davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-01-24

Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent any where
on receipt Of ~ cts Tyler d Co.. Kansas City Mo.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-01-24
Money i'm Chickens.

4 man who devoted - yeMD
Of his life to CONDUCTING
A POULTRY YARD A 4
BUSINESS. not - . po1p
time. A the living Of A1c
self and family dspen4s
on IL be gave TIE Sub ~
such sttsntion - ealy Q
need of bread WIN co.
mand. and the resllt w. .
grand success. sftse - hA4
spent much money and ~
hundreds Of valuable ehieAn
ems In experimenting. WI
he learned IN I'll thsss ysqo
u embodied n ~ keeAi
which We seoA pj6opaA -
rs cents II seanRe
teaches yQn A1w e neocfa
and Cure Qise13aA ~ y
Resd for HIgs an4 ~ ~
Ysttsntne, Witch 4oW3e -
Save fox Ae(sai11 NQeeee
"a. ;c;iSssssx 49,
.,.te:ostEEX&a
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The Ne'o York Press, in replying TO
an article in the Post free trade or.
gan, says:-Refore very long the Post
will have ocular proof, visible contih-
ually from the windows of its editorial
rooms, OF the reality of American tin
plate; that is unless it puts up a screen
of british Tin plate TO hide from
the panied gaze of its editors the
new immigration building on Ellis Is
land, down the bay; for American tin
~ -t'--useci- rssfAr -a..- -pos-ihla-in-r roof
ing that building. The head of the
firm that has the contract Jacob
Ringle and Sons of Jersey City. who
is one of the most experience ed tin
roofers in the country, has recently
made n thorough test of American tin,
and pronounces the plate far superior
in touglIness and fexibility to the very
best of English manufacture. More
over, Mrjor George b. Hibbard, the
Government superintendent of Con-
struction 10 New York, wrote to the
Supervising Architect at Washington
thit he had been informed by expert s
that the very best quality of tin made
in the world was now being made in
this country, and asking TINT wher-
ever tin plate was specified in any of
the contracts under his supervision he
be authorized to use American tin.
In response, the Supervising Architect
directed him to get samples of all the
American tin manufacturers, together
with names and address, and send
them to the Office of the Supervising
Architect at Washington. Colonel
John ii. Marshall, Superintendent of
Public Buildings. has also strongly
advocated the use cf the American ar
ticlc.
Cold facts like these give a grippy |
chill TO those who hate to see Aneri- |
can industries established over for
eign. They were much better pleased |
when President Clevelands Secretary
of War bought British blankets for our
army.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

1t is the fixed belief of the silver men
that the silver dollar, no matter how
much bullion may be purchased, will
never come to be worth any less than
II dollar in gold. This notion, it is
quite probable, can only be eradicated
by n severe experiance. The people
OF this country do not want to have
in circulation again deprecated and
iluctuating dollar. If once sure that
this calamity is before them, they will
vote very hard to stop it. But be-
cause they do not SO believe, multi
tudes insist upon more purchases of
silver, or unlimited coinage. 1t is
quite possible that single month of
free coinage would sweep away forever
all self-deception on that matter.
But the cost of that months expert
ence would be so terrible, particularly
to farmers, workinginen, and all hav-
ing debts TO pay or wages to earn, that
even for the sake of public enlighten.
ment sober men shrink from the trial,
and are disposed TO do all that they
can to avert t.--NeD York Tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The colored delegate in attendance
at the American Baptist Missionary go
ciety made good point when he said: !:
THE negro may have his faults. but
he is not an iDtldel; neither is he an
anarchist, socialist. ynor does he prac-
tice communism; and, thank God, lie
never belonged TO that despised organ
ization known as the Malta. The
sneaker declared t,.atrthe negro is in
tensely mn American citizen, and in
tensely American in heart, loving the
country and the flag. Then he added:
Keep an eye upon the swarns OF inn
migrants who are tnking possession of
the South. and trust the negro more
than you have in the past. Trust the
negro, and he will prove TO be faith Ful
TO the church and TO his country.
The coiored man told great deal of
truth. Were all the people who come
TO this country seeking haven OF rest
from tyranny, ms honest and faithful
in his iabors and made as good citizens
and caused as little trouble as the col
ored nan, there would be very little
need of restricting Immigration. To
iedo Blade. li1ts
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The trouble the European countries
are going to have over the Spanish
reciprocity agreement with the United
States is endless. In forestalling rev.
olution in Cuba, Spain has led up to a
semi political alliance with this coun-
try, which is bound to antagonize the
nations on the continent. When its
present commercial treaties with their
favored nation clause expire the par
ties to them will seek concessions
which Premier Canovas can hardly y
grant. All the European countries
are anxiously awaiting the proclaina-
ton of President Harrison making
known the exact terms of the agree
ment. and their Ministers are Oh the
lookout for everything bearing on the
subject. = IVesteyn Rural.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11


Edward 5. Stokes is Boss" Crok.
er's bosom friend. Gen. Sickles is a
Fammany leader and sheriff. Croker
is trying to make John Scannel frt
commissioner. Scanned brutally
murdered Thomas Donahue. Stokes
killed Jim" Fisk and Sickels shot
Phillip Barton Key 10 death. Croker
was tried for the murder of John Nc
Kinna, the jury disagreed, under sus-
picious circumstances, and the ease
was dropped. And it is in the blood
stained hands Of these men that the
government Of the city of New York
PRACTICAL lly rests today. -Det. Tri5uue.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The Democrat of last week contains
the following: Those who are inter
ested in the success OF the G.. A. X.
encampment at Detroit, and everyone
ought to be, should pray to be deliver
ed from the Detroit Journal. Its in
famous and dastardly attacks upon the
governor of our state and its brazen
attempts to make n political meeting
out of what should be a social gather
ing Is doing more to injure the pros
poets Of the encampment than all the
veto IN essages that have been or ever
will bs written" Inst so, We read
the journal closely, and politics was
never referred to In connection with
the encampment. It referred to him
as a "COpPERHEAD," and proved It
conclusively. His record in the Leeis-
lature was sufficient. Calling n man
or person a copperhead or thief does
not necessarily imply that he is also a
democrat. He might be prohibition
ist or greenbacker. Personally we are
pleased that he vetoed the appropri-
alton as It puts him In the same cate
CORY with Cleveland and other bitter
enemies Of the ex-union soldier.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

There Is something of a change
among the members of the Farmers
Alliance In Kansas. One OF the coun-
try lecturers admits 'that the feeling
among country alliances is not nearly
so strong as it was year ago when
they were fighting Ingalls,, while the
prospect of a good crop leaves the
farmers very little to grumble about.
The one per cent money idea has play
ed out, so that just now 1t is hard
work to get up any interest. aud that
il will lie easier when the campaign
opens. - Toledo Blade.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The story OF the burning of negro
to death in Louisiana cannot be called
a Republican canard. /. appears in
the columns of that intensely British
Mugwunp organ. the New York
Times, which relates the exact facts"
AS received by Governor Nichols. A
negro in Claiborne parish was suspect
ed of hog stealing. On this suspicion
his white neighbors went TO hang or
shoot Eim--'correct or lynch him" is
the language used. He warned them
away from his house and on their per-
sisting in the attack he shot and kill
ed one of the members of the party.
He was arrested for the killing. An
other attempt was made to lynch him,
but the Sheriff. for a wonder in Louis
lana, defeated it, The negro got a
change of venue, stood trial for the
killing and was acquitted. Fearing to
remain in Jail on the charge of hog
stealing, liable at any moment to be
taken out and lynched, the negro
pleaded guilty, so as to get within the
walls of the penitentiary, where the
fs~e .~"ia "ot roach him. When he
had served his sentence and was re-
leased. the crowd, still determined TO
Iavenge the killing OF their friend, had
him again arrested, siezed him while
he WAS bandcuffed, and. without Civ
ing him a chance for defense, burned
him alive.
Such isa specimen of Louisiana hon
or. as officially reported to the Cover
rorof thai State. 1t stamps Louisiana,
even more than the New Orleans
massacre, as a baabarous and lawIess
community, in which the black al II
zen has no, rights which the white
man y bound to respect. --Resc York
Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The Boston Post, Democratic, re-
ports that it is informed by tin plate
importer that while he is now paying
seventeen shillings and six pence per
box for ordinary coke tin, he has of
fers as low as thirteen shiIhngs and
three pence for July delivery-that is,
after rbe new duty goes into effect.
There is one strong inference TO be
drawn from these figures, which IL
that the Welsh combine has deliber-
ately put up prices to make an extra
profit before it is driven entirely out
of this market. American consumers
will find that by holding Off purchases
the great quantity now being import
ed into this country in anticipation of
the new duty will be put on TIE mar
ket. when the limit of importers cred
its is up and they are required to pay
Cor their plates, at prices far be-
low what they have heretofore been
selling. That is the experience in
nearly every large line of imports
which we're marked up to create the
Mckinley prices" scare. Still anoth-
er reasonable deduction is that the
foreign importers will both pay the
increased duty and put down prices in
a desperate effort to retain this mar
ket, in which they sold over 2. 600. 600
boxes last year. ~ " Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The most notable memorial address
this year that has come under our OBJ
servation was that of the eloquent
VirginIan. John 8. Wise. at the tonb
of Grant. How it would astonIsh the
Rhetts, the Yanceys, and the whole
tribe of ante-belIum Southern fire-eat-
ers, could they revisit the Rlimpses OF
the moon, to see the son OF dov-
ernor Wise of Virginia who hanged
John Brown, the orator Of the day at
the tomb of the greatest OF Union
leaders!-Toledo Blade.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The tin plate shriekers started out
with the cry that tin plate couldn't be
in this country. When
they found it being made under their
very noses they changed their cry and
whined that there may be one or two
establishments here and there, but
that didn't AMOUNT to any thing.
After awhile they will be telling us
that they thought IL couldn't be made,
and wouldn't have been. anyhow, il
it wasn't for the Mckinley bill---PhiI-
ddeLphia Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11
collateral" and Cheap Money.

COLLATERAL, as defined by "The
Century Dictionary" is anything
of value, or representing value, as
bonds, deeds, ETC., pledged as security
in addition to n direct obligation.
An advocate Of cheap money was once
going about Wall Street complaining
of the scarcity of money. and saying
that all existing industrial, commer-
cial, aud financial woes came from n
too small supply OF currency. When
ne was told TINT there was plenty of
money to be borrowed at low rates
of interest. he ratorted, "Ah but that
is only on tlrst-claSs security" Money
is always obtainable on that kind OF
security, and few people are ever to
be- found who wish to loan it on any
other. The man who calls for more
coliaterals means to call for more first
class securities, for upon no Others
does any prudent man care to lend
money. In other words. every man
who has something of value to sell, or
to lend, can get money Of value in
return. lie can compel no man
who has money to lend il on any
other than good security. AS the val
tie OF the collateral goes down the
rate of interest goes mp. until it reach
es the prohibitive point. If loan
which has been granted on condition
of interest and principal being paid in
sound or ''dear" money be repaid, I'M
der legal authority in ''cheap" money,
the inevitable effect is always to make
it more difficult for any one to borrow
on any except the most stringent
terms thereafter; that is, on the best
security. and with principal and inter
est payable in gold.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The members of w. w. Cook Post.
Grand Army of the Republic, of Ham
ilton, Ontario, honored the memory
of their dead comrades on Memorial
Day, decorating their graves with flow
ers. Commander Lowell obtained per-
mission of the Mavor of Hamilton to
parade through the streets for This
purpose, the Mayor stipulating that if
the American flag was carried in the
procession, the Union Jack must also
be borne. This was agreed to. and
both flags were carried side by side
National Tribune,
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

Statistics from Ave of the largest
cities show that seventeen out of every
twenty Italians figure on return to
Italy, and only about three out of
twenty ever pay taxes of any sort. AS
race they are of little more benefit
TO America than he restricted Chinese.
Some of the Italians in this country
an. among the best citizens and true
Americans in every sense OF the word
but they are in sinaR majority --E.r-
change.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

Newspapers at Lansing and other
points are publishing dispatches to the
effect that Detroit is OH the verge of
abandoning the Il, A. r. encampment
plan because of Gov. Winans' veto.
The circplator of that libel evidently
doesn't know Detroit. He ought to
come here and can feel assured of u
welcome. Why, il would bs more
than warm it would fairly sizzle. =
pet. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The rumor that Boss Jacob raay be
appointed a commissioner of the
worlds fair is a rough one on Ninans,
bdt he is capable of it, Such an APP
RDointment just about fits the size of
the man who vetoed the &. A. Il. APP
preparation, the bill to relieve the Su
preme Court and the prisoners home.
Det Journal.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The B@y City Times gave an account
East week ola roasting one republi-
can gave another through the press,
but it is silent about mob of A'demo-
cratic reformers roasting negro in
Louisiana. The Dosshfaee papersare
.,rll very HeSieeslt about publiAhing this
Sittle incident of democratic amuse-
ment in a state where law is unknown.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

Fridlander, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tor is IN bot water deeper than ever.
He has been accepting brihes from di;-
ferent parties, according to press re-
ports. he can stand it, but the dem
pcratic party who stole the seat in the
1~siSi~'s-s-fe.-l lsi...,- -rssA I'A,,-.sndar--
ed the action of its .pols in their State
Convention has its hands full ia try
ing to defend him, and will not soon
hear the last of their knavery.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

George William Curtis does occa-
sionally leave his rapt contemplation
Qf moIlycoddlipg mugwumpery to shy
q vigorous and patriotic thing. This
Is an editorial in the current number
Of Harper's Weekly; IF monument
should be erected to jefferson Davis
for his services to his country, the
statnes OF George Washington and
Abnhap Lincoln should be over
thrown". .--let. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

Fully 1,000,0 900 sheep are owned in
Wyoming and the cattle men are look
ing at the sheep men with envy. The
number of fiocks is increasing and the
stock is being improved. The climate
is good for sheep and they can pasture
during winter. The business offers
good opportunities for young men with
some capital, nerve, knowledge and
experience and II good bit OF energy
Farm and Home.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

~ TIVE Hrsfrso "s's~-- S. 1T---- -ua-is eaid
20 band should play for Decoration
day parades unless the musicians re-
Give. So day for their services. AS
Q result the boys who. went marching
through Georgia for Sl3 a month
transped to the cemeteries of New
York keeping step to the tap of the
drum ans. the shrll notes. Of the fife.
And the old soldier is more familiar
with, this music than with the blowing
Qf n lot Of horns. Pile Veterans are
hldepFndent OF bands when they
mEch TlPydidwost Of their iparoh-
ing without the drum rnajoN ---Lust
Csfy 2ritans.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The old soldiers in this vicinity are
.almost unanimous in denouncing Gov.
Winap,s veto of the q. A. r. appro-
,priatiop bill. When the governor
stated that they are not in favor of it,
he was either ignorant of the fact or
willfully made that misstatement for
an excuse of his hatred of the veter-
ans West Branch Herald. Here too
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

On Memorial Day the New York
papers filled their pages with tributes
TO ''the brave men who saved the Ma
tion". The next day the usual grind
of pension lies was RESUMED. They
are like the man who robbed and
stole ait the week and went 10 church
on Sunday. -EationeL Tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

One day in the year the soldier-hat-
ing papers. yielding to the display of
popular feeling. admit that there was
an immense amount of fighting, blood
shed, suffering and death during the
war, and that the men who wore the
blue displayed amazing courage and
endurance National tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The tin plate liars, haviog been flat
tened oat in that line of industry.
have tarned their attention TO the in
vention Of tales about American man
ufacturers shutting up their works and
moving to Europe on account of the
Mckinley aw.-CiRcinndti COmnleT-
ciaI Gazetse.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

Ex.Congress Niedringhaus is having
good deal of fun ont OF the free
trade newspapers, and incidentally his
Tin plate factory il securing some ex.
cellenr advertising free of charge. So
Louis Globe Democrat
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

Seventy English tin plate manufac-
tories have shut down, but the Ameri-
can anti.tln shriekers. alasl show no
Indication of following the example -
Det. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The newspapers that now declare
that we can't make tin plate are the
same ones that declared few years
ago that we couldn't make steel rails.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

One would think. to read the free
trade papers, that there could be no
blacker crime than the manufacture
of tin plate by an American RocaeS-
Ger Democrat.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The prices Of cotton cloth are from
20 10 33 per cent lower than year
ago. Will the democrats charge this
TO the Mckinley tariff lawG
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

In the eyes OF the New York papers
nothing in veterans lie so becomes
him as leaving 1t.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11
AREAL i ESTATE 4 EXCHANGE.k

HAVE of exchange
4 good margin o
AMONG THEM ARE THE FOLLOWING:
A Cheap Eonse desirable Lot on Street.
Two vacant lots on Peninsular Avenue. Very desirable.
Two lots corner of Ottawa and Maple Streets
OTIS on ado
GOOD HOUSE, LOTS, SHRUBBERY etc corner
Peninsular Avenue and Ogemaw Cheap.
number of runs
Six Houses end Lots in Jonesvie.
Fine Brick Store in Hudson.
be
changed for other
O. PALMER
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

1st find that this Store is the cheapest in
2nd find that the Stock is complete
3rd. find that the Customers treated we'll.
4th. find that every gets his moneys worth there
9th. find that the Stock is the best in town.
9th. / find that the Goods the best.
7th. find that the Goods are bought for cash.
9Th. find that every goes there for bargains.
9th. / find the prices the lowest
10th. find the quality of the Goods is the best.
18th. find that this Store is the popular in
18th with the other urmn that the whole business the
most complete and best in town.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

Entered at the Post Office at Gray
ling. Mich. as second-class matter.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-16
Telegramas via st. Thomas.

Nueva- York, Setiembre 9.-El Congreso de
obreros ingleses ha acordado aprobar una re-
solucion con caracter international, prOp6sitO
de que los Obreros solo tengan OchO horas dia-
rias de trabajo Sc dice que Italia ha hecho
un psdido de so mil rifles para su ej6rcito.
Idem, 1O.-Cireulan rumeres de que ell Gobier-
no provisional de Chile ha establecido reclama-
clones contra Ingaterra por haDer embarcado
on 81 vapor Espaegle un million de pesos on plata
por solicitud del general Halmaceda.-El Depar-
tamento de lelaciones OF ranjeras de Inglatsrra
ha informado la Cam 4, de Comercio que las
manufactures inglesas yozan dc las mismas
coGcesones en- las alltillas sspanoias, que las
dc procedencia Nerte-americanas.
Jdem, l.-Se anuncia la quiebra do los
SIes Alexander 4 Soes, Expenditures On ce-
reares en- Londres. Su deficit es de 2 millenes
de libras esterlinaS. -Dicen de Paris cue SO ha-
cen grandes preparativos para 81 entierro de Mr..
Grevy.-Dcen que Russia osta recSncentrandO
rapidamente grandes fuerzas navales On el Mar
Negro LEGO Copenhagie un vapor do gue-
IRA chileno y las fortalezas no contestaron al
saludo que hizo de 81 calonazos.
Idem, l2.-Cifculan rumores de que 81
principe de bismarck esta sutriendo un levs
ataque do apoplegfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-16
Indics de Hacienda

Real orden disponiendo Sc reintegre & la
GAIA del Ninisterio dc Ultramar 28s pesstas
importe de la elaboration de Bulas para sl
pr6ximo afio % en- esta Isla.
Idem trasladando r. O. dc fomsntO pidion-
do datos estadisticos della division judicial de
esta Capital.
Devolviendo instancia de d. Manuel Perez,
recandador dc contlibuciones de Vega -baja, So
licitando pr6rroga de su centrato.
Remtiendo relaci0n detallada do efectos
timbradOs para esta Isla en- 1928.
Remitiendo una instancia dol Official A. CO.
Iector de la Administrator de Rentas Adua-
ma de Naguabo, D. Eugenio Delgado, solicitan-
do haberes.
Concediendo ol cobro por las cajas del Mi
nisterio de Ultramar D. Abigail Hamoek d. III
pension que cobra p0r esGa isla
Traslado de Marina disponiendo que las
familias de los maqninistas, cOntramaestres
condestables practcantes de la armada Sc
les abons la mitad del pasaje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-16

Idem remitsendo copia autorizada dol Ger.
tificado dc propiedad dc IA marca para papel
ia Estatna de la Libertado favor dc don
Juan Ne Urecha.
Idem dispOniendo SO designer las admins
traciones de correos que deben abrirse los
servicios de cartas con valores declarados y
de paquetes postales.
Idem disponiendo que los funcionarios Co.
santos de la carrera judicial eleven instancias
manifestando en- que puestos desean servir, 81
en- las Antillas en- Filipinas
Idem nombrando Juez de primera instan-
cia de Humacao don R6muiO villahermoso
BOraO.
Idem nombrando Juez de primera instan-
cia de Aguadilla don francisco Sangenis
Antiques.
Idem aprobandO con caracter de inferno
el nombramiento de don Manuel F. Rossy.
Idem autorizando don Jose Jimenez }
Ortiz para residir On la Peninsula por el termi-
no de treinta dias,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-16
lndice de Gobernaci6n

En- el Gobierno General de esta Provincial
Sc han recibido las siguientes reales ordenes.
Una remitiendo copia del auto del Tribu-
nal Contonci0so, on 81 pleito promovido por Ia
Compania de ferrocarriles dc esta Isla, con
motivo de la instruction dc expediente de Ca
ducidad de dic!la lfnea ferrea.
Otra remitiendo copia dol auto del Tribu-
nal Contencioso, on ell pleito promoyido por la
misma GOmpaflia sobre la forma de hacer de-
p0sitos de cantidades dostinadas al servicio do
dc impresiones dol Gobierno.
Idem remisiendo c0pia dol auto del Tribu.
nal Contencioso On 81 pleito promovidO por Ia
misma COmpania s0brc Interpretation del ar
stiouio 4: del pliego do csndiciones y del empla-
zamjeuto IN las ostaoiopea