davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rise 6 - - Moon Gf7 Moons ago ~
WAFER
<M-ssndy HI. Col Gov Isrd.. 627 Hell 60. s 20
P.N-Santy M. $50 Gov IsId.. 1Os He'll Go. 3Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
II u M = n r E Y S

specific No. NINETEEN Cures Cntnrrh. Dry or
Flowing, Rrceut Chronic Influenza; HUCuA DIS
CHARGES FROM THE NOSE; ACUTE CATAHEH.
WITH FLOW or SCALDING MUCUS. TEARS. AND
SNEEZING; OLD CHRONIC CATARIsHS WITH PRO
FUSE DISCHARGE OF THICK, soMETIMES oFFEN
sIVE. MCCUS INSTRUCTED NOSE. AND OFTEN
Loss FTASTE OR SMELL; CHRONIC COLD ~ THE
HEAD; CATAEEH or CHILDREN; OFfEN SivE
BREATH WITH CATARKH; COUGH. WITH rROFUsE
DISCHARGE FROM THE nose AND CoPloUS EX-
PfCTOEArloN; LOOSE CATARRHAL COUGH u
CHILDEtN: soRt NEss or DRY CEUsrs FORMING
IL THE NO>r. WITH DRY OR MOIST CArNrRu
25-.. 5o- AID ~ PER nOTTLt.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. OR SENT POSTPAID on
RECEIPT OF PRICE DIR. HuMPHEEYsS MAN.
UAI. ga PAGES. RICHLY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
GOLD. MAILED FREE
HIMPHRBYs' MEDICINE CO.,
III md 1i3 william st. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

NEW ISSUE OF BELL TELEPHONE STOCK.
Boston. March IO.-Thc Bcll Telephone directors
have voted 10 s.ue - 10000 .ooh one share al
par 10 each holder 81 siX sharrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

shrink the boy"
Partly out of sympathy for boys
whose parents are bargain hunters we
have shrunk the prices of some suits left
over from last Spring, and that we
wish out of the way before the seasons
regular trade begins.
400 Plcatrd Blouse snits. sizes I 70 IL years.
that formerly brought - 70 D. ............... G.
so Plain Blouse knickerbocker suits siTes D .
10 years formerly 81 70 80 ....... -
400 Three. piece hnickei booker suits. sLe- n TO
1t years. formerly 80 70 si2 ..... 81
FEW or A KIND BUT WARRANTED THOR.
QUICKLY SURtSK AND GOOD.
SOME At EACH STORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
Armour emenLs.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Denufrice
best powder IN the word for preserving tho
teeth. Refreshing and delicious" % cea,s bottle.
EKo l.. 4 w. KAIOCN.
TWO NEW COLLARS.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST h9TH-ST.
Diseases Of SYSTEM t5snlto Crnary Organs
InIotency and SteriitY. Hours 70 |. to y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

The Prince Street Srore mouopOlizcs
the mems bargain suits offered yester-
day at Sl3. Fifteen hundred suits
don't last long when the prices drop IA
half. We add to-day 200 long pants
Suits for boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
6O-62 West 23d ST.
Gorham Solid Silver.

1t is suggested to purchasers OF
SOLID SILVER that the large assert
ment of wares made and shown by the
GoRHAM M'F'G Go. be Inspected before
decisions are made to purchase else
where. The attention given to the pro-
duction of rare and unique pieces en-
ablcs us to exhibit results warranted to
prove of interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1ss
The NEW YEARS HERALD.

This is Democratic year, and 1t WAL
be signalized by any number OF pleasant
things. Not the least of these Will De
the New Years edition of the HERALD.
This publication win contain an ex-
haustiye resume of the events OF
the past year, and will be scat
tered broadcast over tie United
States. No doubt our patrons will, as IN
the past, extend a generous support 10
this issue, of which an unusually large
number of copies will be printed. Its
letter press will be devoted to accurate
descriptions Of the city and county OF
Los Angeles and their leading indus
tries, and its advertising columns WALL
tell of the development OF business IN
our midst. The merchants and busl'
ness men OF the city will be interviewed
by our solicitors, and We are confident
that they will respond literally. 1t
will simply be bread cast upon the
waters, which will return before the
lapse of many days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29

We allude to the San Francisco Report,
which, in its issue Of August 81, 1890,
said:
"The speech of Stephen M. White in
withdrawing from the senatorial con-
test has unquestionably made him the
greatest man in the Democratic party,
and his friends regard the deep and
heartfelt applause with which he was
greeted as by far a greater and better
indorsement of his ambitions than any
set resolutions could ever have
been. The speech was almost
the sole topic of conversation
here yesterday and last night, out
side of the gubernatorial question, and
this morning at $50 O'Clock, while the
delegates are at fever heat almost over
the coming balloting, they yet find time
to discuss the speech again. Its effect
was intense upon the audience. 1t was
a burst of such continued eloquence that
even the speeches in placing the candi-
dates for governor in nomination, some
of which were magnificent efforts,
seemed fiat beside it,"
The only sensible thing for our con-
tempofaries to do is to call off their
dogs and recognize the justice Of the
claims of the rising young statesman OF
the south. They will be obliged to
submit to the inevitable in any event.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29

by an overwhelming majority in his
own county at time when it went
hearIy four thousand for the rest of the
Republican state ticket. He was next
overwhelmingly beaten for the assembly
in district that was enormously Re-
publican. Believing that in the third
trial lay the charm. he was badly beaten
for state. senator in district that was
Republican by seven or eight hundred.
Yet, through species of intrigue
which we denounce in advance, and as
to possible development of which the
people are uneasy, Walter s. Moore is
the head of the Los Angeles fire depart
ment.
Will the people stand any more OF
this shenanigin"? Well, scarcely.
There will be ildignation deep and in
appessable if this kind of dickering and
trading shall cloud the splendid Demo.
cratic victory of the other day.
1t is funny to hear the trading and
dickeripg element of our local politics
talking about the necessity of keeping
politics out of the police and fire de-
partments. Here comes in loud ha
ha! Politics in those departments.
quothal When Mayor Bryson was
beaten tor re election under the election
called under the new charter, fifty. seven
Democratic policemen were dropp ed
from the force in single month. There
was no politics in this. OF course not.
The people demand square deal.
They desire to see no dummy Demo
Gratis in the police and fire departments.
For that matter, they desire to see 1t in
none, but particularly not in those.
Above all things they do not desire to
see man voting in the council when it
organizes whom it may be found neces-
sary to send to the penitentiary on ac-
count OF fraudulent naturalization. We
have no wish to be harsh to Mr.. Camp
bell personally, but we do avow re-
spect for the laws of the United States.
And thus shall we always!
Garry out the charter, but give us no
dummy Democrats!
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
THE POLICE COURT.
Minor Cases Which Were Considered
YastardaY.

NJ
Yesterday.
In Justice Owens court yesterday the
case of Carrie Abbott, charged with
larceny in taking $l4 from visitor.
was continued until today. The woman
gave bail in the sum Of $1,000 and was
released from Jail.
The unfortunate boy, William Baker,
who was accused of assaulting and at
tempting to rob two women on Fourth
and South Hill streets, was discharged
from custody. Prior to Bakers arrest
another man had been arrested on the
description given by the women, and at
the time Baker was arrested another
warrant was out for yet another man
with q similar description given by
them. The boy proved yesterday that
he was at the gospel meeting at about
the time that he was recognized by them
as committing the assault and attempted
robbery. 1t was also shown that he
wore very short coat, the only one he
has, and not "long-tailed" coat, as
they described. The boy has been in
Jail five days.
Jerry Desmond was charged with vag-
rancy in begging. He said that after
supper it occurred to him that he must
sleep somewhere, and asked the first
man he met for "the price of bed. !"
That man happened to be an officer.
Desmond explained his mistake with
the statement that he was near -sighte d :,
else he would not have been caught. He
was given 10 days.
George Davis and P. G. Connell were
each given five days for vagrancy.
A. Berry, John Wallace and T. G..
Duffin were each given five days for vag.
rancy. The sentences were suspended
in order to give them chance to walk
out of town.
charge OF drunkenness.
James HALEY, charged with disturb
ing the peace, was charged $40; Thomas
Long. for disturbing the peace, was
fined SI5
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
THE "BURRO TRAIL"

Grand Formal Opening Of the Elysian
Park Boulevard.
The Elysian park boulevard will be
formally opened to the pubic next Sat.
urday by Mayor Hazard and the state
park commissioners.
Every body is invited to be present.
Those who have vehicles are requested
to join the grand procession, which will
start from the city hall promptly at 10
O'Clock a. m. The procession will move
along Spring, Main and Buena Vipta
streets to the boulevard, familiarly
known as the "burro trail"
The boulevard is five miles long, and
winds gracefully and serpentinely up
around the hills in an easy grade OF l
in 20, the same as on Broadway from
First to Temple. At the end, a general
jollifcation will be held.
Mayor Hazard, Park Commissioners
Hubbell, Hutton and Kays will speak,
and a regular picnic will follow amid the
eucalyptus groves of Elyeian park.
The representatives of the press will
ride in a tally.ho, and the county and
city officials and members of the cham
Der of commerce in vehicles rendered as
compliment by the following livery
stable men: D. F. Donegan, one tally
no, two double carriages; S. r. McFar-
land. one double carriage; H. j. Smith,
one double carriage; Chick Bros, one
double carriage; F. w. Putnam. one
band wagon, 4-in-hand J. L. sanderson,
one double carriage; Babla Rios, Dex-
ter stables, one double carriage; McCat-
ferty's stable, one double carriage
Broadway stables, one 8 scatter; Thos.
Holmes, Eagle stables. one double
carriage; P. L. Buddinger, Pane.
rama stables, two double carriages ;
Peter Hack, Westminster stables, one
double carriage; N. A. Covarrubias,
Club stables, one three-seater; j. Du-
puy & Co., Exchange livery stable, one
double carriage; Newton & Best, Fash
ion stable, one double carriage Celestin
& Co. stables, one double carriage Pony
stables, Bright & Springer. one three
scatter; Requina stables. Eastman q Nc.
Carty, one double carriage; l. Wicker
cham stables, one double carriage; Cal
ifornia stables, Austin & Richards, one
four-in- hand, one double carriage; Fran.
cony stables, L. Pilsrio. one double car
riage; Pierce & Wheat livery stable. one
double carriage Tally Ho stables, Davis
& Hartzell, one four.in. hand, one double
carriage j. N. Judson, one double team ;
Nevada stables. one double team; Meeks
Charley & Co., one double team Palace
stable, one double team; Westlake sta
bles, one double team; l. x. L. stables,
one double team.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29


THERE is one special peculiarity about
the dlalectics of our esteemed contem-
porary, the Evening Express, and that
is that it can never engage in an imper-
sonal argument. Beforei it has gone any
distance, SO to speak, it has plunged into
that argumeni,tm ad hominum which is
SO dear to the mind whose reasoning
powers are limited. Thus. the other
day, the HERALD, having said that the
election of Grover Cleveland was an
evidence Of the deep and overshadowing
desire of the people to establish honest
and responsible government, this pro-
found reasoner comes back on us with
the sapient observation that the HERALD
at one time advocated Senator Hill for
the presidency. What the two PROPOSE
tions have to do with each other it
would puzzle Philadelphia lawyer to
find out. The conductors OF the HERALD
undoubtedly supposed, at one time, that
it would be wiser to seek new Demo-
cratic standard bearer. As the
event proved, it was wrong, and it early
and cordially realized that it was
wrong. But while, for a time, it fa-
vored the nomination of new candi-
date, and generally Hill was in the
lead in its preferences, solely on the
supposed ground of his superior availa-
bility, it never for moment wavered in
it's high estimation of Mr.. Cleveland.
No more enthusiastic Cleveland conven-
ton assembled on the American conti-
nent than that of Fresno. The HER
AIDS previous attitude was we'll under
stood, and in it's full light one OF the
editors OF this journal was unanimously
nominated as one of the two electors at
large for the state of California; he was
elected, and he will have the supreme
pleasure OF casting an electoral ballot
for Grover Cleveland, a gentleman
whom he has had the honor of advocat-
ing, personally and iournalistically,
three times for president and, thank the
powers, twice successfully. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
SOCIETY.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the First Congregational church on Hill
street Tuesday noon, the bride being
Miss Xora Avery of this city, and the
groom MIR. Perry 7. Tompkins of San
Bernardino. Rev. DR.. Hutchins, the
pastor Of the church in which Miss
Avery had been member and prom
inent worker for number of years past,
officiatsd, and conducted the ceremony.
The bridal party was ushered in as the
Lohengrin wedding march, finely rem
dered by Miss Grace Hubbard, an
nounced it's coming at the appointed
hour. The party, besides the bride and
groom, consisted of Misses Judd and
Clark, two sweet little maids, who acted
as flower girls; Mics Gertrude Hem
derson, the maid OF honor; and
Henry M. Willis, jr., and Professor
Richardson of San Bernardino and
Messrs. Averill and Hewitt, who were
the ushers for the occasion.
The bride, who is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Avery OF
this city, has been great social favorite
in Los Angeles, and has very wide cir
Gle of friends. She is most attractive
yonng lady, a graduate of the high
school and has just graduated at the
state university.
Mr.. Tompkins resides in San Bernar.
dino, his birthplace, to which be now
so happily returns after four years
course of study at Berkeley, of which in
stitution he is graduate. He is mem.
ber OF the Phi Delta Theta college frater
nifty. He holds the position of princi
pal of the Vernon school at San Bernar
dino, which city is to be his home.
Luncheon was served at the home o.
! the brides parents to merry company
and at 4 O'Clock, when, after covering
| the bride and groom with shower ol
rice, they were all crowded into tally
| ho coach and driven to the Santa Fe
depot. There the last good-byes we're
| said, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins lef
on the 4 80 train fer their future home
x*x
Tuesday evening q genuine surprise
party was rendered to Mr.. j. L. Clark,
at his home on Wall street, the occasion
! being the anniversary of his birthday
Both Mr.. Clarke and his charming wife
however, proved equal to the occasion
and found various games and delightful
refreshments to paes away the pleaean
hours. A most enjoyable evening wa
spent by those present, who were Mr.
and Mrs. B. Hard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Palmer, Mis-
Frances Richardson, Messrs. VIM. BLY,
L. B. Pemberton, Charles Cheney anG
| ]. N. Gardiner.
x*x
Tomorrow being the fifth Friday il
the month, the members of the FRIDAY
Morning club depart from their usua
literary programme and devote tn,
morning to sociability. From 10 to l.
a. m. reception will be held, to which
the gentleman friends of the ladies ar
especially invited. Refreshments ant
ballad music are the order of exercises
x*%
Julius G. Kane and Miss Ellen Bake
were married at Pico Heights on Wednes
day afternoon. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. j. M. Schaefe, il
the presence of several friends. Th
happy couple departed on the evenini
train for Indianapolis, where they ex
pect to reside.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29

p. Fisher newspaper advertising sgent' q
MERCHANTS Exchange, San francisco, Is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on hie III
his Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
A. zoe Per Week, or 500 Fer Mcn'n'
MAJ, suasoribers.

Oflce of publication, Zzs-1@o "es' o'0
street. Telephone l56.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29

Next Monday evening Denman
Thompson's well-known play, The Old
Homestead, will be the attraction at the
Grand opera house, presented by the
same company that made such success
here two seasons ago. No one should
attend The Old Homestead with the
idea that they are going to see thrill
ing play with an absorbing plot; if they
do, they will be disappointed. But
every one who wishes to see charming
picture of simple life and manners as
found down east in New England,
should see it. Every possible acces-
sorry of stage setting and effects is
brought into play to make the perform
ance realistic; the effort is successful.
From the old we'll and bucket in the
first act to the old.fashioned country
dance to the accompaniment of fiddle
and jewsharp in the last act, everything
is in perfect harmony with the play and
it's location among New England rural
folk and customs.
Sale of seats opens this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
Tod nv.

Carriages to the Adams street Homestead
tract at 10 and O'Clock. Obtain prospectus
Southern California Land company, 23O North
Main street. 1926 lot, $40 month. no in
terest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29

TIE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotei
news stana. San Francisco, for sc copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
AMUSE EMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-On Friday and
Saturday evenings, December 30th and
3lst. and Saturday matinee, Harry w.
Williams company will present their
successful spectacular burlesque, Bill's
Boot.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
, n 1vScu. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

I Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29

N,,tice TO Mall buOscrIUoTs'
r,, ns ,ars of all DELINQUENT mail subscribers
,ha lbs ANGELES DAILY HERALD will be
aronr.lv discontinued hereafter. No papers
rill he sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance THIS RUE
iniexible. AfHNS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-01


800
..
. ..
..tt..4... ..... ...
..
~.
...t4
$1,000
/.
49,.
80 49,. - -. .- 80. ~,
- 49, s.se, -.,,.s e..
~. 4.t. ~. ~. a., a ..t
49,. ........ t. ........ IA =.
a.. a. ~. u...t'. ...At ~.
80
at.... ..,..tt.4 a.ta...t "a
a.. "a. a.. .u.A A...,.. al.
s''ss' - 49, 'tf .'h''''" Hhh 'i'
sAss''sAa fhH hH'
-" '4tH Z" 'sf ss"A - '''. 'h'
49," 'sah fst~if ~
- 'r 'hA' 80 80 ''''a' Pc
ssafA VIZ zee 'tfth Htti p
st@''s 80 'hs ass'h "f'sf..' p.
""s - - 1885, = @'s ftf ZEE
We At"H ~" - $50 SO
1890 go "h ''
W. f'~ '''F ''+
s...t -. IA. ..ta~ -.
..,s, : a.. l..s..i &C.,. i..s.. ,t u.
49,. A. AN. 49,. 49, A.. !. 49,.
a,a ...4 a.. - 49,. Il. /.
49,. /. a.. $50. u a. 49,. a.,
n.t...t 49,. iii - i. ~. ......
- "a 49,. -. 80 ~. 49,. 4,
/ ,rttata a - 49,. -. a.. ..,.
ia 49, ..,,t. a M. ~u.h.t
sa.,.a - =. 90. a.. Ia ~. st..
4, "a. a. "a -. ....si,..i ...t. =.
- a. A.ss ewn,.a ~, ,l.,t $50
/ -. .....a =. go a.. ~. -,
hais' - - aaA.-isi'ts y sfi Haf
y 'hs' ga sss s"siig
a,,...a -.
-. -. - ~ - - -
w -. = ~
.'~'H - - 49, So -
80 /" 49, $50" ''A'' e" -,
-,
a., NO..
II '''..'a" - 80 ~
-'s'H = 49, = tt'"'.s go
49, = VI. -,
80 -" s''''s - $50 y
n - 80, ~ ~ e'''''s
80 $50 80 49, : = 80 49, !
''s.' - - 1855 - -
VI" - 80 - go - s's's ~
- - t,''-H :" 'As
ss.sss N ~ $50 wv y "''"s 's sff'
AAA sAea shis sssssaiss saf isasn slar
sfasfss - stssa esiis s,sFthsf eta
shs@s uhstH thsF hsa srtsiitsa eai ths
klna fstlesi shnsa - - tasi u ti,s
wtsss a'ssuss sssiss hisa q ~ sssss
sra sssi@ ssa whs ~ ai.sms "a ssa A.
be sssus
49, 'N'e''-.'ss.,' - =" =
-
~. ss
- SO =
.. 49, -" '" w. -
"s y ~. -. 49,.
- - 80 49,.
....s 49,. s~ -. ''..'l,''s.s.''
Wtt~F ssfs'sas ~ ~sfs 49, rs "sh
s ~ - ss-ss'ss 80 = 80
- $500
= NJ. g. 80 n. 80, I. - -. -
80 ~. 80 - - seaa
l -. - - 49, -'-''''
- - 80 -
~s...f ~e' ~
~. 80. - :" 49,. " ~
wv '@s'
ssfhaa kasf nata a ~ astsss Ia.
s,.ss ss...sl i.sssss. - suMs.is, A IA.
slss assssl sn,a.ss ssls.a - = si.s sais
usys a sss ssaaii wish a. s~n hsna
ssasss a. skas ! snsahs laasu aha So,
Us tsms As3ssss cas- eks wuss tals.
hsw a s~ss~s thss n sbs lsaa a ~
Tnlu tAsss Il $50 ices AsMass shts yaun.
nssa ga a ~ sai.s. "a 90 49,. a.
sassns thssn. shss ass Isss as ls~s..
sssl skss~ shsg ss.mA saa ~ shssl
a. su.w~ss wAaaa. wssh ,hs,, w,..
ga ehsisses shes hass a.sss.Aa - a.
ss.sh a shs IA Nee "a gea. sal
s~~sas. .hss ssvesa sAail - stssa !
tAessF2
fhsa . Essss ss.as wsns ~ fsun "A.
sauisisaas Ia sksa, lls, Il ssnsls
eAssF hs snswasNA la eAssn Al
e. l,sss sAassfs
hvw. ne is@sasia. wssn saa wsssa~s
sssnss.@si siss@s /. ss@s sssa estms a.
mssnfl sssfsss shssassisss u''A ms
salts. 30 ie@ss "a al thtnWs ala 1hey A.
$50 ~ s@sss ~ w." 60 s'ssisetsss =
ss@sh h"s sa's ssne salf 'smsissa ~
~.ss
hs~ss~s -. - SIS l~sAssHt - "
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

The law requires that the ballot
boxes shall be kept in full: view Of
the public: that they shall not be
moved. and that any citizen will
have the right to witness the count.
which shall also be public. Re-
turning officers cannot alter the re-
turns from tine polls hence. II the
people will see that the commissions
ers 10 not rob them at the polls.
fraud cannot he perpetrated upon
them. A few determined men at
each poll can ensure . free ballot
and = fair count. McEDery men.
see that you have them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

We invite the attention Of all
true DEMOCRATS, men who believe
in fair dealing and majority rule. to
the address issued BY the Demo
cratic State central committee. and
which is published in another col
umn. 1t recites in brief and in
teresting way. how the Young Re
turning Board robbed Samuel ID.
McEnery Of the majority he won
in the recent primaries. 1t shows
hew Col: John Young reversed
his rulings rendered in the early
part Of the count In order to-
throw out the vote OF three wards
in the city, and by DISTINGUISHING
,, 600 voters gave . stOlen nOmtna-
ton to Murphy ]. Foster. The
people should read the address
carefully. and all wlsO believe in
fairness. honesty and decency in
politics. should go to the polls on
the 18th and cast their votes for
McEnery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16
DO YOUR DUTY.

The State election will take place
next Tuesday. and every true Dem
ocra, is expected to 60 to the polls
and vote. This is not only = sacred
privilege. but in the present critical
state OF affairs, it Is = bounden
duty. With the Democratic party
lsopelessly split. and the Republic
cans showing greater activity than
ever before, the fate Of Democracy
hangs in the balance. and every
vote will be needed to assure VIC
tory. That 5. ID. McEnery Is the
choice of y majority Of the Demo
cratic party has twice been denao''-
strated. both in December and
Marcia, and hal there been > fair
count Of the ballots ~ cast. Ise
wo,dN to-day be the candidate Of :
united Democracy. The news
from all parts Of the State shows
that the Democrats are raliying to
his standard with unusual entlausi-
asm. and viii, a determination to
give him majority this time that
will he lasting rebuke to 5o'ttng
factions and fraudulent methods
for all time to come. IL you want
to see the State redeemed and
placed once more on > solid Demo
cratic basis. aud the electoral vote
saved in November next to the
the Democracy. and the Solid
South and white supremacy pre-
served. so to the polls next Tues
day and cast your ballot for 5. ID.
McExEEr. the true and tried cham
pion Of pure Democracy. the friend
Of all the people. patriot and
statesman. whose public and private
career is above reproach.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

NcEaery was NOMINATED by the
majority convention At baton Rouge.
,nd Ne wss res.,minatetl On the I'D
u March by 1870 majority. He
osxat to be supported by evrry man
Who b opposed to Republican rule.
Democrats, your plain duty is to
vote the McEmery ticket.