davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
WHAT NOT TO LOSE.

Don iose courage, y nit brave
Carry with you TO 9 1e grave.
Don't lose time n vain distress
Worx, not VIC .Ty. brings success
Don't losr. hope. who lets her stray
Goes fe-rlornly all the way.
I,on't lose patience. come what viii;
Patience Ofttimes outruns skill
Don't lose gladness; every hour
Blooms for you some happy iower.
Though be folled your dearest plan.
Don't lose faith in God and man.
Exchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. SMeals.
tsunday only,
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on plght
trains to CHI cago.
The only line running Parl or Cars between To-
ledo, Columbus. aud Ohio River Seat Fare only
cents.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are Always as low
as via any other me.
For rates, maps, and other inforp a;'or, write
". d. FISHER, General PsBcprer and Ticket
Agent, Room 81, Deshler Block, Columbus, Ohio
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
A Clock That Talks.

At the electrical exhibition to be held at
st. Petersburg there is to be exhibited a
talking clock that will be sure to attract
attention, The dial is made to represent a
human face, the interior containing pho
nograph. The quarter hours, half hours
and hours are told by the phonograph in a
strikingly human voice. The clock can be
set at any particular hour in the morning
so that it will repeat several times the
phrase, "It's time to get up,"-New York
Journal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Drunkenness. or the Liquor MaSit, Poss'
1vely Cured by administering Dr.
nhahhnns2 NaS,lcEnKn slunarfAtf.

II 10 manufactured az powder, which can be given
IN glass OF beer, cup of coffee tea, in food
without the knowledge patient 1t 10 absolutely
harmless, and will effect permanent and speedy
cure, whether the patient is moderate drinker or
an alcoholic wreck 1t has beer eiven in thouDands
Of cases. and in every inatanco perfect cure haa fol-
lowed: 1t never Fails Thpsystem once imprsgnat.
ed with the Specineit becomes an utter irpcssblty
for the liquor appetite to esist Cures guarGnteed
49 page book Of partioElo3s free. Addreao
00LDEN SPECIFIC 90, So Lace St, ELneinnnflSN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

FUTH nApEp nay pe round on file at Geo
o4r 8lI GQ Q. Rnweil & Cos Novspaps,
saveFTisinR stsaa 10 Spruce st. where adyertslnf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. y. Active preparations
for the coming national democratic o
vention commenced today. The national
committee is losing no time. Although
Chicago was chosen only last Thursday
night the sub committee arrived from
Washington this afternoon. 1t consist
ed of S. L. Shecrin Of Logansport, Ind,
secretary of the national committee; Ar
thur Sewell of Bath, Me, }. J. Richard
son of Davenport, Ia. and G. ). Thomas
of Denver. Colo. They went at once to
the Palmer house, but did not even stop
to register before getting down to work.
Although their arrival was in the nature
of a total surprise to all but a few lead
ing members of the local democracy. they
did not find Chicago unprepared. n
meeting was at once called at the Palmer
house with Judge Altgctt as president.
Those present we're Potter Palmer, ex.
| Mayor Cregier, G. II. Winston, general
| Black, Judge Tree, ex-Collector Srebcrg-
er, County Treasurer Kern, William Bogg
and others. The national committeeman
we're assured Chicago would do all that
was guaranteed for the last convention
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

WASHINGTON. Jan. -. Th" demo.
cratic national committee issued their
call today.
The national democratic committee, al
4 meeting held this day in III" city Of
Washington. ID. c.. has appointed Tues
day. the 2Ist day of June. ls!t2. rs the
time ana chosen the city of Chicago as
as the place for holding the national
democratic convention. Each state II
entitled to a represention therein equal
to double the number Of the representa-
ton to which it is entitled in the next
electoral college and each territory and
the District of Columbia shall have two
delegates. All democratic conservative
citizens of the United States, irrcspec,
tive of party. of political aspirations ana
difference who can unite with us for a
pure, economical and constitutional gov
eminent are cordially invited to JON us
in sending delegates to the convention,
ISigned. CALVIN ;. BRIcf'
Chairman.
SIMON p. SHEERIN, Secretary.
January 81, 1892.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

~PITrsBuRG, Jan. %. Today a non,
union conductor on the Manchester
electric street car line was pulled off the
car by a mob of mill men and friends OF
the strikers and carried to a hydrant and
held under a stream Of water ten
minutes. The mob then kicked ano
beat the fellow until he was more deao
than alive. A detail of police was sent
for. but before it arrived the rioters hao
He'd. Fifty extra police are %patrolline
the district this evening, Notwithstanding
the presence of the ''blue coats the moi
still stop ears and place obstructions OF
the tracks. Several %non-union men were
struck with flying missiles today bu'
none seriously hurt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
HUB
SELLS CHEAPEST"
4
f1LE WHILE

And the month will
be gone, and with it
will be gone the
chance to have re
funded 10 cents OF
every dollar you pay
us Tor suits, pants,
boots and shoes and
o~verCoats,
If you buy an
overcoat of rs that
is plainly marked
S25, that garment
will cost you but
about SOL, %anotwlth-
standing the fact
that at $25 it would
be the. best coat in
the city for the
money.
We want it dis
tinctly understood
first, last and all the
time, the assertions
of our competitors
to the contrary not
outstanding, that
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
The HUB
SELLS CHEAPEST"
A DEADLY ENCOUNTER.


Tennessee Girl Deliberately Cuts the
Throat of n Former Friend.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 25.-The most
p%sational tragedy which has occurred
Memphis for years was committed this
f%ernoon. The victim. a young lady
d her slayer were of the same sex
bth were familiar figures in society. a
bggy containing Miss Alice Mitchell
d Lizzie Johnston drew up to the
dewalk around the custom house block
aiding to the levee. The lines were il
le hands of Miss Johnston, and beside
er, calm and self-possessed, sat Miss
itchell. Coming slowly up the steep
feline from the river were Miss Freda
Yard Of Gold Dust. Ark, and her sister
:, who had Just put another sister, Mrs,
(ummIngs, aboard the steamer for Gold
2ust. The young ladies were soon oppo-
ete the carriage. Suddenly. from
PIE carriage. at bound,
ame Miss Mitchell, grasping
Miss Ward by the neck. She drew Il
Pazor from her dress and, without a
FORD, drew it across the throat OF her
flctim. Miss Ward sank to the pave
eent, the blood pouring in torrents iron!
PIE severed jugular. The murdered
flrIs sister grappled with the wolnar
lnd tried to hold her, but in IA %twinkling
Pie too received a cut, but only "A tritling
Pne, near the ear. Miss Mitchell, being
|reed from Miss Ward, jumped into tho
puggy and. with the exclamation, "Drlvc
Pn, I've done it," seized the whip and.
Eith Miss Johnston still holding the
Pnes, the pair were SOC away from the
|cenc of the tragedy, Miss Ward was
picked up the crowd and conveyed to the
Rogers iniirmary. She was beyond hu-
han aid and expired just as the intirm,
Dry was reached. This evening Chief oi
Police Davis arrested Miss Mitchell, who
fas found at her home, and conveyed
per to Jail.
The cause of the killing is not posi-
FiVely apparent as Miss Mitchell refuses
% say a word. 1t is said Miss Ward,wht
{ visiting in this city, had on former
rips to Memphis been the guest OF MIS-
Mitchell. Lately she refused to partak'
Pf the hospitality of tine Mitchell house.
eold and refused also to recognize Miss
Iaitchell on the street. 1t is ALLEGED
urther Miss Ward has made remarks OF
en uncomplimentary nature regarding
Miss Mitchell and this latter allegation
Is supposed to have been the cause o.
me tragedy. Miss Mitchell is ID years
Old, the daughter of George Mitchell, 1
furniture dealer. Miss Ward wa
a daughter of John Ward, a planter ant
merchant of Gold Dust, Arkansas.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. % Iomor-
row, in the city of Monterey. the capital
of the state of Neuva Leon, Col News
Hernandez will be shot under the mill
tary orders of execution. lie is widely
known throughout the republic as one OF
the brayest and most efficient officers IN
the national army. He was in command
of the forces which repealed Cara hrs'
invasion of Mexico. No revolutionary
prisoners were taken, and this is SAID u
have angered Gen. Lorenzo Garcia com
mander of the department. The ira
proceedings in the case of Col. Herman.
dez have been kept strictly secret, me
| sentence was made known today. Her
| nandez has a wife and five children,
Big discount on everything sold at TN
Manhattan for the mex sixty days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
BLANKETS

About 50 pair, slightly SOLE
to close out at actual cost {
making:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

Big discount on everything sold at the
Manhattan for the next sixty days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12

The indications now are that Nc
will have a majority Of at least 2O,-
900 in the primary election Of the
22d instant. His majority in the
State at the last primary was about
$4,000, but since that time he has
gained support in every ward in
New Orleans and in every parish in
the State. Men who supported FOs-
ter heartily and enthusiastically
month ago are daily dropping away
from him and will vote for the
"Levee Governor" A change Of
5000 votes from Foster to McEnery
will bring the latter's majority up
to 10000, and it is a moderate es-
innate to put the accessions to the
regular ticket since the compromise
ut 5000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12
IN NEMOR1AM.
CASTLE HALL,
st. Tammany Lodge No. 96, X. =.
('OvinUtOn. La. March 4. 1892,

st. Tammany Lodge No. 96, X. p. :
Covington, La, March 4. 1892. }
At a meeting of this Lodge the I'M
dersigned committee was appointed
to draft the following resolutions
expressive of our sympathy, which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. ii has pleased the Almighty
God to remove from our midst our es-
teemed and worthy Brother Knight.
WILLIAM II. Cook, who SACRIFICED his
life while in the faithful discharge OF
his dDty, by an heroic effort in attempt.
ing to capture a murderer, who retail
ated BY shooting him down without q
moments warning.
Whereas, his loss has cast sorrOwful
gloom over our entire community, with
an intense indignation and vengeance
toward the perpetratOr, who is now at
large
Therefore be it resolved, That we
deeply mourn the deplOrable loss Of
our Brother, who was a true and faith
full member and jealous defender
of the Order, and conscientious
and upright citizen to his cOun-
try, beloved by all whom his gentle
and submissive manners came In con-
tact with.
BE it further resolved. That we ten
der 10 his bereaved family our sincere
coincidence and sympathy in their sad
afiiictiOn, trusting that their feelings Of
regret may Ike softened only by the con-
fident hope that his spirit is with those
who, having fought the good fight here,
are enjoying perfect happiness In bet
ter world.
BE il further resolved, That these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
of our Lodge. and copy of the same
be transmitted to the bereaved family;
and that they be published in the st.
Tammany FARMER and Mystic Tie.
+. julius HEINTz,
Chairman.
WILLIAM KENNEDY,
CLAY ELLIOTT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12

Hon. o. b. Steele spoke at
Shreveport in the interest Of the
McEnery ticket one evening last
week, and referring to the Burke
defalcature, among other matters,
he gave a history of the bond defal-
cation-explained the duties of the
several officers under the law re-
port of Legislative committees and
quoted from the JOINT report Of the
auditor and treasurer, also from
Governor Nichols message to the
General Assembly, session Of 1890.
as follows: ''Thc great shock to
public confidence by this act of
gross and criminal official miscon-
duct comes from the fact that the
custody Of these securities has been
left to one man, and that il was
thus made possible for him to have
concealed bis acts without check or
discovery for nearly ten years, and
to have been enabled to have placed
himself beyond the power of arrest
be before his crime has been un-
earthed. Some legislation should
commend itself to the General As
sembly which would make 1t posi-
bic for the executive department to
ascertain at any time the precise
condition and situation of all of the
State offices, and appropriations
should be made to carry out such
legislation. l am convinced such q
course would be acceptable to the
officers now charged with such adj
ministration, and result in benefit
to the people"
II anyone is more to blame than
Gov. Nichols we would like for
some one to point him out.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12
WHO RAISED THE INTEREST
RarEY

| Auditor o. u. Steele. in his
speech at Shreveport. in discussing
the above question. says:
1T has been charged hy the Fos-
ter speakers. in thu interest Of the
Independent ticket. that Gov. Me-
Emery is responsible for this change
in the rate Of interest from 3 t. 1
per cent after January l. 1885. on
the bonds which formerly bore z
per cent interest. It can hardly
be said that this charge is made
through ignorance OF the facts. es-
pecially when made in the presencs
Of Mr.. Foster AMI others who were
members Of the Legislature at the
time Of the passage of tho joint
resolution referred 81. The petit.
ton which, was presented to the
General Assembly. asking the sub
mission o: this amendment to the
people Of the State. was signed by
Gov. F. r. Nichols ami number
Of the most prominent men in the
State. regardless OF party or fac
ton, many Of whom are now snp-
porting the Independent ticket
The measure received the vote aud
active support OF both Ar. Foster
and Mr. Darlange. who were men,
bers of the Senate Mt the time. |
Whether this measure received or
net the approval Of tho Executive.
~as q matter of little consequences. |
" there was practically no opposi- !,
ION 10 its adoption in @ther
,ranch Of ths General Assem-.
N.Y." |
It might be saegrsted that in
,isw Of the records OF The Office
,untsrs OF the Foster ticket. that
be best thing tLev can do is TO
luisely retire 10 their homes aud i
leep still-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12

Fosters little side show has been
giving the audience considerable
variety. 1t evidently thinks ''vari-
ETY. is the spice OF life" The first
performance was an agreement
with certain farmers and pledges to
q certain farmer candidate. Second
on the bill was the bolt from the
Democratic party at Baton Rouge.
Next came the child's play proceed
ing, the adjustment OF the 2Oth
Of February. And lastly the at.
tempt to buy the New Orleans Ward
bosses. This play was in four acts
and has been very amusing to the
audience.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12

Stripped Of every issue on which
reasonable men can stand, and
driven To the wall upon every ques-
ton they:have raised, the Foster
ties have''fallen back on the Burke
bond SCANDAL and are endeavoring
to hold Gov. McEnery responsible
for Burks's shortcomings. BE it
said to tile eternal fitness of things,
that it was the Nichols and not
the McRnery administration that
whitewas!,ed burke and sent him
out into the world with a certificate
Of good ;character, and Mr.. MUIR
ply J. Foster: as senator, help
ed to gSse it to him. Therefore
It ill-beccmes him to sweep his dirt
10 the door Of Gov. McEnery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12

The aggregate of votes through
out the State will be counted to de-
termine who snail be the Democrat
ic candidates. Therefore, every
vote tells, and no good Democrat
can be excused from doing his duty
''because McEnery IS cure to have
a big majority anyway" Every
one who properly regards the well
fare of the State should register
and vote.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12
PRONUNCIATION.
Proposed Amendments to the Con.
stituti0u Ut the State Of LOuisi.
ana. Adopted by the Gen.
eral Assembly in 1890.

In pursuance Of the provisions of the
Consultation, publication In hereby
made am! given to the quali6ed electors
OF the State Of Louisiana Of the pro-
posed amendments to tho Constitution
OF this State, which have been con-
Cured In by fwO-thirtls Of all the mem-
bers elected to each house Of the Cen.
eral Assembly of this state, ut the req
ular session thereof, held 1t the CITY Of
Baton Rouge In 1890, and which are re-
quired TO be published for the informa.
ton OF the qualified electors Of this
State for three months preceding the
next election for representative, and
which proposed amendments more fully
appear ID: Joint Resolutions Nos. 10
and l5s which are hereinafter ofIcialIv
published for the information Of fhs
qualified electors Of this State. ana
which will he submitted to them for
their approval or rejection, 1t the next
general election which viii be held on
Tuesday the 18th day Of April. Is9s-
Ut being the Tuesday next folloyiny
The khird Monday Of said monthly Is
such ma9ner and form that the quolioed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12

The success of the machine cot.
ton pickers in trials made in Texas,
Mississippi and Alabama Within the
last few months is strongly vouch-
ed for. The claim is made that at
least half the expense and labor Of
picking can be saved by the use Of
these machines.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12

Gov. McEnery ran the State be.
fore on much less revenue than tho
Nichols crowd have had. All the
burdcnsome special taxes with
which the people arc now Cypress
ed have been levied since McEnery
retired from the gubernatorial
chair,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in tine Covingtoo. la Post.
Office Friday, March IL. 1892:
Brown Sidney Mizen Godfry
Strader II
Dropped-One letter without address
or postage.
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised.
A fec of one cent additional postage 10
required on all advertised lettcrs.
II not called tor in thirty days from
date. the above letters will be sent 70
:he Deaj4.ettcr Once.
(:HAs. HEIxTx. p. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12

According to the records Of the
United States Internal Revenue
Department. 336,935 1856 pounds
of sugar were manufactured in
Louisiana this season, exclusively
Of third or string sugar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12
COMEDY OF ERRORS.

Attorney General Rogers is per-
haps one Of the most comic charac-
tiers to-day in Louisiana politics.
Read . part of his language as pub
iished in the New Orleans New
Delta:
have no hesitation in saying l
had interviews with Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick. The first was on Feb. Is.
The idea Of "dickering'' for Office
never occurred to me, and nothing
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said induced me to
believe he then had anything of the
kind under consideration. was
looking for the prospects of bring
ing about harmony in the party,
then 20 widely apart; that the issue
Of the campaign had changed, and
1t was wise to get together from
opposing sides and discuss the
emergency. l am satisfied the Bit
ter feeling would pass if the leao-
ers could be brought together. L
suggested a meeting with Mr.. Fos-
ter. which Mr.. fitzpatrick accepted
1T once
This same legal adviser of the
State first went to see Mr.. John
Fitzpatrick, and suggested to him
that he ought to call upon Mr..
Foster. What for? "The idea Of
dickering for Office never occurred
to me-" etc. Harmony" he says
was what b was after. II he was
after harmony" did he suppose
that Mr.. Fitzpatrick had all the
harmony to offer! 1t is not re-
corded that he went TO any of the
other McEnery leaders hunting
harmony. Was his confrere Krutt-
schnitt also after harmony? How
does this sound: IF . good gov
eminent should be secured to the
State for the coming four years by
yielding them (the offices) to the
"boss" element, instead of imperil-
ing the control Of the whole State
and city government for that
period, should deem the result an
unqualified blessing to the Slate,
and one devoutly to be wished for"
Then Mr. Kruttschnitt, in order to
harmonic with Mr.. Rogers, was
wiling to give the ''bosses" the
Offices they wanted for harmony's
sake. It is also to be observed that
even Mr.. Kruttschnitt seemed to
give Mr. Fitzpatrick credit for q
large share of that article called
'.harmony."
Mr.. Stubs did not stay in town
long enough to tell what he was
after. He did not even care to re-
main over to Mardi Gras, after the
little ''harmony' game was discov-
cred.
After Mr.. Foster, in company
with Attorney General Rogers. re-
ceived Mr.. Fitzpatrick in a room on
Dauphine street in New Orleans,
Mr.. Foster says:
Something was then said about
recognizing the men who supported
me. l said that of course / be-
lieved that those who supported me
would be justly entitled to claim |
recognition at the hands of the adj
ministration, provided always that
they were honest and competsnt |
men.
Mr.. Foster is more austere than
his leaders, and instead of using
the words ''appoint to Office and
reward the Bosses" he calls it
recognizing" the men who sup
port him.
The recognition" which he was
willing to promise the bosses was
perhaps for harmony in the Demo-
cratic party. II that harmony
meant the election at the primaries
II Judge NcEnery, then that was
not the article these traders were
'eekiDg.
These scenes and this dramatic
exhibition has turned out to be a
Comedy Of Errors"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12

It is not often that death pene-
trates . joke, hut the demise of Sir
Morrell Mackenzie while he was
writing ON ''How to Live Long,"
would seem to come under the head
Of deadly numerous.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12

The following eminent speakers will
address the meeting:
l. O'DONNELL COL. +. SAMBOI.A
JONES, b. c. SHIELDS, JAMES LE-
GENDRE AND LLOYD POSEY.
Let all true Democrats attend and
give them rOusing reception.
Ladies' are cordially invited to attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-03-12

The special taxes that. have been
levied under the management Of
Gov. Nichols and Treasurer Pipes
have more than trebled taxation in
many districts.