davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24
A CHINESE CASE.
Interesting Decision 10y a Washington
Judge.


Judge.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 22.-Juige
Hauford has hled an opinion in the
L. :. q s'rIct court iU the case of the
United a'ts " Lee Hoy, which is
OF great importance to the Chinese
merchants in this country. Judge
Hanford holds iD this case that the
Chinaman who IS merchant in this
country, and permanently domiriled
here -nd who is permitted to reourn TO
;he United States 10y the collector of
customs after visit to Victoria. b. c.,
IL not liable to be arrested and bsn~
ished because the collector has admit
ted him without the production of a
certificate as to the fact OF his being
a merchant issued by the ChiDess gov.
ernment. He holds that the decision
ofIhe collector OF customs as to the
right of CHINESE merchant to be sd
mitted to the country will not be ey-
aminsd by courts fr the mere pur-
pose of determining whether the a.
tion was based upon good evidence
aud that a Chinamsn who Is in fact
/ entitled to be In this country and
who gained sdmittsnce, cannot bp
sent out for the reason that the Law
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24
Ev ~ Morning Except Mcnda!
Terms Of Subscription;


The regular annual meeting uf fa. share
IlIuar- AZ fhs stock GruWrr- National Bank.
for tho election of Director. viii b" held H' fH"
banking huu-c. Tur-iat. January D.. l'|-. Doc
tween fha hour- Of DO O'Clock %. m. and
O'Clock g.. u. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

TOPEKA. Kss Dec. 22.-Th- list cf
probable -ucr---,r To- the late Senator
Plumb is iuc-e.strg rtp.dIv. tn
cauutant-- mu~t prlmtueu ~ meI-
uoued ale Cu.f Ju-ti-- Horton, .N-
Cougt. --u-u M.fr..l auI P-,er-, G-'.
Il. P-rk. q v. O-ho-u-. Beriamiu
-Iup-oI and G-u. 4. Au.nory
Ju-tic- H.ttIu stated today, how
ever, tina. uuu-r no rlTrIm-fau.r- Will
ue sc'epr th- p -itIuu. II I- believed
that the rer-ouat Il fl-reuce- Letwe-u
GOV. HUM hrev and ex-senator In
all- Will prevent thu consideration Of
the iattet's nam. TEere was some
talk to-day of G. Y. Humphrey reign
ing ana ~ akirg L eut.-'iOv. Felt gov
ernor, aud tb- Ter then appointing
Humphrey senator. neither gentle
man would talk m the subject.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

san DEG >, Cal, De. 22.-The first
fun ear load Of American in ever pro-
duced tro u an American tin mine
wa zee. ived by w. w stewart today
from the Temelcsl mInes in California
The output Of the Teme-cal mines is
,e,rr rpidly increased aud American
uu val 'egularly put on the mar
ktt IN ca ,ad los
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

WAsHINGTON, Dec. 22-The seere-
tary Cf state has received a dispatch
from the United State- consul at
Laredo, saying that Captain Hardee.
Third cavalry, and his troop, together
with a United States marshal, were
surround ded near Fort McInto.h, Tex,
by large body Of Mexican insurgents
under Garzia, but It Is not known
whether the Americans are at liberty
or prisoners. Toe m4tter was referred
TO The war department. and a telegram
of inquiry sent to Gtneral Sianleyr
commanding the deparI meut o. Ttxas-
A reply was received, saying that he
had ordered troops to the scene Of the
reported trouble. Army officials do
not attach much significance TO the
consu's telegram. but think be is de-
ceived bv rumnr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

Not as .his abstrac ed individual IL
doing, but into Case's City Bakery and
inspect the stock Of frcsh confectiOns
that he has put in To meet the demands
Of the holiday trade. Everything is
fresh from the manufacturer and the
choicest grades. II you are not
blessed with a sweet tooth, he has
choice assortment OF nut meats, free
from the a, noysnee Of picking them
from the shells. In addition he has y
new line called liable Luxuries,"
consisting Of pig-' feet, tongues and
tripe. put up in glass jars, that are
Just about the most elegant lunch
goods ever brought to this or any other
market. "Step in" and il you ara
not suited, you will be bard to.please..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24
County Licenses

Following is the county treasurer's
report of licen-.s collected for the
quarter ending NOvembsr 30, 1891. ss
rendered to the Board OF County Com
mi-si"ners:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

require- Judicial determination DefO-e
warrant can he Issued for the
deportation ofa Chinese person. Tn %
j., il must / e adiuigrd that he il not
one entitled b. law 20 remain ia the
f.guFt. 2
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

WAsgINGIoN, Dec. - Toe senate
in +xecufive s-sstOn c ntirmed the
nomination of >. b Elkius for Secre-
tary of War.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-24

Notioe

NottCe.
state ~ Montana. County 81 Custer
In the District iu and for -aid county.
In the matter uf the estate Of Charlie l..
Mcksg. deceased
Notice Time appointed Tor proving Will
Natlca b. hereby given that lhur-da1. th"
ms dsR Of December. l-Yl. az 4. Clurk %. u.
Of -aiI daF. and tho court ruuu 'f -aid c"u ~
iu Mile tIfH. tuuuff 81 u-fHr. have f~.u az
t-aIuf., a. fHa tIrnr and place fur proving fhr
will 81 said Charlie J.. MCha1. deceased. sri
f.r hearing rhe application 81 sarah Mch"f
and Iuur1 Vine for the I--uauc" 'H fN'U. "i Ir'-
far- rs--lmtuftrt fhrreiu. ...
FRED N. ~ IiN AElL.
CLERK uf District q uHr..
Bt ~ kUsIr EEHNN.
UuIurE iI"rE-
NT.-lr-. tu.rr. ,f t.r-far. u.c. I.. I-.I.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31

New Orleans will have primaries on
the 10th of next month, to elect dele.
gates to the nominating convention.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31
Alliance Democracy.

For the benefit of those of our readers
who are not acquainted with the true
object and aims of the Farmers Alliance
and who by reading the lottery organs
have probably reached the conclusion
that it is an enemy of the Democratic
party we give the following brief sum-
mary of the principles of the order.
A government of the people, by the
people. for the people, with equal rights
to all and special privileges to none.
The greatest good to the greatest num-
ber.
The majority must govern.
The voice of the people is sovereign.
The representatives as servants Of the
people must obey the instructions OF
their constituents.
No hereditary title to office.
No taxation beyond the rigid necessi-
ties of the government.
Equal taxation without favoritism.
No costly splendor of administration.
No national banks as banks of issue,
with centraliziDg power.
No favored class or mOnOpOlies.
No public money expended except by
warrant of necessary special apprOpria-
tiOn for general benefit.
No appropriation for local or indivi-
dual interests.
No princely salaries for officials, nor
more than fair compensation for public
servants.
Opposition to centralized corporate
power.
Cheap money for the people without
the Intervention of bankers interest.
Is not this good Democracy? Is this
not the very essence Of equity and JUS
ticer Has not the Democratic party al
ways cOntended for these ideas? DO not
these principles underlie the very found
alton Of all free government!
Will the New Orleans States which
imagines itself the chief custodian OF
all pure Democratic doctrine, the very
lark of the covenant" as it were, dart
deny that these are not Democratic
principles to-day. as they have beer
since the very dawn of the Democratic
party's xistence?-Abbeyille MeridiOnal
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31
Bayou Chene Items.

Mrs. C. TheriOt of Cade's plantation is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Emile Verret
of this place.
John Case returned home from New
Iberia. on Saturday last, and has been
very ill ever since.
Mrs. S. Baber is at home again, after
short visit in Iberia.
Little Louis Anderson, has been very
sick. but is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Monroe and son. Louis. Of Grand
river. returned home on Monday after a
short visit in our midst.
Alex. KONG has returned from New
Orleans, where he had gone to purchase
a new stock of winter goods.
We have two fish tugs running through
here now, viz; Teal and Prene.
We are having cool, but pleasant wea-
ther now. no rain vet. Gyp.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31
Serious Danger.

Threatens every man. woman or child
living in a region Of country where fever
and agns is prevalent. since the germs
Of malarial disease are inhaled from the
air and are swallowed from the water Of
such region. Medicinal safeguard is
absolutely necessary to nullify this dan
ger. As means of fortifying and ac-
climating the system SO as TO be able to
resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is incOmparably the
best and the most popular. Irregulari-
ties of the stomach. liver and bowels en-
courage malaria: but these are speedily
reotified by the Btters. The functions
of digestion and secretion are assisted
by its use, and vigorous as well as re-
gular condition of the system promoted
by it. Constitution and physique are
thus defended against the inrOads Of
malaria by this matchless preventive.
which is also certain and thorough re-
medy i'm the worst cases Of intermittent
and remittent fevers.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31
Will Be Given Away.

Our enterprisiug druggists 7. j. Lab
be who carry the finest stock of drugs,
perfumeries. toilet articles, brushes,
spongs, etc, are giving away large
number of trial bottles Of Dr. Miles cele-
brated Restorative Nervine. They guar
antee it to cure headache, dizziness. ner-
vous prostration, sleeplessness. the ill
effects of spirits. tobacco, coffee. etc.
Druggists say it is the greatest seller
they ever knew, and is universally salts
factory. They also guarantee DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure in all cases of nervous
or organic heart disease. palpitation,
pain in side, smothering, etc. Fine book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases" free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31
The Greatest Strike.

Among the great strikes that of DIR.
Miles in discovering his New Heart Cure
has proven itself TO be one of the most
important. The demand for it has be-
come astonishing. Already the treat
ment of heart disease is being revOlu-
tionized. and many unexpected cures
effected. 1t soon relieve short breath,
fluttering, pains in side, arm. shoulder.
veal and hungry spells. oppression,
swelling of ankles, smothering and heart
dropsy. DIR. Miles book on Heart and
Nervous diseases. free at T. J. Labbe's
drugstore. fts,s prees. hot flasher. ner-
vars ,A'lIs. ovinU, hati:. et..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31

The Washington, ID. c. Post says: The
three -cornered fight is likely to make
politics lively in Louisiana for some time
to come.
The Republicans have determined to
take advantage of the split in the Demo-
cratic ranks caused by the lottery ques-
ton, and after recognizing will no
inmate a full ticket to take an active
part in the campaign.
Ez-CongTessman Coleman will proba-
bly, be the candidste for Governor. Ex-
Gov. McEnery, who has been twice Go
vernon and who was defeated by a very
small majority in 1888, will be the regu
lar Democratic nominee. while the Ocala
wing of the Farmers Alliance will meet
i'm a few weeks and put third party
ticket in the field"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31
II is so.

The State Demo, ~, it is stated, is
going TO support McEnry for Governor.
This news is moi calculated to put that
gentleman into transports of joy. The
State Democracy if our senses are cor.
rect, Is not strong enough To help such
candidates. Remember, we hate Ants.
Republicans and Thirdpartyltes, all Of
which are opposed to McEnry. What is
wanted is harmony, and from what the
Herald reads upon the wall, it is not
McEnry that will create harmony. We
want irO man to represent us who was
in part controlled hy +. 4. Burke, the
State treasury rObber, and who fought
bitterly for the denomination OF Nc
Enry.
The question naturally arises. why
did Burke work so hard for McEnry i'm
lSS7SS2 Was il because McEnry knew
of his pilferings? Was it because that
McEnry was defeated he (Burke) would
be detected? Open your eyes wide fell
low cltlZenS anu look before you leap.
McEnry if elected, will SOW the seeds of
discord throughout the State. 1t will
be the same old rule Of fayoritism that
prevailed from 1881 to 1855.
Why are so many heretofore followers
of Nichols supporting McEnry to day?
When in 1857 they denounced him in
every known phrase to be found in
"Webster's unabridged" There is GER
tainly screw loose somewhere, and the
sooner the Democratic party finds it out
and relegates McEnry to his present
position, the better it will be. Is it pos
sible that the rule or ruin party has
again reOrganiz9d in Louisiana? If so,
may the good Lord help us.-Trinity
Herald.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31

The affairs between Chilli and the
United States relative to the controversy
brought on by the assault made by the
Chilians on the Sailors Of the American
warship Baltimore. in which two Ameri-
can Sailors were killed and several
wounded. begin TO be quite complicated.
The demand made by the tinted States
for reparation was refused by the Chi
lian Government. The question now is.
can the United States force her demand
lyon rhi'i hy 'ol2ri1g wat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31
The question is often asked these

DAYS as to how the parish committee
stands, pro or anti. Both sides make
their calculations and claim to have a
controlling majority. but as some of
them claim almost every thing. the peo-
pie do not seem disposed to put much
reliance in their sweeping claims.
There was monster procession
made in New Orleans Tuesday night in
behalf of the candidacy of Gov. S. ID. Me-
Emery, The Times-DemOcrats claims
there were 1900 men in line. the Pi-
cayune claims l2,OOO and the New Delta
573l. 1t was indeed grand success.
which shows that McEnery will be a for
midable candidate.
Mr.. Eugene +. Garcia. the paying
teller of the Louisiana National is short
in his cash Of Sl90,0O0. This defal-
cation does not interfere with the bust
ness of the bank. The amount short
was carried to the profit and loss ac-
count. Mr.. Garcia was arrested, and
jailed. but furnished bond to appear be
fore the United Court. lie was paying
teller Of this bank for 20 years.
Steam was raised Monday morning
last on the st. John plantation and
grinding commenced. The old mill
was started, the new one not being rea-
dy. The new mill will be in working
order in about 10 days, and Immediately
be put in operation. The old one will
remain idle and will only be used in
case of breakage and emergency. The
entire machinery of the st. John Is dOu-
bic, and no accident will cause any in
terruption in the grinding.
Since Mr.. Rousseau was seated in
the State Central Executive Committee.
it looks as il the mass meeting that
elected Mr. VOORHEES, in his place had sur
passed its power. How does it strike
the people about the formation OF the
new parish executive committee under
the same circumstances, does it not look
as usurpatiOn Of power. If as 1t was
recognized that Mr.. Rousseau was elected
for four years. was not the parish COM
mittee elected for a like term? Was
there any reason for the democracy of
this parish To establish such a prcce-
dent? No, but there was reason for the
politicians t. do so in the manner ii
was done. rs they never could have
manipulated the old committee. and
we begin to believe they made a very
serious mistake when they selected the
present committee, which would have
been alright had the Regulator move
ment succeeded, hut the turn things
have taken, Pros against Antis. have
entirely changed the program, and the
slick politicians may be caught in theiI
own nets, as we do not believe the pa
rish committee. as organized. in thu
present condition of things. will be con
tr0led by any faction. We trust they vii
do what is right. and what the mass of tn
people demand i'll order to express thei
free will.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31

The sugar house of Lyon & Cooke,
near Franklin, st. Mary parish. was des.
trOyed by fire. The loss is estimated at
$35. coo to $4,000.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31

The parish executive committee Of
LafOurche has split, the proflactiOn have
fixed the Is Of November as the day to
hold primaries to the nominating con. q.
ventiOn.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31

Mr.. Chas. P. Alpha. president of the
police jury Of Lafayette. and agent for
the Waters Pierce Oil Co.. died in La
fayette, Saturday morning. the oath inst.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31

An agent of the Waters Pierce Oil Co..
is here checking the accounts OF Mr.. A.
J. Wilt. their agent who disappeared
about fifteen days ago.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31
BARGAINS.

am Selling Below Cost,
my Entire Stock of Dry
Goods, Notions, Hats, and
Fancy Goods.
These Goods must go, and
will 60. If you want a bar
gain call soon.
ore B. AUDJBERT.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31
j, w. ECkART,
Matchmaker and Jeweller,

Main Street, New Iberia, La.
The leading repair shop in the Attaka-
pas.
M kinds of Monograms and Badges
Diamond settings made to order ana a'
reasonable rates.
full line of watches, clocks and Jew
elry always Oh hand.
select assortment of genuine Meers-
chaum pipes, cigars and cigarette tuoes
Russia leather cigar cases, line TOBACCO
pouches etc. kept III stock.
My prices are moderate. give ME Il call
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-10-31

Transient advertisements, - cents per
ncb for first insertion; 80 cents FOR each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
Il inch for first insertion; and 30 cents Tor
each subsequent insertion.
G-Brief communications upon subjects
of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
Southern live-stock journal., 1891-05-14

style, "I'll stop that" and did.
The next morning l dehorned every
animal on my place that had horns,
and I regard that mornings work as
being one of the most profitable
days work that / have ever done
since l have been in the dairy busi-
ness. l have not had cow injured
by another cow in any way, shape or
manner since I took their horns off;
and the first lesson a new COW gets
when she enters my dairy is the les
son of dehorning. 1t makes them
easier to handle; they are more do
cile, and it is no uncommon sight
now to see a dozen COWS at the wa
ter trough, all ages and all sizes,
drinking peaceably at the same time.
Dehorning makes them more indo-
lent; they do not want to stir around
so often, and think that the conse-
quence is that we get more milk.
There are several bosses in my dali
ry, but the big boss is myself. A
dairyman or farmer can save money
by dehorning his cattle alone in the
cost of the injuries they will receive
by hooking and chasing each other.
The strong oppress the weak, but
with the horns off the strong do not
feel so much like it, and the weak
are not afraid of oppression when
there is nothing to hurt them. I
would advise that dehorning be done
in cold weather on account of flies"
Southern live-stock journal., 1891-05-14
BeechWOOd Stock Farm.

From neat 5O-page catalogue,
just issued by DR.. w. E. Oates, we
learn that frst-class stud has been
added to Beechwood. "Thirteen
years successful breeding and hand
ling Of Jersey cattle at Beechwood,"
says Mr.. Oates, "adds materially to
our future expectations in making
the announcement that we have
added to the farm a first.class stud,
surrounded with all the necessary
conveniences and equipments essen
tial to such an establishment; COM
prising roomy barns, paddocks
for brood mares and stations, and
one of the best half mile tracks in
the South, in charge of competent
and experienced trainer, who will
handle, break and train horses en-
trusted to us at moderate prices"
The stations in use at Beechwood
are: Mambrino Volunteer, Nutbill
and Sam Bernard.
Beechwood Stock Farm, which
has become justly celebrated
throughout the South for its herd of
fine Jerseys, headed by Prince of
Melrose 4S19, is situated five miles
east of Vicksburg, Miss, on the A.
& V. R. r., in a country for supe-
rior inducements in pasturage, abun-
dance of pure water and salubrious
air.
We wish the Doctor success in his
new departure.
Southern live-stock journal., 1891-05-14
Proper Ration for Cows.
WARREN, ARK, May s
, 60 1--WE -STOCV IovIpNAI

ED. so. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL
Through your paper please give
summer ration of cottonseed and
cottonseed meal for medium sized
milch cows-grade Jerseys running
on ordinary pasture of Bermuda
grass, Japan clover and various
wild grasses. Could bran at $22 to
$24 per ton be advantageously add
ed for production of butter? What
do you think of cottonseed hulls,
cottonseed meal and bran as feed
for calves three or four months old,
and how should it be proportioned
to feed? Yours truly,
III. G.. MARTIN.
ANswER.-A small amount of seed
or cottonseed meal added to summer
grass will have beneficial effect on
milk and butter yield. For best
returns feed either meal or the seed.
All the seed eaten ordinarily during
summer months will not be too
much. Limit the meal to three
pounds per day. Use no bran at
all at price named if cottonseed meal
can be had for $25 or less per ton
during the summer.
Your calves, if running on pas
ture, do not require any cottonseed
hulls. | sometimes use hulls and
hay on pasture when calves or COWS
tend to scour from excess of fresh
grass.
The bran is not needed. Use
one pound cottonseed meal per head
for feed as a maximum feed. IF
Southern live-stock journal., 1891-05-14
Grass for Name.
HI. G. Martin, of Warren, Ark.

H. G. Martin, of Warren, Ark.
sends sample of fall oat grass.
This grass makes growth of from
three to four feet, with a head SINH
lar to oats, but less spreading, and
each seed has slender bristle about
half an inch long at its upper end.
On rich and damp soils this grass
will make an excellent growth, but
it seems very particular about its
surroundings and seldnm makes
good stand. 1t makes good winter
pasture and is valuable where it can
be grown, but cannot be recon-
mended for general use.
S. NJ. TRACY.
Southern live-stock journal., 1891-05-14
May IA

calves scour give hulls or hay. This
feed will produce milking heifers but
will not keep the calves in full flesh
is not desirable for mixers.
Use wheat bran in the South only
when variety is wanted in the ration
and you are careless of expense.
j. II. c..
Southern live-stock journal., 1891-05-14
Terms, S1.OO per year I'm Advance.
Six Months 80 CENTS

s@Postmasters and others wishing to ACT as
agents should write for terms and sample copies
nFAGEN WANTED Liberal terms.
Subscribers will observe the date on the
labels with which their papers are addressed.
The date is the time to which the subscription
g paid. When MY payment is made this date
will be immediatel !altered, so that the label is
constant receipt IN full for the time which the
subscriber has paid.
Subscribers noticing any error in their dates
should notify us without delay.
Southern live-stock journal., 1891-05-14

"How do you like your new
boarding house2 Is the table nice?"
well, there is never anything put
on it that would take away your ap-
petite. Puck.