davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
CHARTER.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF NATCHTOCHEs.

PARISH OF NAFCHfTOCHES
BE il known and remembered, that on
'h;g thp 2r.h Iar NJ Sprtawher 1904.
before me Charles u Lavv = Notary
Public io and Ior tHe parish o. Match
toohes. drlv commissioned and qualified.
personally came and appeared the I'M
dersigned persons who in presence of
Che attending witnesses declared that
availing themselves of the provisions OF
Act No. 80 of the Legislature of this
State, approved June Goth, 1888. and
those of the general laws of this State
relative to the organization of corpora
tons, they have formed and organized
themselves and those they represent into
a corporation for the objects and pur-
poses herein set forth, which they ac;
Icept as their charter
ARTICLE /.
The name and style Of this corpora
PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, J
and by that name it shall have power
and authority to exist and enjoy sue
cessiOn for the period of ninety-nine
years, commencing at this day and date.
ARTICLE III. ...t,.,
The domicile of this corporation shall
be the city of Natchitoches, in the par
ish Of Natchitoches, State OF Louisiana,
where all legal process shall be served
upon the president of this corporation.
or in his absence, the secretary or bust
ness manager.
ARTICLE III.
The purposes of this corporation is
to do general job printing, publish a
newspaper, and to do general publish
ing business.
ARTICLE w.
This corporation shall have power and
privileges. to-wit 1t shall be capable in
law TO purchase and receive, hold and
enjoy lands, houses, and property of any
Kind whatever. 1t shall have the right
to sell said property sue and be sued
plead and be implicated; contract and
be contracted with; to borrow money,
and for that purpose, to mortgage and
hypothecate real estate, and to estab-
lish by laws for the government Of this
corporation.
ARTICLE v.
The capital stock of this corporation
is hereby fixed at Five Thousand Dol
lars, divided into Two Hundred shares
of Twenty-Five dollars each, with liber-
ty to commence business when the sub
scribed stock reaches the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars. No stakeholder shall
be held liable or responsible for any of
the contracts Of this corporation, in any
further sum than the unpaid balance due
to the corporation on the shares of stock
held by him.
ARTICLE VI.
No one person shall hold more than
twenty shares of stock, and each share
shall be entitled to one vote.
ARTICLE VII.
At least fifty per cent Of all subscrib-
ed stock shall be paid in cash and the
balance to be secured by personal note
of the share holder, payable twelve
months after date, unless the necessi-
ties of this corportion should require
earlier payment, and in no case can a
stakeholder be called upon to pay in
more than twenty-five per cent of bis
original stock at any one time, and on
ly then after twenty days notice. given
in some paper published in Natchito-
ches parish, Louisiana.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
Abney and Jay.
snow Abner. shet your mouth, please

"Now Abner. shet your mouth, please
And hark a spell to me.
You've been a cussin odd Jay Could
As joud rs lord CoHiJ 20.
We heru a t-l,.n al ta, ''.r,
swoul2 rs..D 100 yoa. l.l.e-,
t Jay Gou.@ arota.r
would stea! q mi.+- 'a.t dollar.
Il know jay wasn't no snow SAINT
And I've said so more than once.
But the point want to make is this;
That he wasn't a laundering Ounce,
He didn't 90 around sniillin'
Because the times we're tight.
And then turn in and vote for them
As robbed him day and night. ~ 2
Before Jay cast a ballot.
He knowed Just what it meant,
His votin' eye was open
To mighty wide extent,
And you We voted just to suit him,
And to shove his little cart,
Yetyou give him fire and bankins,
And you think you're mighty smart.
Whatever you can say of Jay,
One thing is sartin sure
He voted for his interests
Ard his IDEAS Simon nlire.
And Abner, if for all these years
You'd Test done the same,
There would be .no millionaires
For you to cuss and blame.
You've voted for jays Interests. q"
Stead o. voting for your own.
And so there amt no reason
For you TO sieh and Groan;.
And until man learn ~ hustle
After laws and rulers true,
There'll be lots of millionaires like Jay
And hungry chaps like YOU"
Emma Client Curtis. in the road
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
FOR SALE.

315 acres of land on Cane river. d
miles above City of Natchitoches The
place has splendid dwelling: Cabins
and other outhouses. 125 acres in culti-
walton this year. l viii sell this place
with the mules on it very cheap, and on
easy terms of payment
JNO. A. BARLOW,
-Natchitoches. La.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21

Anything that the Government
will receive in payment of public
dues is money, and good money,
no matter what its form may be-
Ee1sy Clay.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
THE RULING PARTY.
Populism Alone Offers the Peo-
pie the Changes They are De-
manding.

The Populist party is the party
that will dominate the politics o.
the future. The masses are fock
ing to it, for It is to bring then re
lief. They see that it is the only
party that says what it means and
means what it says. We are in ia
vor of the use of silver as a money
metal. In all our platforms,
speeches and in every word utter
Ell on the subject the people may
see that we favor the use of the
peoples metal. We favor the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at
q rotio of 16 to /. There is no
installing such language. The
people ses our government in, the
hands Of corporations Great cor
porsta interests control our legis-
lai.on apd legislators. thisls TIE
fault ri lhe reonle aemselres
lhm hat tae al ~
chsn orr
saeg cent MS 4.e 'sc
poTia fac1ft 4c Q-aer
iNo'i acanee- Iae ernmeot
saaW5 miro II. la Ill
me iwnso peh
Iba l9an3 sn5 aakiae aay
fuss o ,s nr5 .asores you
will s. ua platform, ycn.will
Sc thas We u ne ase@hevord at
al. TIE Pcpulisis ale opposed To
ali n LAND ownership. TIE MISSES
sec that this new party fagors eve
ry Fundamental principle which
tie early Republicans and early
Democrats formulated end put into
use rs tho animatipg basis Of their
legislative measures. The people
see that both Of the old parties
haue abandoned those principles,
and that the Populists have taken
them up and adopted them as their
own. For these reasons the Popu-
list party is growing and will con-
tinue to grow until it is the ruling
party and governs the land for the
people. Senator PETER.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21

Helping the poor to keep what
they earn may be paternalism. If
SO let us have it. Helping the rich
to rob and Cypress the poor is in
fernalism. Let MS stop 1.-THE
Road.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21


10 sd ~. tle 10Th day of September
tacn ear, by the stockholders who
may vote either in person or by proxy (;
said board to be chosen from among the
stockholders, and to hold their Office
until their successors are duly elected
by majority Of the votes cast; va
cancy from any cause shall be filled by
the remaining directors from among
the stockholders. The board of direct
ors shah meet on the day of their cleo
tion, or as socn thereafter as practical,
and elect of their number a president
and secretary, and employ from among
the stockholders an editor and general
besiness manager of the publishing bus
mess and such other employees as may
he necessary, aud iix their remunera-
ton, the shall nave power to alter OF
an.end all bylaws, rules and regula-
tons requisite for the management Of
the business of the corporation.
ARTICLE TX.
. All profits Of this corporation shall be
applied first to the payment of opera
ting expenses, the remaining profits to
be declared a dividend to the stock
holders.
.prrcrCv
AhliCLE n.
This act OF incorporation may be
changed or amended, or such corpora
ton may be dissolved with the consent
OF three-fourths OF the stockholders
present at any general meeting of the
stockholders convened for such purpose
after thirty days notice in any paper
published in Natchitoches parish.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
.bWanted
-<-

We will pay fair price for
our Mills at Natchitoches. We do not
want any small! cattle. Size is what we
want, regardless of condition.
GlvANOVICH, CHOPIN OIL CO..
U'TD) noy.16.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
81 READ! READ! READ!r@

~ 4s&SxAOs 4eGoOs 4OGikaO fsxsX
Don't fail to investigate before
you make up your mind. Don't
condemn without investigation.
We keep on hand the following
books:
Ten Men of Money Island, 1Octs.
Things AS See Them, s."
Seven Financial Conspiracies 10 /"
The Dogs and the Fleas, 80 "
If Christ Came to Chicago, 80
The American Peasant, %
In Office, %
Facts and FictiOns of Life, 80 "
Caesars Column, SO
National Party Platform, % {"
Address .t
LOUISIANA POPULIST,
Natchitoches, La.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21

Send us your Job work.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
ARTICLE VIII.

Al corporate powers OF this corpora
SION shall 10 vested in and exercised by
@ Bd IF I've directors. three of whom
15', e.N-t Uta g, .tuc for the trans
sanf fcr-- M
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
DINNER FOR THE POOR.
Central Union Mission Is Ready TO Feed
Many Hundred Hungry Mouths

Central Union Mission Is Ready TO Feed
Many Hundred Hungry Mouths
Final arrangements were made yesterday
afternoon at the Central Union Mission for
the lunch and dinner which will be given by
the mission to the poor on Thanksgiving Day.
The attendance at the nesting was large not
withstanding the rain, quite a number OF
ladies being present.
The chairman, Rev. E. D. Bailey. desires
a request be made by The TIMES that the pas
tors of the various churches announce from
their pulpits tomorrow that this dinner and
lunch will be given. Ii is proposed to have
the lunch to begin at II u. m. Thanksgiving
Day, the number to be supplied being esti-
mated at about 500, admissions to ,be by
tick ct.
Seven hundred baskets containing n
Thanksgiving dinner will be sent out on
Wednesday,. so that 700 deserving families
will be served with an excellent dinner on
that day. The mission has undertaken a
work that will cost 81, 200, and the oppor-
tunity is presented Tor the well-disposed to
contribute to the fund that will be needed to
meet that heavy expense. Persons in the
navy yard can make their contributions
through Mr.. L. L. Smith, Mr. J. W. Wachter
Z. A Stevens, Mr.. Griffin, or Mr.. George F.
Lewis.
The committee on dinner has ordered 40C
pounds of coffee, 200 pounds OF tea. / zoo
pounds of sugar, 400 pounds of butter,
barrels Of apples, 200 chickens, 100 bushels
of potatoes. 80 bushels of turnips, 10 bushels
OF beans. 10 bushels of onions. and other
requisites for good dinner. The lunch CON-
mittee has made ample preparation for a
lunch for 900 people.
The entire building will be thrown open on
Thursday morning. Visitors will be given
courteous attention by the reception COM
mittee
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
BOYS
OUTER
GARMENTS

We have some exceptionally
rich and choice styles in Boys
listers, Refers, and Cape
Coats, manufactured for US
exclu Vely. Fur-trimmed
listers i'm Light TWeeds and
Blue-blac< Beaver and KerSey.
Doubie-breasted Box Coats in
Blue and Black Kersey Beaver
and neat Mixed TWeeds and
Cassimeres. Refers in Cam
els Hair Cheviots and foreign
and domestic Chinchilla-some
Wool-lined, some Silk-lined,
others with italian or serge lin
ing--edges plain, piped, or
braided--VelVet collar, or deep
sailor collar of same material.
In fact, every fashionable style
and reliable quality in outer
garments for boys Of all ages.
Prices, as USUAL, the LOWEST
OBTAINABLE ANYWHERE for
same qualities.
Robinson, Gh8ru & Co.,
Clothes, Hats, Furnishings,
Twelfth and { SITS.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds OF real estate were filed for record
yesterday as follows:
A. E. L. Reese and William J. Davis. trus-
tees, to Daniel w. Baker, lot S. part OF tract
called Garfield, S110 Alfred Richards to
William A. Richards, quit claim deed, part of
lot 26 and all of lots 80. So and part of lot 81,
Of square 7O2, $40. William A. Richards and
wife TO Alfred Richards, quit claim deed, lots
%. a. %. and parts of lot 26, square 7O2, $40.
George W. Corbett and wife to Rufus P.
Clarke, lot %, square 1868, $40. Trustees of
Louise Home to Susan A. Barker, deed of
correction, part of lot 80. reservation 10, 81.
Jacob s. Redmon to Mary Rae Jackson lot
81, block 40, $40, David Moore and wife to
Henry c. Thompson. lot 23S, square 674, SO.
Thomas S. Phelps to William o. n Scott, lot
9, square 81, $40. Mary Rae Jackson to
Jacob S. Redman, lot 80, square III, $40.
Brainard II. Warner and vile to Rebecca P.
Warner, lot l16 square III, and lot 11s, square
750, $40. George II. Gleason to William H.
Bell, lot 3, block 2, Ivy City, $40 Catherine
A. Leil TO MaryA. Firman, lot 4O square 2O5,
so.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
sYMPATHIzE WITH ARMENIA.
phiI.Armenian Society to Be organizet
Here Monday Next.


Phil Armenian Society to Be Organized
Here Monday Next.
Before week has passed there will proba-
bly, be a Phil-Armenian Society formed in this
city. On next Wednesday evening mass
meeting will be held in the Western Presby-
terian Church for the purpose of perfectng
the organization OF this society.
There are but seven such organizations OF
this character in the United States the largest
ones being in New Fork, Chicago, and Mime
apolis. OF these that in the latter city has
more members than either of the others.
Senator Washburn and many other men
prominent in public life in Minneapolis are
enrolled.
The purpose of all the Phil-ArmenIan So
cieties is to lend their influence toward aiding
the Armenians in freeing themselves from the
government of Turkey The story Of the re-
cent massacre by the Sultans soldiery has
reused the sympathy not only OF Europeans.
but millions of Americans. As England
seems to have more influence with the Turk
ism government than any other nation the
Phil-Armenian societies propose to petition
the rulers of that country to demand retribu-
ton from the Sultan ON behalf of the perse-
cuted Armenians.
If the British government declines to inter-
fere then the members of the society will ap-
peal 10 their nome government ana request
! the President and Congress to use their good
offices in influencing the powers ut Con-
stantinople to liberate the Armenians. Under
these circumstance it is especially desirable
that a Phil-Armenian society be organized in
the National Capital.
1t is said that such an association Mt the
seat of nrnment can have more influence
in accoI pl hing the purpose OF the men,
bers THAI lose in other cities. They can
more explicitly explain their ideas to the
officers OF the government by frequently con-
versing With them than any one in outside
cities could do by correspondence. 1t is
largely for these reasons that the mass-meet-
ing viii be held on Wednesday. DR.. G. H.
Gabrielian. a native Armenian, will be the
principal speaker. Officers are to be elected
and arrangements made for future mass
meetings in the interest Of the prosecuted
subjects of Turkey.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
MetZerOtt Music Hall Crowded
With Wealth and Beauty to Witness
the Remarkable Power Of Healing.
CURES THAT ARE PHENOMENAL
Tumors Disappear, Rheumatism and Stiff
Joints Take on New Life-Ex-
aggeration Impossible.

Metzerott Music Hall was crowded yester-
day afternoon with some of the best people in
Washington, drawn there to witness the
grandest exhibition of healing the sick by
vital magnetism that ever took place. Peo-
pie suffering with all sorts of diseases were
taken upon the stage and quickly relieved.
One lady, who had large goitre. with which
she had suffered seven years, was treated
But before the doctor touched it he in
vited several ladies to examine it. He then
treated it about four minutes, and all that
was left was the loose flesh where the tumor
had been. An old lady who had been lame
from paralysis and rheumatism for years, was
cured almost before she could realize it.
When she found she could use her limbs again
she ran up and down the stage shouting:
'Thank God, I am cured.n Some twenty or
more were quickly relieved of their suffer-
ings by this God-given power, as welded by
DR.. Damon and associate
Every day the doctors Offices at COS Twelfth
street are crowded by those who are able
and willing to pay to be cured. To-day at
2:30 the last general clinic will be given until
after the holidays. The Office, however, is
open daily for the reception of patients. Con-
sultation and examination free.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
rn-M

Fer nervous persons, safest table Wines.
Chr. Aander's three fruity Virginia clarets
and dilutable Virginia port 9O9 Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
WILLIAM NAYsE SUED.
Plaintiff Coppes Charges Actions Whic
Delay and Hinder Collections.


Delay and Hinder Collections
Augustus B. Coppes yesterday brought suit
against William Mayse on judgment cred
itors bill for $4,000. He asks that a receiver
be appointed for Mayse, an Injunction be
issued against transferring Mayse's property,
and that large number OF trust deeds be de-
clared void.
The deeds secure sums whose total runs
toward $4,000 and are declared to be illegal
because made to delay and hinder collection
of claims against Mayse The property
named as under deeds of trust, but liable for
the debt due Coppes. is as follows: Lots 3S
and 80, IL square S31; part lot 8, square 173;
lot c. square $40: lot 80. square l04; part lot
Is. square 566; lots so, 81. 50. and SO, square
553; lot IL, square 336; lot 10, square I02: lots
z, A, 3. C, d. and i, square 1112: lot IA.
square 957; lot 2, square 977; lot 8. square
1913; part lot (. square 1890: part lot 2, square
5o6; part OF square 9O6; lot 45, square 78O;
part lot s, square 755; lot G., square 755 and
lot Il, square g57.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
STEAMER Wakefield AFLoAT.
She Got Off Lower Cedar Point Bar With.
out Assistance.

The steamer Wakefield, which had been
ashore on the lower Cedar Point sand bar
since Thursday evening, foated off without
assistance at high water yesterday about
noon, and reached Washington about )
O'Clock last evening.
The Harry Randall. which passed her yes
terday morning. took of her freight and pas
sengers and brought them to this CITY, No
damage of Importance was done the steamer
by running upon the bank.
The steamer I. Y. Arrowsmith of the same
line, which was due here about O'CLOCK yes
terday morning, did not arrive until about c
o'clock yesterday evening, having been de-
tanned by the fog.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
WE pRIN1
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
S. II. HINES,

Undertaken and Embalmer, Main once. 423
g street northwest Branch Office, $40 Four
and-a-half street southwest Twenty years
experience in the business and hrst-class WORK
guaranteed Arrangements can be made with
us for funerals in any part Of the United States
No 4 NarlIs,ir,, oilln wItnout glass. SIS %
No Vanished Conn with glass % 90
No 5yarnished Cnsket with glass. ......... S5 90
No yarnished Casket better grade..--... 10. 90
No BLACK Cloth Casket, with glass ....... 56O0
No Black Clotn Casket with gIass........ 60. 90
No BLACK Cloth Casket with glass;. 70. 90
No. 10 Black Cloth Casket, with glass..-r-,- 500
Metallic Caskots furnished in proportion when
desired It viii cost you nothing to investigate
our prices se9-Smo
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Rond lids orened To.dn,

The only withdrawal of gold yesterday
from the sub-treasury at New York was
$4,000 by L. W. Smith, which made $3.50, 600
for the day. The number of bids for the new
loan received was very small as compared
with other days, although the amounts are
supposed to be exceptionally large. The bids
will be opened to-day at noon.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
\hgHlTE & MIDDLETON,

GAS AND bASOLlNE fNGINES-
Cheapest and best power for all purposes.
Noiseless, Simple, Economical, Durable.
Lowest Gas Consumption and Actual Horse
Power guaranteed
Accurately governed FOR ELI CTRIC LIGHT
ING, and Steadiness of Light obtained for less
than a Of a cent each per hour. Sold on trial.
and under absolute guarantee of superiority.
For sale only by CHARLES W JORDAN,
Telephone No. 2e0. 6lS + st. II. W. nolS-2w
The Washington times., 1894-11-24

4" CLARENCE" Bret Harte's new story
dlIustrated), viii commence in to-mor-
rows TINES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
Marble Made With Electricity.

The latest achievement of science Is
the artificial production of marble from
pure calcium carbonate.
M. II. lie Chatalier, a French chemist,
takes the calcium in the form of an i'm
palpable powder and congresses it In
steel cylinder between two pistons with
a pressure of 1900 pounds to the square
inch. While in this condition a platinum
spiral, previously imbedded in the pow
der, is heated by an electric current,
with the result that the powder in the
neighborhood of the wire is rendered
crystalline and translucent.
Sections of the resulting substance
when examined underneath microscope
exhibited the characteristics of certain
specimens of slightly macled marble.
This remarkable work of the electric
current may prove the stepping stone to
greater achievements in the production
of artificial stone of all kinds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
ATLANTA ENTERTAINS AN IMPOR-
TANT EVANGELICAL CONVENTION.

delegates From All Parts of the Civilized
WorId-Objects and Methods of the So
ciety-Preyious OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sorthen's Jealous Work.
The eighth annual convention of the
International Christian Workers ascot
alton meets in Atlanta this month, and
iudging from the history of its previous
conventions, ought to confer incalculable
benefit upon that enterprising and hos
pitable southern city. The first of these
conventions was held in Chicago in 1886,
the next in New York city in 1887, and
the following ones respectively in Detroit
in 1888. Buffalo in 1899, Hartford IN
1890, Washington in 1891 and Boston in
1892. The good effected by the meetings
was plainly noticeable in all these cities.
the number of conversions ascribable 10
the immediate influence of the Boston
convention alone being estimated at up
ward of $4,000. 1t is perfectly reason
able to predict similar results for At
lanta and the south.
The Christian workers embraced with
in the membership of this association be-
long TO all denominations and come from
nearly every part of the world. Dele
gates will be present in Atlanta from all
sections of the United States, Canada,
England, Scotland, India and South At
RIGA, among them some of the most
prominent evangelists of modern times.
The object of the conventions Is the
practical exposition of the diverse means
By which Christian workers, men and
women, have been instrumental in win
ming souls to seek salvation In Christ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
Manifold Photography.

A simple method of photographing a
person in five different attitudes all at
once has been invented by New Jersey
photographer, by means of which the
same picture gives five different views of
the sitter. This is accomplished by using
as background two plane mirrors, form
ing between them an angle Of 10 degrees,
and placing the person at the junction.
The usefulness of such pictures will not
be confined to ordinary life, as they will
be most valuable in criminology and an
MISUNDERSTANDING