davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30
A Republican Not in Danger.

New Orleans States.
! In its furious hostility to the
President the New York Sun has
completely lost its power of caustic
criticism and trenchant invective,
and in its maniac like spluttering it
pours forth a disgusting stream of
ckguardism. A correspondent
of the ex-organ of the late Ben
Butler. of unsavory memory, fully
in accord with the paper, repeats the
funny gibcs of certain Republican
Senators in Washington over the
appointment of Wayne McVeagh
as minister to Italy. One of these
Senators, '.Bill Chandler" by name,
hose crooked management of the
Navy Department under Arthur's
administration is now a matter of
we'll known history, is quoted as re-
marking. when the appointment OF
MIR. McVeagh was announced, 81
seem to be in danger myself. /
wonder what appointment. President
Cleveland will give me-"
Senator "Bill Chandler" if he
fights shy of Senator Joe Blackburn,
and does not provoke the Kentuck-
ian to again pull his nose, may rest
in the consciousness of being per-
fectly safe from Mr.. Cleveland's
lightning. If the Democratic Presi-
dent has thought it wise and just to
single out, for honorable stations in
the service of the Republic, two
very eminent Republicans, distin-
gushed throughout the land for
their integrity, their large ability,
their great accomplishments and
spotless regulations, and who, finally
disguised with the corruption and
The anti Republican tendencies of
their party, testified their fealty to
the Democratic cause, such fact
furnishes notorious Republicans of
meaner class with no hope or fear
of their being similarly called up
higher.
Mr.. McVeagh was certainly at
one time Republican, but he has
ever been a man distinguished for
all the highest qualities of gentle
man; and some years ago he Joined
the Democratic party on the tariff
issue, just as Robert Toolnbs and
Alexander Stevens, Of Georgia, and
J. P. Benjamin, of this State, many
years ago, came over to the Demo
cratic party when the Wing party
dissolved into Know Nothing order.
These illustrious old Wings were
made connsellors and leaders in the
Democratic temple, and the Demo
cratic President has thought proper
TO honor Mr.. McVeagh. No
mistake was made when the Demo
cracy put those great men of the
ante-bellum period in the leadership,
and it is not likely that President
Cleveland has made blunder in this
case.
Senator s.Bill Chandelier" as we
have said, belongs to very differ
ent order of men from Wayne Nc
Veagh. He is recognized as dem
agogue of the lowest American class,
and he is spotted from the roots of
his hair to his toe nails with corrup-
tion and sectional malice.
President Cleveland has called to
great positions Judge Gresham and
Wayne McVeagh, but in doing so
he called to the public service clean
men from clean places and we are
entirely safe in saying that, if he
wants to honor any more Republi-
cans, he will not go wading in the
mnck-mires and hog-wollows of the
Republican party to fish up such
men as Senator "Bill Chandler.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30
Office.
To Mrs. Carrie T. Benham and TO all whom
II nav concern.

To Mrs. Carrie T. Benhsm and 10 all whom
IL may concerns:
You are hereby notified that the certain
lease of the West half OF RoDertdaIe plan
talion, entered into by and between Mrs.
c. r. Renlam lessor and the undersigned.
July %. 1891, for the term of three wears
from January L. lS92--has been and is here-
by abrogated and abandoned by the under
signed lessee for the reason Of the gross
aud wantou violations on the part OF the
lessor of the covenants and stipulations
contained IN said lease. Same being Of
record in the conveyance book OF Last
Carroll parish.
And the undersigned hereby denies any
and all responsibility on the three rent
notes given by him tor the rent al the said
plantation: and more especially the certain
rent note tor 5000 for the year 1894. ma
turing Dec. /. 1884 ". FASS. !.
Providence. La. Dec Is. 1893 st.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30
NOTICE.

The Police jury at their last meet
ing gave the right to any citizen to kill
hogs caught roofing on the sidewalk
leading 10 the Providence Cemetery.
and offered besides reward of 50cts..
per head for all hogs killed; the Gene
terry Commissioners offer also Scots,
making 81 fer every. hog killed.
: john Williams,
c. Maize,
j. S. Guenard.
Cemetery Commissioners.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

Captain. j. d. Kinney was burned
to death in his residence on Satur-
day last near Vicksburg. Captain
Tinney was 2 prominent Republican
and popular with everybody.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

Train robbers have been at work
again this week. A Southern Pacific
train was held up in California, the
door of the express car being blown
open with dynamite, but the robbers
were unable to open the safe.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30
New Year Dinner

The Young Ladies' Guild will give
their annual New Year dinner at tho
Pythian Hail, on Tuesday, January
2nd, 1894. Everybody is invited.
Persons sending tor-dinner will please
send dishes to get IL in, otherwise il win
not be sent.
By order of the President,
MRS. S. NJ. CHERRY,
MISS MARY MONTGOMERY,
Secretary.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

The Southern Pacific mail train
was held up and robbed at Seminole,
Indian Territory, but little lucre was
obtained.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

Nearly two hundred arrests were
made for DRINKS aud other causes
IN New Orleans on Christmas Eve
and Chrisday Day.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30
Notice.

The Board of School Directors of the
Parish of East Carroll are hereby notified
that the regular quarterly meeting will take
place at the Office OF the Superintendent. in
the Town of Lake Providence. on Wednes-
day. january 3rd. 1894. This being an I'M
portant session all member are specially re-
quested to be in attendance.
BY order Of the President.
CHAS &. EGELLY.
Secretary
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

An estimated decrease Of sixty-five
millions in duties will be the result OF
the Wilson bill.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30
December gard 1893.

Plantation Chill Cure stops chills
stops 'cm quick, aud they never come
back. If you don't believe IL, try il.
II it don't stop 'en ask for your money
back, you'll get It. Price Scots. Sold
by j. S. Gnenard
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

said tax of Is mills on all property in
said drainage district as shown BY the
assessment rolls of 1898 now on file in
his Office.
Having transacted the business for
which tbs. board was called, the meet
ing adjourned.
P. d. QUAYS, President.
YANCEY BELL, Clerk.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

The PreDdcrgast trial continues in
Chicago. with all its mockery. HIS
neck will be broke at last.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30
v en1re.


List of Jurors drawn to serve at the reg
ular term OF the 18th District Court. begfp-
ming on Monday. January lst, 1884:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

Hon. John P. Hopkiae, the Dem
ocrntic nominee. has been elected
Mayor OF Chicago.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

Why pay 500 for n chill cure
when you can buy Plantation Chill
Cure of us at SOC. Sold by j. 5. Guen-
drug store.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

Patti, the great singer, skocped in
$4,000 at one performance in St.
Louis one night last week.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30
THE NEW PROVIDENCE | |

rBefore you Providence be
u.s. bought Charity Hospital ngam fd
We are going to divide We will
of the NEW PROVIDENCE the going that and
that We will sell lot cheap for cash,
or on time or from $1,000 up Come
and
MIILIKIN 81 1AMIEY.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

1000 Gallons, SIS. 1900 Gallons,
$50. 200 Gallons. s26. 5000 Gallons.
$35. A. RIGGS & BRO. No. SO
Perdido street. New Orleans. La.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30
For Sale

A fine lot of Bermuda, Ty notify. Millet
and well cured pea vines. Solo in any
quantity at lowest cash figures. For prices
&c, apply to
J.S MlLLIKIN,
Lake Providence. La,
Or to Agent on Eyre Plantation.
Nov. 49, lSy3-4t.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30
NEW ADVERrLSEMEN rs.
CHE A PIT

with all buildings attached. Ii Is the best
location in the country. Apply to
CHAS. X. EGELLY,
Lake Providence La.
December %, 1S93-3t.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

Saturday, - December 80, 1898
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-12-30

svsscRIPTioN: $500 PER YEAR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
Straieht Goods.

The Citizen, of May 1Gsh, does Dot question the statement in the Belt O. One Who Was There." who cri iciseC tte correctness of Frad Hu-1ss' Early History of the Kid" which appeared in the Citizen, April 18th. but reflects upon the fer for hiding his identity Jehind non de plume.
 That being the only cause Os com pltrnt, 1t IS easI y removed by giving the name of the author of LDe articl in the Bel as JOIn M. Jonss, now 8 citizen of Glcb the trailer of tae Indians, who made known their lCca;i n, ol, he mOr- ming of February 18th, 1872, o-ty miles northeast of Ciif;OD, where a fight ensu- ed and fourteen of the Icciaus We're killed, as was also Jo1n Su ird, ihe captain of the pursuing isrty. Mir. Jones. at the instauce of tie cenjOr edi- tor of the Belt, wrote the ar.ic Q in quss- ton, havin. a personal know ed ecf the affair ana knowing ttat bis statement cannot be successfully c0nJrGdicted.
 On the same nigh (Fsb. 2. 1S72) that these Iuoi,ns stole Harvey Wlitehill's horses, h cut two hOrs $ loose from the wagon m which We w,;e coping.
 Toe material statements il Mr. JOnt s communication ara fami to and are vCucbed for by NJ. W. Brymen. J. W Ransom, George c. Strong nd tha ,eDiOr editor of the Belt, all of whom are now residents of GlObe.-Silv,r ,r Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Christina Christiansen Died Sunday at Her Ranch from the Effects
 of Poison.

On Sunday night Christina Christian sen, whose TaRch IS not far from Far bank, died in great agony, She was taken with spasmS while her cousin, A. Yendreson. was with her. Assistance was sent fer to Fairba k. but before it arrived she was dead. Her last words we. e, Take Care of my children"
 The pecul arity of the case aroused suspicion and an inquest was Id upon the body yesterday by Justice Duncan. No verdict EGs rendered. but the body was brought up to Tombstone and a post mOrtem examination held. Dt. Hsmi ton this morning discovered unmistakable signs of poison m the stomach of de- Ceased, amt the coroner's jury will cOa- veBe again in the mor iag to complete it's examination into the cauSs of dea h.
 The testimony before tho jury did not how that Geceas ed had tired of life or hR0 any motive in destro. ing herself She cOm biained of psins in her head and chest before dying. It IS probable tha: arTs s's will fellow the cOrODeF's inquest.
 LATER-A. YeDdresoD, the party men, 7lOned IS having been with tho deceased urs .Chiistiarsen just befOrs- her death, Sas arre ted this afternCcn aCd placed under $500 bonds tO await tn finding of he corOHer's jury in her se.--Pros- De ctOr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

The interview was entirely devoid of tone and feature toward any suggestion of sensationalism. Nothing whatever was sad by the minister concerning any possibility that the Chinese legation in Washington would be withdrawn as a result of the enforcement of the law, {, and it can be stated on authority of Secretary Gresham that he has not re- ceived any intImation from any source tha' any such proceedings are contem- plated.
 During the interview the Chinese minister assured s cretary Gresham that he believed the Chinese govern ment would not resort to any retallatOry measures and there would be nothing done by this government that would dis turb the present friendly relations be- tween the United States and Cnlna.
 The minister was of the opinion that TO trouble would result from the law. The interview was pleasant through out and lasted about 20 minutes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
Fine Books. Fabulously Cheap.

Many of the choicest Do )ks of the world are TOW being issued n styles and at prices to delight boc k-lOvers with limited purses. John B. Alden, Publi- sher, 57 Rose st.. New York, who wes the pioneer, and Is still he leader in the Literary RsvOluti h." sends us i copy of Bayard Tayior's famous and delightful Views Afoot, or Europe Seeu with Krapsack aad Stsff," as a sample of his half mOrocco gilt top style, in which he publishes some of the worlds meet famous books at prices ranging from 30 cents 10 co cents each, the same books being issued also in neat cloth binding at prices ranging fIum I5 csnts up. These books are always in large type, printed on fine paper, the cloth ndIng being of eX- cellent quality and the half-morocco, gilt t D style lit to adorn a y bary. A 32- page descriptive pamphlet may be lad free, or a 12S-pTge catalogue, a veritable feast for book-lovers, may be had for a 2-cent sttmp. Adress JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 57 Rose Street, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
THE VOLCANIC.
Gold and Silver Mining and
 Smelling Company.
Of Phoenix About to Ship a Gold
 Nugget.

The Directors of the Volcanic Com pany at a meeting held today decided to send out to the mines a force of Is to 2U men to assist the present force ln block ing out as large a piece Of gold as the largest wagon will hold up. The block will be about 15 feet long and feet square, weighing about 60,GO0 pounds The vein from which this ore will be taken Is 45 feet wide with an unknown depth and crops out on the surface for over a mile, hence block 45 feet square by one mile in length could De had If there was any way of trensT OTtiIg it to railroad. This one vein assaJs, S1l99,6C geld, SSl.40 silver and S23 C pDeT per tOn. The company own five Oth-r fimilsI veins adjoining 1t and veritable gold hull one mile north of it. The value of this ore block will be B, ,230 dullars. Ii will be glttsring beauty howng silver and copper glance and native gold later mixed with blend of brown an3 green and red oxide. This large block of ore will be hanledOn wagons to Sentinel town on the $ uthern Pacific railway B miles south and from the mines and sa!pped within this month to the maoa gers of t Arizona mineral exhibit al the Worlds Columbian EzpositiO1 at Chicago. This work will c under the imms dIate supervis ca of the President of the Volcanic Company and Captain Samuel l.. Sanders the manager and assayeT of the company.
 These are the mines recently discov- cred in the Eagle Tail mountains about 90 miles west of Phoenix near the ex- tinct volcano crater and the company of which IS wholly made up of the owners of the Orange Belt Land & Canal Go. being Phoenlx and Decatur; Illinois partis s-H erald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
ATRAGIC AFFAIR.
Coustabte Frank Schutz Killed by Jail Bird. in Grant County
 A Bold Piece of Crime.

Constable Frank Schutz, of Lordsburg, was killed under tragic circumstances on Thursday evening, at Cactus Flat, fifteen miles from Silver City.
 Last week Celso Analla and David Ramires robbed T. R Brandt's store at Stein's Pass, and got $5oin cash. They were arrested and one of them confessed, and Judge McGrath, of Lordsburg, com mitted then to the county jail ai Silver City. One L. Sena, who had made an assault on C. B. Schutz was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail, and Constable Frank Schutz and l. r. Ownby, as guards started across country with the jail birds headed for Silver City.
 Sena and Ramires were handcuffed together and occupied the rear seat in the wagon with Ownby. Analla's feet were shackled and he rode in front with Schutz. As they were crossing Cactus Flat Analla sud- denly pushed Schutz out of the wagons and seizing his pistol which was on the seat, fired five shots.
 Three of these shots took effect One shot entered Schutz's back between the shoulder blades, one passed through his shoulder and entered just in front of the right ear and came out through the Jeff cheek. He was killed instantly.
 Ownby does not know whether Analla shot at him or not. When Schutz waa thrown out of the wagon, Ownby reached for his pistol but found that it was gone He got away from the wagon and started for Silver City Among Analla's effects they found file and they succeeded in filing the hand-cuffs apart. Sena, who was sentenced to short term in jail concluded that he did not want tC 20 on with others and jumped ou of the wagon. He footed in into silver City and notified Sheriff Laird. Analla and Ramires ther unhitched the team and rode to the suburbs of Silver City where they procured whisky and provisions and disappeared. The recent heavy rain: will make 1t difficult to follow them The dead constable has a wife anC family and was well and favorably known all over the country. After he had been shot the MeXicans robbed his body of a watch.
 Sheriff Laird has offered a reward of $3oo fos Analla, dead or alive He Is an old offender and is wei known to the officers. He formerly resided in DOna Ana county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
PREMIUM FOR BUILDERS.
Great Race of the Cruiser New York
 will be Against Time.

BosToN, Mass., May 1S.-The cruiser New York reached Boston tbis morning after a good run from the Delewere breakwater. The average rate which the vessel went through the water may be safely put down at nineteen knots an hour. and there is every reason to hope the New York will exceed the contract speed by at least one knot, thus win hing for her builders premiums amount ing to S200,000, and giving to the United States the fastest srmored cruis- ST Tn the world.
 Monday morning early the New York will get under way and steam up to the starting point of Cape Ann for the great race. The contract with the gov ernreut calls for ed of twenty knots per hour, and S50,O00 being paid for every quarter knot in excess and like amount forfeited for every quarter knot below.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
The Call of the Southwest Silver Convention and Mass Meeting
 of Miners

SILVER CiTY, N. M. Apr. 17, '93. In obedience 10 the will and instruc- tions of the SouthW est Silver Convention and mass m. eting of miners held in E Paso, Texas, on the 4, 5, 6, 2, of Decem- Der 1892 your executive and sub-com mittee, charged with the duty of perps- tuating the annual assem blaze of the miners of the southwest do in virtue of the authority vested in them, announce that the third annual southwe-t sil' CT convention and mass meeting of miners will convene m Silver City on the 4th and , h of July, 1893, at a. m.
 Miners are urged to be present and to otherwise lend their assistance to a cause which DOW, If ever, requires friends and advocates.
 JOHN ". FLEMING,
 Chairman Executive Committee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
Worlds Fair Rates Reduced.

The Santa Fe route, alive to the ID. terest of its patrons, will on and after May 18th to and including Oct 31st Sell tickets fro.n Deming and Fl Raso to Chicago and return for S55, 10, to St Louis and return for S47, 10, tD Kansas City, Atchison Leaveuworth, St. Joseph and return for s45.OO, good for return until Nov 10th. 1893.
 We have a new line of Pullman cars built especially for Worlds Fair busi ness and are prepared to offer our pat rons every comfort and luxury known to mOdern travAl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
Resolutions of Respect.
HALL CF AR EDNA LODGE,
 No. 1, A. o. U. w.
TUC3cN. Aviz., May 10. 1893. ,

1UC3CN. ArlZ., May lO, loJ0. J In view of tho loss we have sustained by th death If Brother John Hart, aod the sill heavier loss sustaineI by those nearest ard dearest to h m, be it
 Resolved, that it is only just tribute to the msmory of the departed oue 70 say that Iii regreItiGg his removal from our miGs we mourn for one who was m every way worthy our rss. ect and regard.
 Reso,vr q. that we sincerely cordcle with the family of our deceased brt ther on the diepensaticn with which it has pleased Divine Providence to afilict them, and commend them for consola- tion to Him who does all things for the best, and whose chastisements are meant in mercy.
 Resolved, that this heartfels testi- monial of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded by the recorder of this lodge to the family of our departed brother, and copy to the A. O. U. w. record and to the press of the city for publ cation.
 Q: A; SHIBELL,
 w REIP, Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
STRICKEN DEAD.
TRUSTWORTHY STATEMENTS.
A recent New York dispatch reads:

A recent New York dispatch reads:
 "James C. H., fine looking and apparently healthy man, was observed to stagger while walking on Fifth Avenue this afternoon, and after taking one or two un- certain steps fell to the sidewalk. When picked up he was dead. A physician ex- amined the body ,and pronounced hedrtdiseGSs the cause of death. A peculiarly sad feature of the case is that NIT. H. was or his way to Maine to settle in the home of his boyhood. He had passed the previous ten years in the western mining country, and had amassed fortune. IfYOU have any of Se symptoms given in the following gtestimoniae you should lose no time in seeking relief.
 From John l.. Roberts, Slatington, Pa: "I have suffered with pGiDiiGfiOa, irregular pulse, faiRtjRg and smOtherjag spells, pdjn tTs shoulders, side, and arms for OUer fOTty gears. For twelve years have been treated without avail by prominent physicians in my neigh bOrhoOd and in New York. Growing con stantly worse, smOthering spells followed one another, so my life was often in danger and l needed constant care. As my son had been cured by Dr. l[ileS' Ne1U Heart Cure, he sent me three bottles. The first dose gave me instant relief Before using the last bottle I was completely cured. Although seventy uNC years Oiu Il lCCA lMCniF NENio NOuhE-CIs I claim my cure to be almost a miracle"
 Here Is a letter from Mrs. John KOlges, of Cleveland, O.: T had been troubled with my heart and stomach for years, but S2r six teen months had been confined to bed. l had four of the best doctors in the esty, but none ofthem could beneftth the weakness ofmy heart. 1 also had dropsy and rheumatism. I never took medicine that relieved me at once as DI. Miles Nelg Heart Cure does. am much stronger. My appetite is-splendid. I gain strength with every dose. haze gained more in six weeks from your treat ment than in sixteen months from all the doctors"
 "Dr. Miles Nesc Cure for the Heart is sold on positive guarantee by all druggists. It Is Sgfe, e6sctiUe agreeable, and does cure" Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
 For sale by F. Fleishman. DNggist Tucson =