davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-19
A Monster Evergreen Nursery.

The annual catalogue Of the Ever
green Nurseries, of Evergreen, Wis,
has been issued, and this office has been
favored with copy. They now list
fully three hundred varieties of conf
erous evergrecns, Some of them arc
very strange and unique in form and
habit of growth. They have been to
great pains aud expense to secure seeds
and plants of evergrecns found native
in all parts of the earth. Ii a man
wants evergrcens cheap but good, for
screens, groves, wind breaks, or hedges,
there is DO better place to go in Amer
lea. IL Il man. is fond of the marvellous,
strange, and curious forms in nature,
there is no other place in this country
where bis fancy eau bc satisfied with
rare and beautiful CVcrgrctns.
These nurseries are growing the
plants in immense numbers, planting
tl9 seeds by the ton. They imported
from one seed house in Germany last
season $500 pounds, besides all they
III this country, getting large
quantities from Colorado, California,
Washington, aud all the western states
aud territories. 1t is we'll worth any
mans while to send for their lists.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-19

LalEe profits arc things of the past.
go have concluded J. X. Sandu1 & Bro,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-19

The weather turned quite cold Oh
Thursday aud on Friday morning there
was icc. The fruit crop aud early veg
etablcs are probably totally ruined,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-19

For bargains 60 to Bloch's.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-19

60 to hlocl'b for bargains. see AL
veltlsemenl,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-19
Twice n Week tor Omc Dollar IA Krnr.

The " Iwicc-a-Wcct Edition" " of the St. Louis
Republic Is 1lnuucolionahly the best and ,heau.
est National News journal published in tie
nltet states. 1t IS issued on Tuesday and
Friday Of every week, making" It in effect ii srI,j
four winter months each issue contains EIGHT
pages making sixteen pages aeweck, and no
weeks issue during the year is less than four
teen pages OF seven columns each. Five scp,-
rate editions arc printed, one each for Missouri
Illinois, Texas, Arkansas and Kansas, and a
general edition for other States, containing no
thing but details Of important events, of inter
Democratic paper of the country, and has a
Special Tariff Department, edited by Hon. VIM.
l.. Wilson, NJ. c.. with contributions from other
distinguished Democratic leaders. 1t will be
Indispensable during the great political cam
raign of 1892 Remember the price. onIv one
doNora yeor for tmo popciS erery rcch. Sample
copies VIII be sent free on application. Address
The REPuBLlC, st. Louis, Mo.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-19
> e. 9 L 4 Z!

we ti>f have to our ood n
it, We will SELL FOR Is FROM DATE
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-19

Also ToIntS tOr above blows o Dc r>vIIn rnInc,,
1hc ABOVE mentioned implements the BEST the Market and ara
FULLY C4UARAn nT17F,ED
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-19

Democrats of St. Landry, for your
country and her honor for your State
and her good name, for her dead and
for her living, 20 to the polls next Tues
day and by your votes rebuke the men
who, to gain an unfair advantage, have
dared to asperse the character of your
best and purest citizens, who have
made OF this a campaign of slaudtr,
mud Singing and foul abomnatioDs
who have res0rteu to tricks and ucceu-
tions of every kind in order to mislead
Yon; and who have befouled their own
nest aid made of the name of your
State rcproacG and IL by word abroad
Teach them that such aboHlilablo tao
tics should not and will not win before
an Intelligent, Il tair-minded and Il viz
tuous people.
Whether you favor McEncry or Fos-
ter, don't fail to vote on Tuesday for
Hon. II. l.. Garland as the member of
the State Committee for ST. Landry.
Capt. Garland has no political axe to
grind, Il patriotic sense of duty alone
impelled him to take part in this cam
paisn and it is not often fiat The peo-
pie have the privilege or the opportuni-
ty of bestowlng houoTs upon men who
are actuated solely 10y such high mo-
lives. He is an experienced, safe and
prudent counsellor aud guide, aud the
Democrats of st. Landry, irrespective
,f faction, may we'll place 10 bis hands
his important trust with full confidence
hat it will be used for the best interests
IF their entire party.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-19

Senator Foster, Of st. Mary, stated in
speech that the Lotte1yites were not
governed by sincere desire to aid our
public schools in the support of the
amendment, and quoted their refusal to
advocate the Blair Educational Bill
which he asserted would bring the State
more money for school purposes. The
n. Q. States takes Mr.. Foster to task
and shows the utter fallacy of bis state
ment. Aside from the fact that the ac
ceptance of this money would have
placed us directly under the supervision
of Federal authority in a matter which
is purely local, the States proves that
the Blair Bill would only have added
S22G,000 per annum to our school fund,
because the bill expressly provided that
the sum appropriated should CORES
pond exactly with the amount appro-
priated by the States, which in the State
of Louisiana is S22G,000.
Our esteemed contemporary then for
mulates table to show the total
amount Louisiana would receive in the
event that the amendment is adopted.
1t is as follows, and is beyond dispute:
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-19

place lruln the hour, ,'ui seven in the gf,,,.,,,,,
lntlI . III I'll" afternoon, except in The city OF
New Orleans, where they shall be kept Un,,t
li"in O'Clock III the forenoon until o'clock in
the afternoon. "
St. Landry democrat., 1892-03-19

Notice, hE publication, by the rhtilln;u nI
i!f Fc>trrlNc committees, fixing puilin .
booths ana dcslGnailH- the hOUsr in which Ih,
voting rilitIl take place and the election nrti1-
ally be held, and naming the commissioners in
tiir several precincts and the hours OF voting
election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12

: ..IITI"F WI v FFU
AT workers II ia
Eeunlc :iNve ever
Ha'l particulars
ftes ~ u. Z;
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12

n
.it'
ouIi3=
sne d
yt.i
yo,i atst SIS ts,="
lO.@iI
t.
Il iileslgat
n5urBu Il
en- a4:si 5,
sil nEes i'm sl,y
part oG G&faa5 .,
you ram au,
nlonce NJ hf9c.
i. giving u ~
! TIVE. ii ara
m1iacEfs slFly.
30 III >tork.
What we ,,Ter il
non nifl L hat
b 96p proved d
OFT =stnti over
arain 'etalrat
J pHy il e'iee foI
every " er
Ensy 10 h@fi'n
no spec"l abi'i-
t. ru4ui d
Rea asui'si,ie IN
| dusry ou'r nrc-
| cssarr tor su:s.
large stlcccs 5.
/ We stHst you,
furnishing cv
erytiiinE. riiis is
one of :',c fr"ni
! Etiitiea forward
AT workers Lila
Eeunle aSre ever
ral particulars
asfs ~ u. Z;
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
The KANSAS CITY
~
oTAR.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF TRE WEST.
DAILY CIRCULATION, OVER 5000
WEEKLY CIRCULATION OVER so coo

The KANSAS Cry STAR is an eight
page, evening paper, and is the COM
pletesf and most apprehenolVe, lntei-
eshng and instructive newspaper pub
liShed in the West
THE STAR contains all the important
news Oh the world up to FIVE o clock P. ",
of the day published, giving its patrons
The news from twelve to twenty hohrs
III advance of morning contemporaries
Particular attention Is directed to TIE
STARS Market RepUrts, including those
OF Gram i.ve Stoe& Country Produce,
Stocks, Bonds, etc these reports are
gathered lron the largest markets in
the country, ;tnd every change and var
iatiOn in price or condition of the mar
kets are faithfully ANA accurately piven
Tue STAR controls and publishes ex-
elusiyely the full day Associated Press
Report, and lint Of special te 'egrams
The STAR e not controlled by any set
of polititions, but j. led 20 giving
the news with prpmptnesS, accuracy,
and impaftiality.
1t will enjey yeaE cor .anee Il ynp
appreciate all homes fearless and bold
newspaper.
THE STAR has the largest circulation
Of any newspaper published hetween
Chicago and san Francisco.
Never before in The history of joufal-
ism has SO much first class newspaper
matter been given Scr SO Nttle m4ney
rs is given in She no',l30s OF the weekly
edition of The Sr&R.
Terms for THE STAR y. nail, postage
prepaid:
DAILY-One Month : so
Three Months Loo
One Year 400
WEEKLY-One Year - aeDtS
Write for sample copy. address
THE STAR,
kANSAs Ci1N. No.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
REAL ESTA''' SALE.

REAL EST ~ SALE.
for a simil-
nip. 7 have
roved, good
ing, and in
II on or ad-
awp. Carroll
Mitchell.
t5Wn, sixty five
/ and ater and
good for terms
.ng of residence
..-e-+'e-t .ta" We'll OF water
iiis Office.
Last of town'ic0
-79s nan aad out
u at2r good land
Aia Office.
20 - j=.#+ eaiios south of Green
rast leo acros in cult gaton good orc hard
bu,itii 2 fairgo0d spring water good meadow for
cali Oh this OH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08

that Hill does not ENJOY the confidence
and respect of the country, land he could
not be elected president if he should be
nominated. He would be able to carry
the Southern states, but he could not
carry the country"
The Boston Herald. Springfield Republi-
can, New York Times and New York EUea-
ing Post, the brains of the Mugwump-
Democratic contingent at the East, utterly
repudiate Hill and all mis- methods; the Re
publican frankly says that "as between Mr..
Blaine and Mr.. Hill, or between Mr.. Har-
rison and Mr.. Hill, the independent voter
would, by the logic of his character, be
compelled TO vote for the Republican.
Hill has walked whirlwind OF moral
protest within his own party that nothing
will still save his unconditional surren-
der. Hill will doubtless sweep the New
York state convention on the I'D inst,
and the delegates elected cannot but sup
port HIM at the Democratic nominating
convention at Chicago. If Hill cannot
get the prize it viii go to Hills man. and
in that event thers will be an anti-Hi1l
Democratic bolt in New York and New
England that will make that section safe
for the Republican candidate.
Hill has gone too far, and the best ele-
ments OF the Democracy in New York
have served notice upon him that they
will raise the standard of revolt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
THE STATE PRESS.

Marysyille Glooe: "Jsmes Hamilton Lewis,
the weil-known lawyer of Seattle, now Visiting
In New York, has been giving the East pointers
on Western eloquence."
Colfax Gazette: "Score another for the Nc
kinney law and reciprocity. This time Palouse
farmers gain an open market in Germany fol-
their wheat, -four, bacon and provisions"
Everett Neps: "Has tho experiment ever
been made OF trying to raise rice on the marsh
lands of snohomish county? The Nesos is i'm.
pressed with the idea that it would prove sue.
cessful. The climate is certainly not. too cold,
and water is the native element of the rice
plant Some farmer should investigate this by
q practical test"
Olympia Capital: SIT will prove great mis-
take OF the Republican state central COMMITTEES
in putting the date for the state convention to
nominate state ticket late in the summer. II
this is done to protect some of the known can
didates for the various offices from the close
scrutiny of the records of their past official &C
tions, should they secure nomination, it viii
prove boomerang. The Capital believes in a
clean ticket and a campaign of education"
Fairhaven Herald: "The Republican state
central committee bases its apportionment OF
delegates to the state convention for the election
OF eight delegates TO the national Republican
convention upon the vote east for the Republic
can candidate for governor in 1889. Just why
this was done, instead Of taking the vote for
congressman in November, 1890, as a basis, is
not apparent If the ratio or gain in population
in the various counties since the first state
election had been the same there would be no
injustice in the apportionment But as matter
of fact, 1t has not been even approximately the
same in the more populous counties"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08


In another column will be found letter
from James g. Blaine in which he declares
that he is not a candidate for the presi-
dency, and that his name will not be
presented TO the Republican national con-
vention. No reason for Mr.. Blaines de-
termination is assigned, and the letter,
which is addressed to Hon. James S.
Clarkson, is at once as brief and as positive
as 1t could well be.
The announcement that Mr.. Blaine is
not TO be q candidate will be received with
genuine sorrow by his thousands of ad-
mircrs in every state of the Union. 1t is
safe TO say that four-fifths of the Repub-
licans of the United States ardently hoped
that he would be the standard-bearer of
their party in the campaign which is
now close at hand. They felt
that his nomination would be an
absolute assurance of triumph at the polls
They felt that the interests of the country
would be better subserved with MI. Blaine
as president than with any other man at
the head of the government.
No American party leader has had
more loyal, generous and devoted
support than Mr.. Blaine. In every
state his admirers have followed
him with zeal and enthusiasm such as
is usually inspired only by close personal
friendship. They have supported him be-
fore three national conventions, and were
prevented from supporting him before a
fourth only by his peremptory declination
to be a candidate. They have followed
him through one closely contested cam
paign in which his defeat was ac-
complished partly by accident and
more by treachery and fraud. They have
seen their leader assailed with all the fury
of partisan passion and all the bitterness of
personal malice. They have seen him so
man now recognizes him as the foremost
American of his day, as the typical repre-
sentative of the great people of the west
ern world. They have seen him at
tain such position that his cleo
ton to the presidency seemed to be as
certain as any event of the future could
be, and they have fondly hoped that they
might see their great leader attain that
goal of the legitimate ambition of an
American citizen.
But this is not to be. But one man
could have prevented Mr.. Blaine's election
to the presidency. That man was Mr..
Blaine himself, and he has spoken the
word which the Republican party feared he
would speak, yet hoped he would not
speak. lie has refused the presidency
when he had only to put forth his hand
and grasp the prize.
Those who have followed Mr.. Blaine so
long and so gladly will hear of his deter
mination with a feeling not far removed
from personal bereavement. They will
support the Republican candidate for the
presidency, whoever he may be, with all
their energy and all their strength, but
they will miss the great leader whom they
| have followed in the past
------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
THE SAFETY OF NATIONAL BANKS.

The national banking system was organ
lied under act of congress passed in 1868,
and by October, 1855, there were 1878 ma
tional banks in operation. possessing an
aggregate capital OF 1898, i57, 206. and $723,-
PSI, $50 deposits. The rapid payment of
the bonded debt and the consequent high
premium upon government bonds has rem
dered the issue of circulating notes upon
these bonds unremuneratiye, but as banks
of discount and deposit the national banks
are indispensable to the commercial and
business interests of the country. Tho
system has been in operation twenty-niue
years. and on the 18th day of September
1891, 3,617 national banks were in opera
ton, having in paid-up capital S677, l26,-
$40. and in surplus and undivided profits
$50, sol, 100, with deposits aggregating S.
0i0. 6SS,9 2L
Under the national banking act bank
ing is free, it being competent for any five
reputable persons, acting in good faith. TO
obtain a franchise. Banks may be organ
lied with a capital OF only $4,000 which
prevents monopoly and enables the gem
eral public even in thinly settled sections
TO enjoy banking privileges and accommo-
dations. The annual average accesSious
during the last i've years have numbered
5S. On the 5Ist OF last October 1. cas- banks
had entered the national system, l6I had
become insolvent. and 79i had gone into
voluntary liquidation. paying their habil-
tiles IN full. The failures were equal.
numerically. 20 about So per cent. for 4
period Of twCnty-niue years, OF iuso,yent
banks the affairs of Io3 had been finally
settled, representing SIS. 54L992 Of proved
claims. upon which the creditors have re-
ceived 81. IL 9oG. leaving net loss 20
deposiJors Of s., 81, 0}& The affairs Of 81
banks are in process OF settlement. repre-
sentiuc claims proved 10 the amount Of
S29,2(-. o36 on which has been paid
5,ss5 l67, leaving assets estimated a,
S. 5o2, 80 yet 20 be distributed. involving 4
loss 50 creditors Of s. 0S-.q4L
The losses TO creditors Of national banks
during the tweuty-nine wears Of their ex-
1stence aggregate SIS. 459 o>o. or an average
Of $Asa.l03 per annum. The average
amount OF the liabilities Of al national
banks since 1855 spproximates 81. 0l5. 4s4.-
V--, and upon this sum the annual average
loss TO creditors for the period Of
tNeaty-nlne years has been only
ons-tWenueth OF per cent. The creditors
o. BANKS whose affairs have been finally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
SEATTLE. moyDAr. FEB. $.
THE PROHIBITION zEALors.

The trouble with the prohibition zealots
is that they are guilty themselves no.
toriously Of what they impure to the oppo-
sition; they are utterly without candor or
any desire to see tire liquor traffic aoated
by any other means than their own patent
method, which is instinct with the spirit
of that obsolete punishment once praetieed
under English law, viz, pressing people to
death when they decline TO do as you
think they ought to do.
The New England Puritans. in the days
of Salem witchcraft, pressed poor old
Giles Corey TO death in order 10 make him
confess crime of which he was not
guilty, and the principle OF the prohlbitory
law is the same thought of pressing the
people to declare that crime which every
belly knows is not a crime. The ironclad
prohibitionist is an absurd figure today.
He proposes, like the ancient Paritans, to
mould the people, not By the spirit and
force of persuasive teaching. but by the
pressure of penal laws into his own
likeness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL
DISEASES SkILLFULLY TREATED,


DR.. I. G Johnson has returned fsorn New York
city with special facilities Tor the treatment OF ali
classes Of hronic Maiadies.
While there he procured the most modern Flee
tricei Appliances, including the Hoffman Van Hon
ton "Eieeiro-f therapeutic Cabinet Bath. available
adjunct IN the treatment ofChronic Ailments: also
q Pneumatic Cabinet" the latest aaG most sue
eessiai method oi treatment for Diseases Of the
Lungs.
These Cabinets, the only two in the state used as
accessories 10 the best methods Of treatment given
az TIE Post-GradGRte and other leading New York
hospitals and clinics. enable Dr. Johnson to treat
With the best results ObtRinAhle all The Chron{c
Nervous and special Diseases, including all Dis
eases Of the Lungs, ali Kidney Diseases Diseases
al the Liver Dyspepsia all skin and Blood Dis
eases, Rheumatism, Negrasa Soigtica ali forms
Of Female Diseases Rectal Diseases t;e-gfo T-yt,-
airy Diseases, Nervous Debility ana al ailments
arising from Weakened Nervous system
Office rooms ,, { ana SchsGarmaa block north
@esi corner Front aud Cherry streets, Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
CONTINUED WONDERS.
By Drs. Darrin at 1.-The Normandy,
Cor. Third and James SIS,
Seattle, Wash.

They heal by bringing into action the
all potent elements of nature, and the re-
Cooperative forces of the human system;
they adopt a natural course which CON-
mends itself to the humblest understand
ing: they often effect an immediate cure
OF cases deemed beyond all reach, because,
in connection with natural agencies, they
bring into requisition powers and eie-
ments wrapped in mystery TO the Ignorant,
and ignored by the regular schools OF
Materia Medica, though recogn zed py
sacred histories of all times. and the most
eminent physicians of every age.
as proof of their wonderful skill they
submit the following
EXTRACTS OF TESTIMONIALS:
Mr.. Isaac Wingard, of Centralia, wash,
writes Drs. Darrin as follows: with
pleasure | write you in regard to the treat
ment you gave me for asthma OF ghteen
years standing. Your treatment mas
worked like charm. | have had no
SYMPTOMS of asthma since have returned
home. The cure seems to be permanent,
and it gives me great JOY TO tell you TINS.
Send me some of your circulars, as many
OF my neighbors wish to try your skill III
their cases."
Mrs. General Adams, Medical Lake,
Wash: NumDness and congestion OF the
brain, produced by diseased condition OF
ucliCdtc VI SdIlSi uASo wv
nervous dyspepsia of twenty years
standing.
Drs. Darrfn Generous Offer.
According to their time-honored custom
they will treat the worthy poor free from
10 to IL a. IN. daily. Those able to pay,
from II a. IN. to p. M; evenings, TO 8;
Sundays, 10 to H. Consultation free.
They make speciality of all diseases Of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Catarrh
and Deafness, Bronchitis. La Grippe. Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Heart, Liver and
Kidney Diseases. All Nervous, Chronic
and Private Diseases OF Men and all re-
culiar Female Troubles are confidentialy
and successfully treated at their offices in
1.-The Normandy" corner Third and
James streets, Seattle. Wash. Most cases
can receive home treatment after visit
to the doctors office. inquiries answered.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
EVOLUTION.

Two flying forms, in painless Geeps OF night,
Watched the great spheres abou. them wheel
and flame,
And many a planet, where it swept with might
Round many central sun, they named by
name.
They spoke of races whom the gradual spell
or wisdom won had raised from crime and
vice
How hate and sin had made this world a hell,
And love had made that world paradiss
And while they singled, either near or far,
Bright orb from orb in heavens untold abyss
AT last one pointed TO a certain star,
And said, with dubious gesture, "What of
this?'
"Earth it is called" his musing mate replied
by those dim swarms It's continents beCet
IT'S young star; and they that there abide
Shall not wear wings, like us, for centuries
yet!'
-EtiGdr FdteceH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
AGENTS of the Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
,xrent the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF tue FosI-
lsrrfraaEscrR, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and l..
A. Davies. This does ast apply 70 resident
agents of this paper, who are located IN
various cities and towns Of the Northwest
nor to postmasters, who are in all cases
authorized to take subscriptions for the
Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-iSrEILI-
GEScER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-08

COLUMBIA RIVER AM prom s.,->--.
. hEigatlon Company fast and elepant 49, =,
I'll 1AlZkkf. Tacoma-Seattle route
1897 Ta 49, commencing Monday, January IS
~ a. m Arrive Seattle e:I0a m.
80 d. ~ Arrive Seattle :35 D. m
-, 80 p L. Arrive seattle $40 q m
Leave Seattle A'
s s3V m Arrive Tacoma IL :2Oa m
W p IN. Arrive Tacoma 350n m
O'oo p N Arrive Tacoma 500 p m
h Dock, Tacoma NO'A' Sea'ue' y. Z. K
Co!opanviS co, Yer ana Puget Sound Navigation
Nnr 49, SV,.lI.ectohs at Seattle with the Great
Parma, "'NY"ay ltpe for everett Mount vernon
W@.tr1fS,.,'s-- 'eN " hatcom, Blaine and south
'ion M tne above foiats at 5:25 p m u ANS
Dsv 49,, II san JIAN for Port Orchard Sid
sTeAMEs : g E.YHoI-sCT from, por, o.....-
Lowell and Everett AZ a m YIN f'I' HAfaher'