davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05
FINS.

only three I'd uHeii 1ho SiCo
ton not enough time for any ma
terial compromises to be made with
in either party, or between any fac
tons of parties in this State. The
die is cast, the work Is done, and as
the slangwhangers have it, "the jig
is up"
With regard to the Republican
trade with Guice & Co., which SO
many good Democrats were 50 much
alarmed about, it is evidently going
to prove blessing in disguise as
far as we are concerned.
The Warmothites were not in 1t
really from first to last; neither
would they have consented or even
submitted to it, but for Mr.. Leon
ard having outgeneralled them be-
fore Chairman Carter and the bal
ance of the National Republican
Committee.
This is evident from the mutter-
incs we find in the New Orleans Re-
publican of last week. 1t says:
The managers of the campaign
have finally closed an agreement
with the Populites whereby the cleo
toral ticket is evidently divided,
and the ballots have been ordered
so printed. There are a great many
Republicans who seriously doubt
the expediency of this fusion. They
believe that no material strength
will be added to the party thereby.
Confrere Burkdoll may have been
writing in very dispondent mood,
but he keeps on at it:
| 1t is predicted that very large
number of Republicans will not sue
coed in adjusting their political con
science to meet this requirement
and that in consequence compar
tive light vote will be east.
And then he says !:
4 They are at loss to understand
why a few ex-Democrats, who have
| in the past been among the mos
successful bulldozers and ballot-bol
suffers, should find it so easy to ar
J range fusion with certain Repub
lican leaders.
II And he might have added, VIII
, shave the ear of our Nationa
, Committee which keeps us of tn
7 other faction discoDtentedly silent.
But the Republican with all its fore
5 bodings, has not full and com
: plete appreciation of what is goinl
l to crop out of the Gulce pact o
I Tuesday next. Neither Guice no
Webb will be benefited thereby
The black man though he is as blac
skinned as ever, IS getting tired o
dong the political drudgery of tn
party his mind Is becoming full
: aware of the political bondage b
has been enduring for years past
and while his views almost natural
ly tend towards Republicanism, b
is to-day too much enlightened
be bought and sold by even his pre-
: fessed friends, the Republican lea'
ers.
= Here in the Fifth they will vo'
, for Boatner according to the advlt
% of Captain nonnally, who in his lie
! ter of withdraw said, 81 commend
!. them the support of the candida
for Congress, who in their sud
ment, will be most effective IN S
d curing to all the greatest measure
A. peace and prosperity" So Webb
re not in it, and the jig is up.
" With Is, 900 majority in the CT
on 000 In Kin0s eountv all of viii,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

Several thousand dollars have been
put up in New York on Cleveland
carrying the State. The bets were
$4,000 against $500 in favor of
the Democrats with very few takers.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

1t is reported that there win be
5000 deputy United States marshals
at the election on Tuesday next in
the State of Arkansas, with Poker
Jack Mcclure at their head as super
visor.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

Warren county, in the nelghbor-
hood Of vicksburg, is infested with
horse thieves, white and black. There
seems to be regularly organized
gang Of them in the rear OF the city.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

Senator Edmonds has returned
from Europe in time to vote. He
knows nothing of the force bill; never
heard of such an enormity. The
Senator is pretty well advanced in
life, but not old enough to be play
ing second childhood on us.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

The negroes have been instructed
by their bosses to vote for the Third
party candidates and divide up the
electoral vote of the State. More
fools they if they even think Of doing
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

Private John Allen, Of Mississippi,
saws the men who are leaving the
Democratic fold and going over TO
the third party reminds him Of the
calf that lived all The winter and died
in the spring lust as the grass was
coming in. -Picayunc.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

Peter jackson, the colored pugilist,
crossed the Atlantic the close of last
week, and is determined to make
Corbett fight or back out.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

Every true Democrat in the Fifth
district will hew to the line on Tues
day next. No Gunby, no Webb,
but solid for Boatner and straight
goods.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

The area of the arid region of the
United States is about 300 900 square
miles-one-third of the whole country.
Major Powell estimates that 10000
square miles of this, equal to halt the
present cultivated area Of the country
may be reclaimed by irrigation within
generation. Then Uncle Sam will
have farms fora largely increasedpopu-
lation.-Item.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05
YOU CAN WIN 10000.

BY estimating the plurality of the
total popular vote. or nearest to II.
which either Harrison or Cleveland
will receive. For particulars see this
weeks FAMILY STORY PAPER.
Out to-day. All news-stands.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

With Is, 900 majority in the city
&c, 900 in Kings county, all of which
is assured, the Empire State is per-
fectly safe for Cleveland and Steven
son
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

! Grape vines may be trimmed any
time during the season Of rest, that is,
when the foliage is of. Some prune
in the fall, some in the early spring.
Sugar Bowl.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

The smoldering fires of discomfort
at Homestead continues to emit an
occasional fierce blaze.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

The Republicans have given up al
hope of carrying Illinois.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

Powderly is playing into the hands
of the Republicans, and proving him.
self veritable apostate.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that J. u. Temp
kins has made application to take charge O
the vacant estate Of James NJ. Fullerton
deed. If no opposition be made thereto
within legal delays the application will b.
granted as prayed for.
Read and signed this 9th day Of October
F.F. MONTGOMERY,
Judge 7th Jud. Dist.
I'D, ToMfrik1Ss, Clerk 7th DIST, Court.
Oct. 20. 1Sy2-2t
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

81 had a strange experience while |
was hospital surgeon at Glasgow Scot (
land, in 1885," said DIR. w. e. Cool
ridge.
"a young woman WAS brought to the
hospital for treatment, whose case baf-
fed the entire staff ofphysicians. She
appeared well enough most OF the
time, but at intervals would be seized
with violent trembling and witch
ing of the muscles, and would then
pass into death like condition, her
breath and pulse entirely ceasing
She would remain in this condition
perhaps an hour, when she would sari
up as suddenly as though rudely
aroused from sleep. One day she
passed into comatose state and re-
manned in that condition for forty,
eight hours. All efforts to arouse hel
were futile, and we agreed that sht
was dead, and decided to hold an au
iopsy. The body, which was cold ane
rigid, was stripped and laid out on
marble slab. / made the first incision
long, shallow cut, extended from thu
breast to the pit of TIE stomach. Al
| Withdrew the knife the body witch
ed convulsively. We started back
horror stricken, aud the young woman
sat up, gave shrek and leaped from
the slab, dashed through the window
and out upon the fiat roof OF the wini
of the building. Circulation had re
sumed, and the blood gushed in tor
rents from her long, CHASTITY wound
We pursued her, but she leaped to tn
ground aud ran screaming into th
street the most appalling spectacle i'm
aginable. We overlook her, but sh
fought US like fury, evidently belicy
ing that we intendedto kill her. Wefin
ally got her back into the building az
closed the wound, which soon healet
Il cured her complaint, whatever
was, for she never had another OF he
!, mystifying sapeIls. '"-Times Demo
! crat.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

Tammany says the Democratic vic
tory is already won.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05
Another Cotton Picker.

Times Democrat: Several gentle
men connected with the Wallis-Lispen-
ard Cotton Picker Company nave re-
turned to New Orleans after having
made series of tests of hleir mechani-
cal cotton picker at the Benoit pianta-
ton fMr. James S. Richardson. This
company have been making series OF
private tests, their object being to
first convince themselves that they too
had solved the problem OF picking cot
ton BY machinery. Their tests, they
say demonstrated the fact that they
could pick 80 per cent of the cotton
and with each machine cover about
five acres per day. The patent is
owned by syndicate of gentlemen
who have organized themselves into a
corporation. of which Mr.. s. Il. Lich-
tensien is president, Mr.. f. V. Sim
monds is vice president and Mr.. J. 4.
Easton general manager. The COM
pany propose to open an Office in New
Orleans for The purpose of taking cou-
tracts for the picking Of next seasons
crop. They will be ready to demon
strate the capacity of their machine IN
such places as will be most convenient
TO the greatest number. The picker il
described by the inventor, Mr.. George
Lispenard. as follows.
The machine is a series of parable
cylinders, Adjustable to any height
The material used in constructing 1t i
brass and steel. In operation II strad
dies the row of cotton, picking the cot
ton from both sides Of the bush By
means of heckle pins, which protrud'
from the bottom part of the cylinder
remaining out Of the cylinder during
half revolution, during which time tn
cotton is engaged, after which the pin
recede, diseDgaging the cotton, whicl
is dropped OH an elevator and TIL
elevator conveys it to bags al the rea
OF the machine The machine, 1t
claimed, requires no scientific or exper
labor. Any man who can drive pal
of mules can operate il; the motiv
power is derived from traction wheels
The machine is drawn by two mule
i working on either side Of the ROY
The machine weighs about 600 poasi
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-21

It Is A popular. but fallactoua, idfa
that gold and silver mines are the
ctief Wes!th- prnhuc1px sources Of any
nation, End particularly OF the United
States. The yields Of +uch famous
MINIS rs the Count ,ck. with its $175.-
600 ,0oJ Of gold during ita life, and The
discovery of new n,'nts, rre heralded
to the world by the press until tho
average man has bis attention 10 taxi
en up by them that be thinks OF them
- the great source o' wealth. since
1893, tue product of gold In the United
States has been about one billion dol
lar<, an average of ten millions
year. In 1891, in only ten states OF
this Union {traver.ed by the BurltnR
ton Route ltnes) the production
" heat for that single year was $50
nlillion bushele, valued at two hun
dred million dollars. Five such years
would equal the value OF the gold min
ed In a hundred ve+rs. Da you ee*-
where the ricn.s of our country art?
70 reach the true EIdorsdo, take th
Burlington Route, which runs trains
duily to all principal cities and town.
IF this states. Cali on your home agent
for tickets. or address for auy forma~
ton W. j. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pa~s.
Agent, St. Paul, MlDn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-21
Frances u1,ey+tl ln@tructtnHx.

When little Frances went to her last
clillren's purity She was carefully i'll:
str,ctt.l by her mamma what she could
eat, Among other things Sue was nl-
1pwel to eat 1ust three spoonfuls Of ice
cream.
When Frances mamma next met the
mamma of the little girl who gave the
party the latter salt:
"Your Frances is very remarkable
child."
''1n what way:
..Sne was NJ careful about whit she
should eat, and | noticed that SHE touk
lust three spoonfuls Of ice cream and
then pushed her saucer away, remark
iur that she was only allowed to eat
that much. I think that was rare
pieco of self denial in one SO young. In
deed don't think could have resisted
the temptation to eat the whole saucer
full myself even now, and even If l hnd
known it would injure me. Frances Il
fond Of Ice cream, too. isn't she:'
"Oh, YES, very" replied Frances
mamma, "hut she can always be trustee
| in matters Of TINT kind
, Just then the little girl came in will
her nurse, und her mamma said:
"Frunccs, n1n much pleased to heal
how carefully you ohoyel me in not eat
| ing more thun three epoonfuls OF ic'
cream at the party"
| "Yes." replied Frances, "an wouldn,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-21

The carlH.t It $50 Il yar'l when it
WAS new, mi I';* t*tt:t sinking into its
sr1uptuo,1s:.:a: :4fft*f>if 10 st,t1ntl A@
he MI va,<">} ,5:.l ,l *: t:*l*. frat lHrls mud
with ii 1l{.i..:*::. iE:'** fG.1 r!<p fu}l*El tho
*.,ttt554n: i a;!f4:: ::t:1 it, t}s 'a:1tH*** ::
''..<t l.: l.: :: ~. al.e .:u:Tn1etl, >a,l] the
light of >wett co,;,1 ~utf11ttl her Elori-
<yy1s face, " p: -" :: +: .:
Il cu,nc III 500: III co>1la,"le softly
whispered. kis INK :1r tla,l4.t>k check
:l,rl incidentally ;!,ru,tln; Ill: nose into
ller eyt. :.
They st*,{,t Tins fur It time. The Sas
WIS hur!!:l!:: III Il Dnu>@'1 LAMP. Other
wise it. might have tllckerc.l and sent
tltiile shadows dancing about the roonl.
"My girl
:. Considering llis position his articnls~
,ion w;@ very distinct.
"-wil! you be my wife:"
"Ie-."
He }rt:.>et! her fynlly IT, his bnso1n.
"A,nl now t. hn>inc>>." he mnttercd.
With "A honr4t, tin de steele laugh he
>1iS,nya4ed himself.
II tan kill two birds with one gtone,"
he declared. .:'
With Il proud glance at his health
officers 1'a'l:e lte proceeded to make Il
sanitary inspection If the house and
premises. .--Dttroit Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-21

the people If the ct'hty aud VIII" In 70
we'll thought # by hi% prjittchI "prn.
n.nt. that they ,n1rlltne'4te1 him hy
reft1@InE TO rHnI+ n candidate for the
office for which h. h before thr 1e"p'e.
Mr.. L,ud VIA born in Weymouth,
Mns-., ia 1858, aud ~ha educated
rtvil engineer. Hr followed this pro-
fef-ion 1T MA-~achuHetts FIR five Year.
during which period ht held rtsronsi-
lle o+islnn4 under he city engine er Of
HE rity of Nn-tnn II: Il on The engineer
r3rp< OF th+ New York aud &tw Eng-
jnnh r>t'rnnt. He zane tn Montana
IN 1b~0,S one "f the engineer orts Of
the Northern pactt e. rhifrnnd, which
pn-iton he held until 1855. when he
nrgauiz~d the Hereford Castl~ c.. witt
the http Of -art-rn CAPITAL. nnd WAS
ar1miut+d manager nf the company, II
M,-itipn he sill holdr. During hls
leisure hnur- ut the tAnch he t0nk up
thr study "f law, and read for thre
year- uLder The supervision Of StreV~lt
L. Porter. IT. thr spring of 1881
hav'nx rHs4 IN highly credItahlr ex~
! animation, Mr.. Lpud Was admitted I"
TIE bar, and hA@ since heeu Ia active
practice and with greater SUCCESS than
] usually fills tn the lot Of a young prac'
li'ipn~r. In 1850 he was eIec ed oil the
| republican ticket a. Que of the mems
b-r> from Custer county t" the lower
| house ol the slate legislature, where he
at ouc assumed prominence as clear
headed, active pnd tffectual worker,
and was nftener c,mplimented by he
lux called upon to preside than any
other member of the house. Though
circumstances prevented any legisla"
tion o. local nature being d"ne by
the legislature of whict. he was &
member, it wa+ evident from hi'
standing with bih sasociatts that hac
>uch business heen .acned Cusiel
county would have had a powerful aut
Influential advocate IN the tfDor. Hi
eli csinn as cnuuty attorney will rctirc
ere dit nu all who vrte for him.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-21

The .a)id development that uiatte's
. ducat"h i have TAXI htl over the
tate, hnh with vi TT, we sr- lea-.d
to >Hy Cu-t-r c'uhtv s'a- inl|y he1t
tnc.'. Will nect *-Mrity >u9g++t t"tArh
vntrr the prorrtety of ru,-fnlly cun>id-
+ring the rur.Hb,ti'y u1 each cAntnl It"
fpr Ire ttfi:+ Of superintendent If ruh.
lie %cf OIL, tu e end that 40 step
buck wurd n,uy te taken IN tht *du"h-
lou If our chiIur+ II in The next two
yeats.
There no pnhtic ct1i'er tn he elect
ID hy sl4t pt"ple Of this c'un'y ~hts-
/; tlpenc+. and Wntk IL IT i;'ti it, IS
,eiu'e:i u The il,tnt aid tie fumil>;
wh.rt. IL ~i>e choice will tr rrrdut1~
I've Of III much Koo+, or where by
placing the l'nwer In inexperienced or
iuronrtttnt hands. 'he result will b.
70 detrimental. viii. tl,t@t cntl-idtr-
atlnu> In view, and IN the expectation
If n,uln;aiuiug It MT advancing the
prt sent high .1uuHHrh If nur public
schnuE-, the republican party selected
NJ it< candidate for comfy rurerinten"
dent, Mis-. J. E. Light, a lndy whose
qualifications ~ an educator sre ably
nttestt d IT, by d ec'.re or lnore of dtplo'
mas aud c9rtlticA'es conferr' Oh titr
by lhe school authorities ut the stat" ot
| luwa, where Mrs. Light taught btfore
| coming to Custer county t, reside
Shortly utter coming here she accepts
| d position III the Miles City school,
which she filled for one t'rm 10 the
complete satisfaction OF scholars. par
euls and school officers, rtslgning al
| the end OF the term, much 10 the re-
gret Of n'l with whom she bad come IL
contact. Or presenting her resigna'
ton to the ioce! board of trustt es, tnt
following resolution was unanimoua1,
paased and engrc ssed On the minutes:
THAT In a. ceptipg Mis-. Lights res
ignAtiOn they did 70 reluctantly. an>
expressed tnfr apprt citation of he
abll t. and frith,ul Work during th
tin,e SHE had been III tire SCHOOL,
This js but one OF many te-timob1a]
CT like and even more tlA!e.lug char
ucttr hat have heen tender d to Mir
Light on every OF casion where she ha
severed II school connection. Al
praise her in the highest terms and al
uui,e in recommending her wttbou
reserve ~ IL person tho1ouIhly quail
fled both by education and training
satisfactorily fill any educational posi-
,ion which she may undertake.. |
the pr. sent condition Of the SCHOOLS 1
this county, such experience and ab'
ity w Mrs, Light pcssessts Is needet
During Miss Cooley's administratlo
n vast deni Of new work has been PR
iected on new lines aud it IL Absolutel
ts.cuttaI that there shall he no etc
taken backward To prevent tuch
undesirable event, the voters must O.
lect p,acticed anu experienced ed1
Gator. One who has already reduce
theory to method aud whose fAtnllla
tty with the work In hand guarante
success. Such person IL Mrs. J.
Light, the republican candidate i
% county superintendent.
For county attorney the republican
of Custer county present tue name
Hor. Chas. H. Loud, a gentlem'
who happily needs uo introduction
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-21

For the benefit ot those who will at-.
tend the annual meeting OF the I. .
0. F. 10 be held at Butte. Oct. 16 to 22$
the Northern Pacific railroad will s<t'
round trip tickets on certificate plhb
for one and on< fifth fare. provided orr
hundred or more are In attendance .
Return limi. Oct. 24th.
H. ID. O'BR1EN, ARt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-21

Wand and Coal for School uist. No. l..
Sealed proposals for furnishing wo: =
and coal for the ensuing year Will T.
received until IL O'Clock, noon. oe
%. 1902. The hoard of trustees reeef '".
the right to reject any or all bids. ri
GEO. w. ALLERToN,
Clerk. :
8. Stock Growers Bank Dulldtnkt
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-21
hnyn Gated dem free 'r,oonfuls If yol
laadu't toll Inc to, 'tause de ice cream
wasn't got,1 "~-HurIcr's Dazar.


4 little *ix-yra,-old boy overheard 1ia
aunt remark t. hi. mamma t1nt their
nei4hbor 3tr>. Smiths lmrlor carpet WAS
~ usly it reilly ,.a'le her *ick to lo+k
1T IT, The litth: 10y improved the first
,lt>lut14t to visit n'iyh1or Smith and ask
to see her parlor carpet. "Certainly,
JAnic, come in This II the rarlor car
l~t-~-hut why 'lo yuu wish to see III"
'Cause," *ai'l Ja>nie. AUNT jane s*iA
it mule her ~rk tn lnok at it. a,d want
to sea if it makes 1nc sick" -~ChriStiun
cniuu
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-21

Jtnca-My wife and suffer from al"
ttrnutt insomnia,
Brpwn-Al:crnAtn inso1nuia: What in
that:
Jone<--W Wlirhtv.'r Et:ts t. sleep first
keeps the oth+, awake atl night. t.~-New
York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-21

II suppose when You marry the duka
you will r. ut once IT, l:1 home i'll Eng
land with l,i,l.:'
'Dear me. no: | wuult.n't trust my
self away ov'r there with 1tAn ! knew
50 little Abnn. "--I.ift.