davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
ErvIn,s Position.

A rambling discussion ehsued as to
whether there should be an adjourn
ment of sufficient length Of time to give
the attorneys an opportunity to present
their analysis to Gen. Childs and to
give the latter time to formulate an an
alyss therefrom for the committee.
Mr.. Erwin took occasion to explain
that his services before this last session
were without expense to the state. He
had been employed by the Grain Grow
ers' association. and intmated that he
should not charge them anything, as
they had already paid him all they
could afford to. Mr.. Erwin got in
another stump speech. He said the best
interests of the state were involved,
and he would make a report to the peO-
pie If he didn't to this committee. But
he would like to submit his views TO the
attorney general and have them re-
viewed by him and answered by the
elevator companies.
Senator Smith was willing TO adjourn
for twenty or twenty-five days If Cas-
well Moore and French would return
then. But if it was proposed to carry
this investigation over into June he
should object.
Gen. Barrett talked of more wit
nesses. He thought Mr.. Chambers and
Minneapolis chamber of commerce
should be subpGnaed. He also alluded
to Mr.. WolcOtt.
Mr.. Smith didn't think that the com
mttee would take much stock in VOL
colt with its knowledge of the facts in
the case.
Chairman Geissel doubted if the Min
neapoIis committee would testify il
summoned
Senator Smith thought they won Id.
Mr.. Erwin read letter from man
at Mayvile, n. d., relative to trouble
III getting cars from the Great Northern
road when 1t had empty cars on the
track, and the inability to get site for
a small elevator. The writer had been
told by Mr.. Chase, OF the Great North
ern. that he must build large elevator
or uone. He claimed that lie had been
forced from business by a refusal Of
cars and by combination prices.
The committee decided that it did not
again want to 20 into Dakota.
Gen. Barrett wanted to have j. j.
Hill summoned to give testimony as TO
the Great NOrthern's policy relative 70
track buyers. In case Mr.. Hill is alb
sent he would like Vice President
ClOUgh, but it was explained that Mr..
Mohler had already testified Oh that
point.
Without reaching any determination
as to the future, the committee adj
jOurned until l0a m. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Watched by Detectives.

Afterwards am told that the various
papers hired detectives to watch various
members of the council, and In this
manner secured much corroborative evil
dence. But with this had nothing to
do. myself took no money at any time
for any other purpose than bringing to
light the corrupt methods employed in
the city council, and hare pFohted in no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

By extensive use of the smallest
Of small two and three-line adj
lets widely circulated through
out the country.
The Globe Has a Large Circulation.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
IF Not, Why Not 2

All annual subscribers to either the
SATURDAY BLADE or the CHICAGO LED
GER, w. ID. Boyce's Big Weeklies, pub
lished at 113, 10 and III Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, receive certificates emitting
them to free assistance in securing suit
able stopping places in Chicago during
the Worlds Fair, at whatever price they
desire to pay. Are you subscriber to
either of these papers II not, why not /?
Many people were victimized during
Dedication Week with poor rooms at
high prices, aud many more will be in
the same situation next year unless they
receive competent assistance in the
matter. This is what the w. D. Boyce
Bureau OF Worlds Fair Information y
will give you, and without one cent of
cost for the service. Some trustworthy
person will be sent with each certificate
holder to the rooms selected, to see that
they are comfortably and pleasantly To-
Gated. The subscription price for eth
81 paper is S2.00 per year.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
Les Ecoles Paroissiales.

New York, "a novembre-Le synode
archi -diocesain de New York etc on
vert liier il la cathtdrale st. Patrick
Cling cents pletres assistaient. L'arche-
vogue Cori2an a fait comprendre au
clergG quill Gtat de leur devoir impG
rieux de pourvoir Il DIES Gcoles pour les
enfants de leurs paroisses respectives.
Les archeveques sont unaniment do
plnlon, que lie decret du troisieme Con-
cile PIGniere de Baltimore, relative
ment Il reimbursement dies ecoles dams
chaque paroisse, doit etre mis- Ell vi
gueur. En- PAL liant DIES Gcoes parois-
siales, Farchevtque SatolII, le deleguG
du Pape, a dit: LES dites 6coles dol
vent ctre 4 la liauteur de pouvoir faire
concurrence aux ecoles publiques avaut
que les pasteurs puissent forcer les en-
tants ii en- suivle lie conrs. L'abus lie
plus fragrant que je vols dams la uues-
ton DIES ccoles parolssiales, est lie refus
de bonner les sacrcments aux parents
des enfants qui Won't aux coolies pubii-
Ques.
"Cette pratique nest pas ties repan-
due, mails ellie existe dams queIuues do
ceses plesidees par DIES Gvtunes allie
mands, particulierenent dams rOuest.
Ii faut arleter celia"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
JUDICIAL ADyERTHsEMENTS.
GALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION
ALICE POTHIER EFT AIS VS.. ALBERT
GUIDRY, UNDER-TUTOR.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
NO. 1929

|
BY virtue of a judgment OF the Hon. the Dis
trlct Court for the 18th Judicial District. hold
ing sessions in and for the parish of ST. Landry
STATE OF louisiana, rendered in the above emf
tied cause, there will be sold at public auction
to the last and highest bidder Inv tha undo
at the last residence of DGmttrius Pothcr, o.,
bayou Carenero, parish aforesaid on
WEDNESDAY,, December Is. $50,
the following described property, in order ia
eiect partition thereof, viz:
A certain tract of land, last residence of 10
inetrlls Pothler deceased, situated in the mar
ism OF st; Landry, Oh Bayou Carencro, contain
ing Two hundred arpcnts of land with ali fhe
buildings and improvements tlereon ionnd al
north by lands OF Albert Guidry Vim f.n,.Ion
". Z. Miller and Phiosie Menard, cast Inv fl,e
Pays bayoa CaTencro, south by lands OF Louis Gull.
o . ana Robert Gormer, and west by lands of
albeft Gttldry and Noise Brasseur
One house and a crib.
1eiins ana Condltlons.-Tle movable effects
including the improvements, which will he snIG
separately, to be sold for cash. The land to he
the following terms four hundred dollaIs IF
the purchase price cash, to be pro rated amontr
inc purchasers; one third OF tie balance of The
purcnass price cash, and one third thereof nav
ave I Ia TWO equal and annual instainents FROM
ING uay OF SAFE, bearing eight per cent annual
interest from the day of sale. Purchasers To-
furnish their pr0lnlSsOry notes divided IN SIMS
i q series 10 represent the shares of AIcCe
hiIou Us Allce ana MathllGe Pother, made pay
terms above set forth. A special NOR: IN 20 and
VENDORS privilege to be retained on iRr iamIS
% secure Tue payment of the full credit nrice
Ihefeo1, principal. interest and also attorneys
ices, fxed at ten per cent, ill case of suit 'to
enforce payment. ''' ~
L. S. FONTENOT
HoF' 20. Sheriff Parish of ST. Landry
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
Temperance Column.
Under the auspices of W. C. L. L. of Opelousa

Under the auspices of W. C. T. U. of Opelousas
Mrs. NJ. r. Goodale, President of the
State W. c. I. u, will be here on We'd
nesday next, the It'll. We expect a most
enjoyable lecture from her, and all are
invited to attend. The gentlemen are
particularly urged to attend.
Mrs. Goodale has for years worked as
a temperance lecturer in Louisiana and
the South generally, and has been in
strumental in the passage of some of
our best laws, particularly the one in re-
gard to scientific instruction as to the
effects of alcohol upon the human sys-
ten in the public schools.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
LIE DEMOCRATIC DE ST. LANDRY.
Com n,,tRiGut.

COnlmuniQut.
Samedi, 2G, eu lieu Il Chataignier une
foire au bGnGtice de l'Gcole publique de
Pendroit. CLacun rcpondu Il Pappel
ct I'm grand nomble de families de Vile
Plate sont venues nous honorer de leur
presence ct nous apporter leur concOurs.
L'excellente Bandc de Vile Plate nous
TAFT l'hOnneur de venir nous apporter
son aide gracieuX ct nous Fen remer-
cions cordialement Tout s'est passe de
Ia manlere la plus ag!CAble ct la jeu-
nesse s'est amusG ct Il Iilnsc avec un en-
train infatigable,
lie success est splendide pour notre To-
calltc, ct celia pr0uve que quand tout 10
monde est d'accord, lie success est GER
tain ct assure.
Les families \. Outlet, Fabius Vi
drlne ct Louis Neillon avaient organise,
cette folre, ct rien MA etc tpargne pour
lie success de fentreprise. Mesdames A.
Outlet, Fabius Nidrine ct Louis Veillon
ont monte ce qu'ils pouvaient faire
dams tie semblables occasions ct le sue
ccs est Gu Il leur energie ct il leur ac-
tivitc.
La population leUr EN- est recOnDais-
sante ct les remercIe cordiaement.
En- iinlssant, nous lelnc.ciuns t0us
ctux qui ont bien vouu fHv0riser notre
utlie ct ecuereuse enterprise ct en- lie fai-
SAINT chacun s'est monte il la lauteur
de EHuvre. G.,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Communications for this column should reach
us 20 later than Wednesday.
Melville.

Our new drugstore, owned by DR.. Tolson,
presents quite an attractive appearance.
Our friend, Capt. Dodge, met with sad ac-
cident few days ago. Just as lie went to
al,;ht from his buggy, his foot caught in the
reins, causing the horses to start This
c#used the Capt to receive some right
severe bruises We are glad to see him able to
be cut ON the streets again.
AR w. c. T. Z. seems to be in rapid progress.
They have now gotten badges
s'fne of the young people of Melville par
tirnated in an entertainment at Mr.. Longs q
few days ago.
Mu are glad to see our estimable friend
NJ ss Nellie Morgan on our streets occasionally
There were Episcopal services held in town
last week by Rev. MerinO.
We welcome our new operator, Mr.. Kings.
mere
We say three cheers for Melville. We feel
that Melville is improving morally as well as
physically, when we see them observe Thanks
giving day by closing the houses OF business
and attending church services.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
Great Truths by Great Authors.

N. Y. Sun.
Harrison--Wilere am | at!
keid-Mon Dieu, c'est effrayant.
Halford-Let us pray.
Carter-Goshelmity dang
Ciarkson-I told you SD.
Dave Martin-Rats
John l.. Davenport-0ii, mama.
Depew-Swiped
ShepardEMy, my!
Manley-By gum!
Blaine--I amt saying Il word, am I?
Rusk--It's d boss on Ben.
Charles F0ster-Bustcd, by thunder.
Warner Miller-Thanks, awfully.
MISUNDERSTANDING else to-day 7
Cash !?
Tom Reed See?
Alger--Aiia,
Traoy--G0ad Lord
Elkins-Wllat struck us
Mckinley Did do it?
Halstead-Ahem !
Morton-A Alb, there!
Foraker-Fire Fire!
g. O. P.-Wcll, I'll be Did
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

Large invoices Of general merchandise
Just received by<J. X. SaDdoz & Bro.
Call and examine their goods and prices
aud you will do like The rest-kecp on
buying.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

The merchants of Opelousas should
Invite trade from abroad and retain
every dollars worth of the home pat
ronage. There is but one way to ac-
complish this, and that is by iudicious
The DEMOCRAT is the
medium.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

J. >. Sandoz has an extensive assort-
menf OF bug2ies, carriages, &C., and his
prices are probably a little lower than
the lowest. Better see him about if.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

We want correspondent at every
postotfice in the parish-good, reliable
persons, who will give the news. if II is
only a few lines. Who will do SO {?
Don't all speak at once. We will make
each correspondent present of 100
sheets OF note paper with name and
business neatly printed thereon, and
send him copy OF the paper free.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
RICE,

La. Planter and Sugar Manufacturer, Nov. 25.
The clean rice market is easy, but q brisk
movement is reported. Concessions are neces-
sary to effect sales, however, and millers com
plain Of narrow margins of profit. Rough rice
sales have been large, but the market lacks
strength and there is an evident anxiety to
sell. The market is quoted as being active.
Rough 81 so to S2.75 per sack
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
SUGAR.

4NUN LUs
There is good business being done at pres
est in sugar, except for the holidays, and prices
continue strong. The market is quoted as
strong, with an upward tendency.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

Delinquent subscribers are again
earnestly requested to settle IN. The
money Is due Us and we need IL.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
General Notes.

The public schools of Calcasieu re-
ceive a handsome appropriation of S12,-
600 from the police jury.
The city budget of Baton Rouge for
1892 shows estimated receipts OF over
$35, 900 and expenditures of over S34,-
600.
Two Spanish gentlemen are in Chi
cagO trying to make arrangements to
have a series of bull fights there during
the Exposition.
Ion. A. D. Lafargue, State Superin-
teident OF Education, has sent out a
strong circular letter to the police iuries
ct the parishes advocating appropria-
tions To assist in maintaining the pub
lie schools.
The Hotel Howard of Lake Charles
will be enlarged to a structure of sixty
rooms, with all modern equipments. 1t
Jig owned by Mrs. Jas. Howard, and
these improvements will make it one of
the best hotels in the State.
The applications for bounty on Amer
lean sugars for the present fiscal year
are all, or nearly all in, and it is esti-
mated that the sum required to meet
them will be about $9,000,000, which
will be an increase of more than 81 $780,
600 over the amount paid for the same
purpose last year.-Sugar-B Bowl and
Farm Journal.
The National Farmers Alliance met
in Memphis last week and, after
stormy session, Ii. ID. .Loneks, Third
Party man from North Dakota, was
elected president. DIR. G.. w. Macune,
the we'll known Alliance leader, resign
ed from the order, owing to the Third
Party complexion the organization has
now assumed.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
Distribution of the Negro Population.

n. O.Plcayune.
The announcement that has been
made OF the forming of an organization
to assist and promote the emigration of
negroes from the Southern States to
those of the North, probably has little
serious Specification of any sort. New
ertheless, such interstate distribution
would solve the negro question in the
most proper and logical way. 1t would
destroy it's sectional character.
So long as the great bulk OF the negro
population is in the South, the sectional
issue in American politics can never be
got rid of. The evils Of negro slavery
Sd wrought upon the national politics
as to divide the country into hostile
sections and precipitate tremendous
and destructive civil war. The imagi-
nary expressions and miselies suf-
fered by the free negroes have been
utilized by the politicians ever since the
close of the war to maintain sectional
issues. The negro in the South is tho
sole stock in trade of the sectional poll
ticians. The negro in the North cuts
no figure in public questions.
Obviously it is not the negro, Del. Sc,
but the negro I'D the South, that Is the
foundation of all the discord. Distri-
butte the negro population throughout
the Union and the sectional issue disaps
pears. Then the great panacea for all
sectional ills is to scatter the negro p0p-
ulation. There is no deportation of |
them to Africa, to become once more
savage and brutal denizeDs of equato-
rial jungles and deserts. It would be
simply suhjecting them to system Of |
interstate distribution, by which an |
would be established. IL |
some 100000 or 100000 of the colored
people of the South could find homes
north of the Ohio and Potomac, the
Northern and Southern sectional issues
that have 80 long troubled the Republic,
and have shaken its very foundations,
would wholly disappear. 1t would be
4 joyous deliverance.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

The White Sewing Machine will give
you longer and better service than apy
made. See ad. in this issue.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
LIE Proclaim Congress.

Washington, 10 novembre.-Un liste
complete DIES reptcsentantS cIus la Sc
maine dernicre au Conglts, faite d'a-
pres les retours recus par lie comitc na-
tlonaI dcmocratiQue, indique que les de-
| m0cra:es ont eiu 222 mefnbres, les re-
publlcains 125 ct lie Parti du Puuple r
Dormant aux drmucrates umc maiolitc
de 90 vox.
Toto icvicnt dc 81 pension, en- pIcu-
rant:
DE lie veux plus ailer !; c't'Gcolc-la.
-PouiuuGi
Ills vcnIent ui'apptcDtIc uu tus de
chooses que Je ne conuais settlement pas.
Cuel'il dams IN journal soi-disant bieu
renseignc:
On racontait quavant la guerre dc
secession les officers Ecgres, aux Etats-
Inis, n'ttaieut pas autoriscs i porter
fcpce.
All! je comprcnds, s'cc,ie Guibol
lard: on leur interdisait Fence parce
que c'est une arme blanche.
Ii y await, croyons-n0us, une autre
raison. Devincz laquelle? C'est quill
ny await pas d'oi1iciels ucgres aux
Etats- Cnis.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

LIE moulin ii riz qui Sc construct, Il Lac
CHARLES, Paroisse Calcasicu, sera peut-
Ctre le plus considerable dies Etats- Unis.
Les machines sont toutes ties bellies ct
les plus modernes Gui existent. La
compagnie cOnstluit cinq cuormes en-
trepO!s, dune capacIe dc plus de 2OO,-
600 bariIs.
, Tout sera pet Il fonctionuer, dams
quelQues iOurs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

Document pour servr il lhistoi1e des
cochers de facre:
A Berlin, Oh Went de dGcouvrir, par
mi les cochers: sept anciens officers.
trols expasteurs ct seize mobiles.
Ii est vrai qua Londres, il parmi
les cd6meR : IN marquis, un lord, un ba-
ron ct I'm ex-membre du pallement.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR CoNFEDEE.
tHAs' L. BARKER, Atlanta, Ca. 49,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-25
The Peoples Party.

The Peoples party has come to
stay.
Kansas has 1876 Peoples party news
papers.
Georgia has the Peoples party or
gained in 100 counties.
Lamar county, Texas, has roll of
4,4oS Peoples party voters.
Fifteen towns in Michigan elected
the entire municipal Peoples party
ticket.
North Carolina has moro than
100000 voting members of the Peo-
pies party.
Republicans admit that the Peoples
party will carry Nebraska by 10000
majority.
The Texas Peoples party State
Convention represented lab counties
by 1000 delegates.
In Arkansas 80 per cent. of the sub
alliance, with $1,000 members, favor
the Peoples party.
Two strong Republican papers
hoisted the banner of the Peoples
party IN Indiana last week.
The town of Beatrice, Neb., has a
Peoples party club, which started
with roll of 1000 members.
Chauncey M. Depew says: "The
Peoples party must not be left out in
calculating the results of the next
election"
Mr. Burkett, one OF the Demo
cratic electors at large Of Mississippi,
has resigned and joined the Peoples
party.
The Kansas City Phalanx asks:
"What does IL profit man if he elect
his candidate by majority anu lose
his own homer"
DR.. Mercer, Of Omaha, refuses fat
ly to accept the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor of Nebraska Since
the Peoples Convention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-25
Judge Hires Dead.

The rews Of the death of Judge AL.
bert Hires, which occurred in this
city yesterday some time after IL
o'clock, was received with consider
able surprise by many people. The
Judge, although long ailing with
constitutions troubles, had been ill
for such a short period that it was
not generally known. He was con-
fiued TO his bed about a week. His
death was caused by a complicated
affection Of the liver. Deceased was
a widely known citizen of thirty
years' residence.
During life he served in positions Of
public trust, being at one tune jus
tice OF the Peace OF Virginia town.
chip, and also served q term in the
Nevada Assembly.
He was Past Master of Virginia
Lodge, No 3, +. &c A. NJ, aud at the
time of his death was Secretary of the
Lodge. He was also Past Grand
Senior Warden of the Grand Lodge
of the State. He was Secretary OF
Virginia Lodge, No. 3, /. D. o. f.
alec Past Chief Patriarch of Pioneer
Encampment, No. l, and an honorary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-25

the oath, Sunday school picnic at
Trout Creek, nine miles east Of Wells,
on tho ranch Of Mr.. E. Woodruff,
Mrs. Woodruff being the efficient
Superintendent of the school. Nearly
all the citizens Of Wells took part in
the pleasure OF the occasion, and
Clover Valley was we'll represented.
The feast was one of fat things,
physically, socially and intellectually.
Mrs. M. Badt, who for the first time
has been paying a visit to Wells,
graced the occasion with her presence
and greatly enjoyed the outing. She,
her + usband and the pastor OF the
church, we're the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. p. Hardesty.
With lots of the first crop Of hay yet
to cut, the second yield of alfalfa ar
irving, and grain already growing,
which, for the harvest, shows real in
terest in the great cause represented
for Mr.. Woodruff to bring his work
to Il halt and give his crew holiday
in order the more to make the event
success.
Cop1Iru
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-25
Yesterdays Murder.
SoPHER,

The murder of Yesterday continues
as much a mystery AZ ever. The
Coroner's inquest threw no new light
on the horrible affair. In his testi-
monY DR.. Lee stated that the wound
that caused death could not be add
ministered while the victim was lying
down. The perpetrators Of the foul
deed appear to have completely
smothered all evidences of their
crIme.-Carson Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-25
Wells Notes.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church, Of Wells, gave
a garden party on the grounds Of Col.
Il. P. Hardesty a few evenings ago,
with which all who attended ex-
pressed themselves delighted. The
rendering OF the programme, as we'll
as present SUCCESS, promises larger
things for the future. The church in
Wells 10 doing a good work.
Similar as to fact and promise is
an event which took place yesterday,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-25

member OF Canton Silver State, and
= Past Grand Representative OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge OF the United
States. He wae we'll known IN Odd
Fellowship, being a representative to
the Grand Lodge lately held in this
city.
Judge Hires was a native Of Phila-
delphia, aged 63 years. He was I'M
married, and had no relatives that
oau be learned Of Enterprise.
The death of Albert Hires will
cause many a heartache to those
who have known him SO long as an
earnest active Odd Fellow. His life
was an unstained page. No breath
OF corruption ever touched him in
official position.
True as steel to his friends, an
earnest worker in every cause in
which he engaged and as jealous of
. the rights of others as of his own, he
has laid down the burden of life,
leaving his friends and relatives the
rich legacy of life we'll spent. May
his last sleep be as peaceful as an in
fant's slumber.