and improvements there
on and appnrtenances thereto belonging
Terms Of sale, CASH without the ben
eft of aopraisement.
d. T. STAFFORD,
Sheriff Parish OF Rapidcs, La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Public Opinion.

The agony is partially over. Mr..
Quay has resigned hisslposition as
chairman of the Republican National
Counnittee. Now let him resign as
Senator from. PENNSYLVANIA and he
viii be on the hi 9Th road to reform.
- st. Louis Glohe Democrat.
Tho acceptance of the resignation
Of Quay andss Dadleyam be..taken
by the country as a genuine spasn of
virtue on the part of the National
Republican ExecutivesCommittee if it
were not coupled with gushing in
dorsement ofssQuayism and block s.of
five villainy. : St. Louis Post Dis
patch
While the actual number of Chi
nese in the State is smaller, tho loss
in the relative proportion to whites is
still greater All the State needs is a
continuance of the legislation which
has worked so we'll. 1t should not be
forgotten that there is no law against
Chinese emigration which may not be
held to expire in 1892 San Fran
cisco Call.
Mckinley can summon a good
many murdered "Banqnos" to help
him in his campaign if he desires.
There are Cannon and Perkins and
Payson and La Toilette and Dunnel,
and all their hundred. fellows who fell
by the wayside last fall, including
Cntcheon and Allen and Bliss of Mich
igan. But when they arrive in theig
winding sheets he cannot remark with
"Macheth :" ''Thou canst not say did
| it," for the Mckinley bill killed every
one of them. What fine object-lessons
these walking funerals would he in the
Ohio ca,npaign.- Detroit Free Press
A woman in Lafayette Ind, is
suffering from petrifactpn of the right
leg. The limb, as as the knee, is
as hard and solid as 5one, and almost
as heavy. Shs was attacked by a
slow feevr about two years ago and
has been bedridden ever since. The
peculiar transformation began about
three months ago.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
The Lafayette Convention.

The State Farmers Convention
which met in Lafayette last week,
18th the aid and cooperation of a
delegation of representatives of the
Anti Lottery forces) endorsed Adams
for Governor. By the compromise or
agreement entered into between the
two factions, the farmers are to have
Governor, Treasurer and State Super
iutendent of Public Education-the
three most desirable places en- the
State ticket The ants got the At
torney- Generalship, Secretary of State
and Auditor.
The following resolution was intro
sluced and passed by vote of IS to
%: "rhe delegation to the Demo
cratic State Convention shall he cleo
ted according to Democratic usage by
all the white anti-lo'tery Democrats
and anti-lottery Farmers union"
THAT representation shall be based
on the white vote of each parish and
election OF delegates to he by prilna-
ries."
The result of the election of officers
of tue State Union is as follows:
L. S. Adams, of East Feliciana,
president; A. d. l.afargue, of Avoy-
elles, state lecturer; j. B. Newton,
of Caddo, asst. treasurer; S. W..
Whited, of Onachi,a, vice president !;
j. w. Mcfarland, of Claiborne, sec
rotary; j. B. Williams, of DeSoto,
treasurer; Pat Domaine, of St. Lam
dry, docrkeepe,; w. r. P. Harris,
of East Feliciana; j. j. Wilson, of
Lincoln, chaplain; Ambrose Newton,
of Lafayette, seargeant-at-arms.
Executive Committee-G. L. p
Wren, of Webster, j. A Hancock, of
Jackson, w. l.. Jones, of Lincoln, H.
G. Newsom, of ST. Helena, aud r. L..
Tannehill of Vim.
The Convention from the general
reports given, cannot be said to have
been harmonious, as many members
of the Farmers Alliance are opposed
to the compromise.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Rapiaes-12th Judicial Dis
trict Court.

ANNE HUFFMAN Ell AIS No.
Mrs. VICTORIA WALKER EFT AIS ooo0
TO AN ORDER OF sEIz-
i ure and sale issued from the Honor
able the Twelfth Judicial District Court,
aud to me directed as Sheriff and eS-otfi-
clio Auctioneer, commanding and author
ling me to sell for the purpose of parti-
ton between the plaintiffs and defend
ants in the above numbered and entitled
suit, after due advertisement and in ac-
cordance with law I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the principal front
door of the Court House, in the Town of
alexandria, La, the hereinafter describ-
ed property belonging to plaintiffs and
between the hours prescribed
by law, on
SATURDAY, the 22d day of AUGUST,
A. ID. 1891,
the following described property, to-wit
LIST. certain lot or parcel of ground
situated in the Town of Pineville, Rap
ides Parish, La, bounded above by Boil
ton and below by Damon, containing
about ~ two and one-half acres, more
or TESS, and being same property acquired
from McEvoy, Kelso aud Maddox shortly
before or during The late war.
I'd. Also another certain lot Of ground
and improvements thereon situated in
the aforesaid Town, Parish and State,
bounded above by property of James
Walker, below by Singer and south by
the Episcopal cemetery, containing [2al
two and one-half acres more or less, and
having been acquired from Polite Labat.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to ap-
praisement. d. T. STAFFORD,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Rapides, La.
July %, 189l-t(s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
LOCAL DOTS.

For the past week we have been
having daily showers of rain.
The regular election for nine d.
rectors of the Rapides Bank takes
place on Sept Z.
Fresh oysters in the she'll have
already made their appearance in tue
Alexandra market. Vegetables are
becoming scarcer every day.
The Sellers Minstrel Troupe,
which had engaged dates at the Opera
House for the goth inst, have can
celled their engagement, owing to the
hardness of The printer in getting
their show paper in readiness.
-"I'he world do move. and Pine
vile, onr sister city, now has street
lamps.
What about the Rayon Rapides
Navigation Co. and the Box and Ba.-
rel Factory? Of late we have heard
no mention of either.
MEETING OF SCHOOL D1REcToRs.
The Board of School Directors will
meet on Wednesday, August 18th.
JONAS RosENTHAL,
President Rapides Par. School Board.
The big and long advertised An
ti-l4ottrry Mass Meeting and Barbe-
cue will take place at Lecomte on
Saturday Messrs. E. H. Farrer, of
New Orleans, Murphy j. Foster, Of
st. Mary, and President Adams, of
the Farmers Union, are among the
speakers mentioned who will address
the crowd present.
The K. B. Wheelock passed up
on Sunday afternoon, from New Or
leans, where she had been for repairs.
FROM present indications the price
of cotton this Fall will he way below
last season. The chances are the
price OF the same will range from 5 to
2 cents per pound. This is due main.
y to the overproduction and large
supply of cotton,
From reports oil the Ants one
would be led to believe that every
precinct in the parish on the day of
election will be solid against the a.
mendment. Time alone will prove
what reckless statement this is.
Some time next month Mr.. Cullen
will undertake the terrible feat of
freezing an anti-Lotteryite in a hinge
block ofice-something after the man
ner in which "that boqnet" was put up
last week. Applications for invita-.
tons to ssthis performance should
he made at an early date.
Alexandra will shortly have an.
other Bank, as the initiatory steps to
organize such an institution have al.
ready been made. Some Of our hes,
citizens and leading business men arc
enlisted in the move, and from the
way the "ball is moving" it wonld
seem that the time will not be fa1
before the doors of this enterprise are
thrown open to the public. Stock tc
the amount Of nearly $4,000 has al
ready been subscribed. A meeting i.
callel for tonight for all who favo'
the project.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12

The "rsvenue amendment" should
not be forced into politics, nor should
it play any part in the nomination of
candidates for State or parish, offices. 1t
is simply a question of providing, an IN
creased revenue to the State, and relieve
the necessity of increasing the taxes upon
the people to meet the pressing expenses
of state government already burdensome
to an overtaxed people. 1t is essentially
side issue that impairs no mans tealty
to the Democratic party, violates NO
blank in the Democratic platform, and
assals no mans rights or privileges as a
member of the Alliance. The question is
simply: Shall we create this additional
revenue for the relief of the State, or vote
it down aud have our State flooded with
Mexican, Havana and German lottery
tickets which will pay the State nj rev.
enue at all, but carry large amoIint OF
money entirely out of the State f-[Crow-
ley Signal,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
John NJ. Calhoun, farmer Ii,

John NJ. Calhoun, farmer liv-
ing near Babb's Bridge, in this Pa
IRISH, shot and killed Arthur Strothers,
a white laborer last week. Strothers
had been discharged from the employ
of Calhoun and insisted on coming
into the latter's yard to quarrel after
he had been forbidden to enter, when
Calhoun shot him twice with shot
GUN. Calhoun was arrested and
brought to the Alexandria Jail, and
on Saturday was given a preliminary
examination and re,nauded to prison
without benefit Of bail.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
SAR Rll.LA

Elmer Hodson, Alvaretto, Tex, writes:
q Nv strength and health had been failing
me for several years. My blood was in
very Impoverished condition and very i'm
oure My limbs felt lame, rickety and
rheumatic and could not walk without
totteriag. / felt myself growing prema-
turely Old, and my face began to look
ninched and shrivelled. suffered con-
siderable, was restless at night, very ner-
vous and growing very melancholy. My
eyes we're sore and had catarrh. / tried
many toncs, and bitters and blood puri-
Hars Int failed To get better I finally
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12

AT the railroad bridge, on Sstur-
day, Geo. Stewart, aged IS, mettwith
an accident, which came near costing
him his life. While unloading flat
car of green cypress timber, which he
had to slide down the embankment,
one of the pieces caught him and
struck him on the head, cutting off a
portion of his ear and breaking his
law bone. Medical assistance was
rendered him at once.