davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
Literary Notes.


Mr.. Howells has given the title
of "I'lc Coast of Bohemia to
his new novel of American girl
life which is about to be publish
ed IN The Ladies' Home journal.
The novelist says of the story sit
is about the prcttiest thing l have
ever done.
The series Of reminiscent arti-
rlcs Of "My Father as Recall
HIM." by Mamie Dickens, the
oldest and favoritc daughter of
Charles Dickens, will begin in
the next issue of The Ladlc' $
Home journal by an entertaining
narration of Dickens personal
habits, md an inner glimpse of
his home life.
\ Littl: Girls Experience in !.
Lighthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trcscott are kcc-
pers Of the Coy. Lighthouse ut Sand
Beach. Mich. and are blessed with Il
daughter four years old. Last April
she was taken down with measles. fol-
lowe with 4 dreadful cough and turn :
ing into II fever. Doctors ut home and
ut Detroit treated her. but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was {:
mere ..hantlfIl of bones Then she
tried DR. Ling's New Discovery and rf-
ter the use of two and Il half bottles. X:s
completely cured. I'hoy say DIR King :
New Discovery is worte its weight in
gold, yet you can get trial bottle free
ut l.. L. KilbOurne Il COS. Drug store,
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
Special Notice.!

All parties who have made
contributions for the Refreshment
Tables, at the Levee Fund enter
tainmcnt, are requested to deliver
the same at the Drug Store of
Mumford q Brooks on or before
Thursday, Oct. goth.
By request of tho
LADIES COMMITTEE.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

0cGco. W. Delematcr, who
was for years the right bower in
Pennsylvania of Boss Quay, and
his nomine for governor ut the
time of the election of Governor
Pattison, was yesterday convicted
of embezzlement. He was con-
victed on the charge that while at
the head of the Delemater Bank
ing Company he received depos-
its, knowing that the bank was
insolvent, and that his victims
would be fieeced. In the convic-
ton of Delemater the hireling
has been caught, but Quay, the
master, still goes unwhipped of
justice. 1t Is to be hoped, how
ever, that his time will come
soon.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

~Ex-Senator Farwell, of Illi-
nols, refuses to be placated by the
friends of President Harrison.
An effort was made to have him
preside at the big ratification
meeting which tho Republicans
will hold In Chicago, IN a few
days, but he refused to do it, and
in very curt language declared
that he did not want to have any
thing to do with President Harri-
son or his campaign. Senator
Farwell Is a multi millionaire, and
the Republican leaders in Illinois
arc ANXIOUS to secure his influence
rs we'll as a portion of the con-
tents of his plethoric pocket
book.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

RPEvery day the press dis
patches chronicle the conversion
of prominent Republicans to the
cause of true Democracy and tar
iff reform. This morning the
telegraph informs us that MIR. H i.
LeBarre Jayne, the millionaire law
yer of Philadelphia, who was for
number of years member of
the Republican City Committee
has abandoned the Republican
party and will vote for Cleveland
in November. Another convert
is Judge Columbus b. Harrod, a
.pSomlnent Republican of South
serp INDIANA, who, like Mr.. Jayne,
says he cannot stomach the high
tariff. One or two stirring spec
,ahss ,dellNered by Mr.. Cleveland
zip the Nest would bring the bet
ter edsass OF Republicans over to
tho Democratic party IN droves,
and 1t Is to be hoped that he will
find it ceGyenieDt to visit that
section of the country: y:snd address
<he voters.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
EuckIen'S Arnica SalVe

TIE BEST SALvE in the worl for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rhcum. fcAer
sores. letter. chapprd hanes. chilblains.
corns, and all Skin Eruptious. positively
cures piles. or no pay required. II is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. l'ricc - cents per
box. For sale by l. L. ki.bourne & Co.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
rien CITY Caution.

All persons are cautioned against
the removal of earth from the
Catholic hill or from any portion
of the Church property. Any in
fringement will be punished to the
fullest extent of the law against
trcspasS, j. ID. AUSTEN,
Agent.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

sI-Among the ladies now in
Baltimore in attendance on the
Protestant Episcopal Convention
in that city are Mrs. Il. G. Rich
ardson and Mrs. w. G. Coylc,
of New Orleans, who are delegates
to the Wonan's Auxiliary.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

~The Democratic Congress
lonal Conventions in the first and
second districts, resulted in the
unanimous nominations, Erespec-
lively, of Hon. .!.Adolph Meyer and
Judge Il. &. Davey.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

@On Sunday last Rev. Henry
Trsinor, u native of New Orleans,
was ordained at St. John the
BAPTIST Church IN that city, Most
Rev. Archbishop Janssens ofiicia-
ting.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
TreSpass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that hunting
on the Resale and Linwood plantations
in this parish is prohibited. Violators
viii be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
ROBT. III. BARROW
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15

Resolved. That a committc of
three, consisting of Messrs. Dam
iel, Ortis and Tempel, be APP
pointed to examine the Court
House and see what amount Of
carpet will be necessary to cover
the floor, and have power to in
struct the Sheriff to purchase the
same and have 1t put down.
Resolved, That Mrs. w. w.
Leakc, Dr., he appointed commits
sioner to assist in preparing an
exhibit to represent the parish of
West Feliciana at the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
Resolved, That the old road
leading from the Como road to
Tunica be ordered re-opened, and
all hands on Mrs. Rows, DR..
Stewards and Noland's planta-
tons be assigned to work same.
Armstead Strather overseer.
Resolved, That the Sheriff re-
NIT the fines and penalties of those
persons IN the 9th ward who have
lost their crops by overflow. This
respite to be in force until next
meeting of the Police Jury.
The committee appointed to re-
ceive and examine Fountain bayou
bridge made their report and were
discharged.
There being no further business
the jury adjourned.
DUNCAN STEWART.
President.
G.. +. DECKER. Clerk.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-15
Proceedings Police Jury.
ST. Franci~yil'r La,
Oct 3, 1872.

St. Franci-yil'r Ln.,
Oct 3. 1872.
Police jury met in regular scs-
sion. .EThc; .followlng:: members
present:
Duncan Stewart President; w.
A. Porter, Il. Daniels, G. w.
Temple, \. J. Beckham, Emile
Ortls, and \. S. j. Evans.
Minutes Of last meeting read
and adopted.
The followinga j bills were ap-
PIU,ea .-d.-~a r~s'.tsreI ~".l
paid:
~ II, ilrr, l. p,,-c,, So2S o.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
WIRE WAIFS.

1t is announced that the pope will
appoint a commission to prepare plan
for the official representation OF the vat
lean at the worlds fair.
A landslide at the Des Moines, Iowa,
brick yard buried twenty.seven men.
Two were killed and several severely in
jured.
The St. Paul, Mimi, Commercial
bank has suspended payment. The
officers say the depositors will be paid
IN full. The suspension is the result of
the failure of the St. Paul German Fire
Insurance company.
Shepherd Busby was hanged in the
United States Jail at Fort Smith, Ark.
Wednesday morning, for the murder of
Deputy United States Marshal Barney
Connelley, in Indian Territory, last
year.
The Texas railroad commission has
decided to bring suit for the state
against the Southern Pacific railway for
the recovery of the penalties prescribed
for the violation OF the commission g
law for charging greater rates on wool
shipments than those charged by the
commission. Suit will also be brought
to compel the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad to establish its main
Office in the state, the Office at Denison
not being regarded as its principal office,
according to the requirements of the
law.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28

T. Gillis, conductor; Rev. A. B. Morri-
son, chaplain; w. B. Gillis, acting past
grand; o. G. Tullis, R. s. s.; G. w.
Zacherias, L. S. S.; F. d. Richmond,
inside guardian, and j. j. Scheckels,
outside guar dian.
w. II. Harris, brother of R. R. Harris,
has moved his family and household
goods to Santa Monica, intending to
make it his future home.
The Santa Monica Commercial COM
panv have only had their tract on the
market few days when it commenced
at once to be in demand. Yesterday
Alvin Archie bought two lots, considera-
ton being 5000:
Ed HUE, the young man who at
tempted suicide recently, formerly lived
here and made two attempts during his
residence at Santa Monica to end his
life.
Mrs. Hopkins, OF Highlands, San Ber-
nardino county. has rented the Hotel
Lawrence, and after thoroughly refur-
nishing, will open it on Friday next.
Mrs. II. r. Henderson, of Denver,
Col, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. b.
Dexter, and will spend the summer
here, much to the delight of her many
friends.
DR.. H. Y. Gates of this place has
been appointed assistant surgeon for
the Southern Pacific, for the Los An
geles division. j. q. ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
TRIUMPH FOR THE DyNAM|TERS
Comments on the Result of the
RavachOl Trial.
The Verdict of the Jury Generally
Condemned in Paris.
1t Is Claimed That the Jurors Were
Afraid to Recommend the
Death Penalty-Foreign
Notes.

Associated Press Dispatches.
PARIS, April 27.-When the jury in
the case OF the Anarchists, at o'clock
this morning, rendered verdict of
guilty with extenuating circumstances,
against Ravachol and Simon, they did
not show that they expected anything
different. After the Judge had SEN
fenced them to penal servitude for life,
they shouted: "Vive Panarchy! Vive
la revolution sociale!"
The verdict occasioned much surprise,
but the general opinion is that the ''ex-
tenuating circumstances" part of the
verdict is due to the fear of the Jurors
that ii the prisoners were condemned to
death they would fall victims to Anarch-
iSt vengeance.
After the proceedings were ended and
the condemned removed the court room
and adjacent corridors were scenes of
great animation. The case was discussed
in loud tones by every body. Some held
that the Jury had shown woful lack of
courage. Others held that the explosions
showed that the friends of the prisoners
were able to carry into execution the
threats to kill the jurymen if any of the
prisoners were sent to the guillotine.
The former were therefore justified in
returning a verdict that would prevent
themselves from becoming the objects of
revenge for the Anarchists.
The Journal Des Debats says it is to
be regretted that the jury failed to per-
form their duty in the same noble man
ner that the officials performed theirs.
The public generally condemn the
verdict. No one doubts that the Jury
was terrorized. The result is regarded
as triumph for the dynamiters. The
fearless conduct of Beaupaire, the pub
lie prosecutor, is warmly commended.
Justice. q radical organ, says come
foolish minds are already proposing alb
surd steps, some going so far as to argue
that the government should declare
state OF siege. The proposals made by
these persons, Justice declares, would
prove sorry remedies. They would only
aggravate the evil. The paper adds:
"Let us begin the correction of the evil
by having a police department that
knows its business.
LIE Gaulois says it is dPplorable that
Ravacbol should have been allowed a
whole day, thanks to the inaptitude of
the prosecution, to transform the dock
into tribune from which to preach an.
archV
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
KELLEY .,I !a.t,t1t'' ',t,t '''''
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco
Diseases and NeuraSthenia
Permanently Cured.

The only branch in California of the
world-renowned Keeley Institute of
Dwight, ILL.,, is located at Los Gatos,
Santa Clara county, S. Miles South of
San Francisco. This treatment has
been tested by time and has triumph
ant record of more than Fifty Thousand
patients treated and PERMANENTLY
cured. 1T IS NOT A SOBERING-
UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN
EVERY CASE A PERMANENT
CURE without harm or pain to the
patient. Write to
KELLEY INSTITUTE,
4-'71m Los Gatos, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
HARD LINES FOR POACHERs.
The Canadian Government Unable to
Offer Them ANY Encourage

3Hc Shuauidu 1OV6rnmenU OuaDfe 70
Offer Them ANY Encouragement.
OTTAWA, Ont, April PA. G. Ber-
tram OF North Sydney, Cape Breton,
owner OF fleet of Nova scotian sealing
schoonera, now on the way to Bering
sea, had an interview with Sir Charles
Tupper, minister OF marine and fisher
les, respecting the recent proclamation
OF the modus vivendi. He made strong
representations to Tupper of the loss
which the restriction of seal taking will
cause. From the harbor OF North
Sydney alone, seven sealing schooners
are now on the way round Cape Horn,
bound for Bering sea.
Bertram stated that the modus vivendi
will bear so hard ON the Nova Scotian
owners of sealing schooners that almost
the best thing that could happen them
would be to have their vessels driven
ashore by storm, so long as the crews
are not lost. In that case they would
have the insurance.
Tupper was not able to hold out any
great hope OF any immediate better
prospects, for the adventurous Nova
Scotian sailors, who take their schoon-
ers around the North American and
South American continents to reach the
| Rering sea seals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28

to commemorate his memory. The re-
public is his monument and its history
during what must always be its most
critical period will be the story OF his
Deeds"
Depew then sketched Grants career,
and declared him most self-sacrihcing
friend and most generous foe.
Rev. DIR. Hall pronounced the bene-
diction. and the guns of the Miantono-
moh fired national salute.
School boys to the number OF l5OU
marched by the tomb and scattered
flowers around it. j.,
Mrs. Grant, with one grandchild and
a party of friends, occupied the position
of honor on the grand stand.
AS soon as the ceremonies at the tomb
were over, the president and party took
carriages to Jersey City, and lett tor
Washington at 20 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
WASHINGTON VIKINGS.
THE HOUSE STRUGGLING WITH THE
DIPLOMATIC BILL.
Congressman Hooker Pays Tribute to
Secretary BIaine-The Senate
Passes the Army Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-After a dull
hour disposing of routine business, the
house today went into committee OF the
whole on the diplomatic appropriation
bill.
Hooker of Mississippi paid high
tribute to American diplomacy; it was
diplomacy which settled our Chilean
difficulty; it was diplomacy that settled
the Bering sea matter; fortunately for
the country, it had in the position OF
secretary of state a man OF such large
and diplomatic ability that he settled
these questions by diplomacy. Blaine
has shown himself great states
man by the manner in which he
settled these questions. When a man
came to be premier of this government
he was not partisan representing
party; he was statesman representing
his country.
Hit OF Illinois moved an amendment
for the separation OF the missions to Co
lombia and Ecuador. Rejected.
Hit made several efforts to prevent
the consolidation of the missions and
the reduction of the salaries Of the min
listers to the South American republics,
but his efforts were OF no avail.
He then offered an amendment to
restore to $500 the salary of the minis
ter to Venezuela, the committee having
cut it to $4,000. No quorum voting, the
committee rose and the house ad-
journed.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
After adopting the resolution offered
by Stewart several weeks sgo, calling
upon the secretary OF the treasury for
information in regard to purchases OF
silver bullion and the coinage OF silver
dollars under the act OF 1890, the senate
today resumed the consideration OF the
army appropriation bill the question
being on striking out the house proviso
which prohibits pay for the transporta.
ton OF troops, etc, over non bonded
lines of the Pacific roads. Alter long
speech by Senator Morgon the house
proyiso was struck out-yeas, 26; nays,
20. Morgan was the only Democrat
who voted with the ma jority. and PETER
and Pettigrew the only Republicans who
voted with the minority. The bill then
passed and the senate adjourned.
A MONUMENT TO OLD TIPECANoE.
A bill was reported to the house today
appropriating s25, 900 for the erection O.
a monument to William Henry Harrison
at North Bend, Ohio.
The annual Notifications bill as practi
cally agreed upon by the cub committed
OF the house com mittee on appropria
tions makes cut amounting to more
than 35 per cent from the bill of las
year.
TREASURY NOTES.
The treasury department has decided
that customs officers are not authorized
to permit the original entry OF Chimes
persons on the submission OF naturaliza
ton papers issued by another govern
ment.
The treasury department today pur
chased 223.000 ounces of silver a
$0.9730@ 50 8745.
AN INCOME TAX BILL.
Bland introduced a resolution in tn
house today instructing the committe
on ways and means to report bill in
posing an income tax sufficient to mee
the expenditures for pensions; also
| bill to repeal all taxes imposed upon cul
rency issued by the authority OF states
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
EANTA MONICA.
The Odd Fellows Celehration-News and
Personal Notes.

Personal Notes.
SANTA MONICA, April 81.
Although Odd Fellowship is not year
old here, they determined that the sea
side city would becomingly celebrate the
seventy third anniversary OF the estab-
lishment of the order in America. For
several days the committee in charge
Messrs. I. A. Willis, G. w. Heymer, Gar
rett Scollard, NJ. d. Feathers and J. J .
Sbeckles, have been making arrange
ments for the due commemoration OF
the day. Before they had gone very far
in their labors they found it essential, as
men always do, to call in the ladies', and
committee OF the fair sex, consisting Of
Mrs. &. B. Dexter, Mrs. r. Il. Taune.
Mrs. j. j. Sheckes, Mrs. G. w. Heymer
and Mrs. NJ. D. Feathers, who, calling
in the assistance of the othsr ladies OF
the community, set to work with will
| and all day Tuesday merry party were
busy until dusk in decorating and pre-
pairing for the banquet. The result CT
their labors was exceedingly gratifying,
| the opera house being packed long be-
| fore the hour Of commencement, when
| the following programme was rendered
/ Oration-Rev. Is. Morrison
Solo-Mr. Oliver.
| Recitation iss Dora Scolard.
| Character song, The Cotton Fields Gt Sayap
nah-W. b. Willis.
| soio-Mr Oliver.
| Recitati Mrs L. f. Hubbel.
| Solo-Miss Marshall.
| Instrumental music-By the Soldiers Homo
band.
Recitation-Miss Sadie Smith.
| Music-Messrs. Buster, saunders end Volk
man, of the Santa Monica Guitar and MANDOLIN
| club.
During the supper hour tbs opera
house was cleared and dancing was tht
order of the day until old Sol told The
merrymakers it was time to rest iron
pleasure.
Seaside lodge was instituted on TIT
10Th day of May, 1891, and has grown t
be one OF the strongest lodges in TIL,
state, although not year old.
The present officers are George d
Pendleton, n. g.; NJ. X. Barretts, V
G.; r. R. Tanner. r. S.; George B
Dexter. z. S.; William Jackson, X. S
to N. g.; q. Scollard, l.. s. to N. G.. X
G. Newton, r. S. 70 V. g.; s. Chat
field. L. s 70 V. c.; James Wilson
J treasurer; II. 4. Pollard. warden; W
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
WILL NOT CHANGE FLAGS.

Foreign Governments Not Likely to Pre-
tect Canadian Seal POachers.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The officials
of the state department place no
credence in the report that the Canadian
sealers propose to enter Bering sea
under the protection of governments
other than Great Britain and the United
States. They say both countries would
resent such a palpable fraud, and it is
not likely that another country would
consent to use its flag for the sole pur..
pose of violating the laws of the United
States in regard to seal poaching.
An agent OF the North American
Commercial company has informed the
treasury department that it is reported
that the poachers intend to>sell their
vessels to Mexicans and enter the sea
flying the flag Of that country, but no
one attaches much Importance to the
report.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
ROllit's Suffrage Bill.

LONDON. April 27.-ln the house of
commons today Sir Albert Kaye Rolit
moved the second readingo OF the women's
suffrage bill; declared that although
much had been said derogalory to
women exercising the franchise in Wy
oming, he had official documents show
ing it was beneficial in that state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28
PrnnraasiYa Ontario.

ONTARIO, Cal, April 27.-The town
trustees voted last night to call bond
election for $l2 900 for the improvement
of the town water system.
The fourth annual flower festival
opened today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-28

Bland introduced resolution in the
house today instructing the committee
on ways and means to report bill i'm
posing an income tax sufficient to meet
the expenditures for pensions; also a
bill to repeal all taxes imposed upon cur
rency issued by the authority OF states.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01
Fine Country.


The finest body of timber in New
Mexico lies in the zuni mountains
Valencia Go. The Mitchell Bros,
wealthy lumbermen from Michigan
purchased Fifty square miles, alter
nate sections from the A. P. r. II.
Co., at a cost of S625,OOO. They
have formed the town of Mitchell,
which the railroad runs through,
and erected a saw mill at that
place which cuts up $4,000 feet of
lumber daily, and propose adding
at once to the present plant, ma
chinery with a capacity of turning
out 125,000 feet more per day.
Every detail about the mill is con-
Quoted with excellent system and
simplicity. Branch lines have
been surveyed in every direction
through tbs valuable tract of tim
Der, and two are already in opera
tion which convey the logs to a
large reservoir adjoining the mill,
into which they are rolled fIom
the fat cars down an incline. One
man only, is required to steer the
logs to an endless belt which car
ries them to the table.
The waste slabs and saw dust
drop into cars stationed below on
the ground floor, and are at present
hauled off and utilized for build
ing an embankment for the res
ervoir. Their orders for lumber
of all dimensions are of such mag
nitude that logs varying from a
few inches to few feet in diam
eter are converted into lumber and
consequently there is no waste.
The concern gives employment
to large number of workmen and
the town of Mitchell is rapidly
building up.
Large areas of timber of heavy
growth, lying outside of the rail-
way limits, with veins of coal from
three to eleven feet in thickness,
offer inducements for capitalists
to tap that section of the country
with a railroad from Silver City.
Barley, oats and Irish potatoes
grow to perfection in the valleys.
1t is admirably adapted for sheep
raising, and nomadic punches OF
of from 1000 to 1000 are met with
everywhere. The water supply is
obtrined from living springs which
are numerous, and from artificial
tanks.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01

A short time ago sale Of 1000
head of mixed stock, belonging to
the Palo Blanco Co, of Colfax
county, was made to the Temple
Bros, of Colorado, for S10 around,
calves not counted. 1t is said that
the proportion of the old steers in
the bunch was sufficient to pay for
the whole purchase, if they were
sold IN present condition at ruling
prices.