davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-03

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, 1894-03-03
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2n nerfoufen: Gtne po11tGubiQe eriter &IoiTe
~ Observation-Disclosures Asa &C. Start ctr.
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- Store NIT &eaie. 2454 9tate Ctr.
, 1894-03-03
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, 1894-03-03
m6dentlide Brieftite.

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Office' Ill gRaihinQtpn Qei0nhL
, 1894-03-03

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SdnpaQer; 8aultne NfiiIler, SdlipGQeriu. 3m32t
, 1894-03-03

mein DIT: Sin jnnger N&onu Iud)t ireeub cine Be-
l9oTtI9ung, 9etnrib @etmann 331 64ftb 2tpe.
, 1894-03-03
SOSeS=@n5ei9c

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AUO11St M11a71ar
, 1894-03-03

8ielu4t: Sin iunger Ntaun Iu6t 8eI1QftiQuuQ
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, 1894-03-03
Gtelenneinhr.
2Iraetnen inter niefer gfrbrif I'M

Meln9t: Sin gutter Gatebdder iudt aIs 2. Sano
Arbett. 0elernter beutIder Gouoifor, 2 Sabre i'm
Soitoe ltno III allen feiuen Arbeiten beiuouoert.
Sferteu @eDrQe Sepler,
5nt3t 495 Wiluautee @oe, 2. Tloor.
, 1894-03-03

Me1u3t: Sun9er Ntanu lpiini1t Die 8rob6dderei
81 erIer1en. gittOr 8raI, 100 9Olpe Str.
, 1894-03-03

Mefu9t: Sin 3uoerldfi9er 8uDbalter, inn 8efke
Ste1uug. " '"7'
3m3t 9tDreTe: " so G~tootsato.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-03-10

Mardi natin un vol s'est commits
che Nine 0. J. 6prole qui tient une
grocerie ct un debit de boissons dams
la rue Maine dams les circons-
tances suivantes A sept heures du
matin un negre du nom de Alphonse
Domond s'est pr6sente au compton ct
a demande a Nine Sprole une bouteille
de gin. LIE negre offrit une piece de-
monnaie sur laquelle Nine Sprole de-
vait remettre de rechange. A ce mo-
ment Nine sprole portait Ia petite va
lise dams laquel!e ellie renfermait le
montant de la vente de la veilIe ct
pour servir son client deposa celle-ci
sur lie compton. Pendant que Nine
sprole s'occupaiT a trouver Ia mon:
naie, le negre ofvrit la val'se ct apres
avoir pris ce qu'elle contenait la jeta
aussi rapidement que possible
sur le compton, mais il ne reus-
sit point d son souhait car ellie alla
rouler sur le plancher: Cette fausse
maneuvre donna Peveil ct aussit6t le
uegre s'enfuit, Nine Sproll courut &
sa poursuite en- jetant des cris, mais
malheureusement personne ne sc trou-
vait dams les rues. Les atltorites fu-
rent avertles aussit6t du vol ct tous
les officers Sc mirent en- route: UnS
heure apres;. le voleur etait arrete au
bord du bayou par le deputk sheriff
Danton Veazey. .Alphonse Domond
tut traduit devant le constable Wig
neaux, mais MIA Paccusation qui .;tait
portee contre lui. Les officers le
conduisirent alors au magasin do
Nine sprole atm de le confrouter.
Aussit6t quill nit pied dams le ma
gasin Nine Sprole s'ecria Cest vous
qui avez vole lcs quarante piastres
qul Sc trouvaient dams Ia valise,
c'est ,vous! je le iure! c'est vous.
LIE negre MIA toujours. Len
quote Sc poursuivit ct les differences
personnes chez qui Alphonse Domond
s'etait rendu apres le vol furent ARE:
tees ct misses en- prison jusqu'a plus
amples informations. A Pinterroga-
toire par lie constable Vigr eaux, Do
mond Sc contredisait constamment, II
ne pouvait rendre connpte de sou
temps:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-03-10

Les repftitions pour les pieces qui
seront jouees au bene6ce de rtglise
catholique ont lieu depuis quelque
temps ct 81 les representations qui
comptaient Sc donner aussit5t apres
les ft'es de Paques sont remises q
quelques semaines plus tard, c'est
afin de pouvoir donner tous les per-
sonnes de la paroisse roccasion d'y
faire acte de prtsence,vue l'impossibi-
lite de voyager dams les chemins CONNIE
ills sont actuellement ct aussi de pou-
voir donner tous les preparatifs neces:
saires pour Porganisation dc cette fete.
Nous laisserons connaitre plus tard
les dates.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-03-10
AUX CENTPREMIERES PERSONNES

AOA CLNl lEhEMiEKES PEkSONNES
qui feront faire leur Photographic
Mr.. Adolphe Hovelle, le photo:
graphe FranGais qui occuper Ia ga
lerie photographique en- face de la Mai
son de Cour offre 1e concourd
su'vant Une medaille en- OF grav6e
ct ciselee par Iartiste graveur qui
travaille chez Mr.. T. M. Biossat ct
don't la valeur est de Cinquante pias-
tres sera donnee Pune de ces cent
personnes qui pourra etabiir le NOM
bre exact ou lie plus rapprochaht des
graines de mais qui sont contenues
dams une bouteille cachetee. Cette
medaille Sc trouve exposee d present
q la bijouterie de Mr.: Biossat.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-03-10
PeoplesstateBan
LAFAYETTE, LA.

Does general banking business sound ana conservative
business methods and invites the Of Merchants,
Planters and Individuals.
Interest allowed and every accom-:
lnodation extended to customers.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-03-10

P. B. ROY,
President.
JOHN o. MOUTON,
Vice President.
CROW GIRARD.
Cashier.
s. r. PARKERSON,
Asst. Cashier.
&. DEBAILLON,
Attorney.
yM. CAMPBELL,
Notary.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-13
STATE VS.. BURR AND BALCH

The hearing of petition for new
trial in the case of the State against
William Burr and Frank Balch, who
were convicted of sheep stealing at the
last term of the superior court, came up
Tuesday afternoon and extended into
the night. The petition for new trial
was supported by atfidavits, made by
defendants attorneys, alleging that the
jurymen were allowed to separate after
evidence had been presented to them;
that certain map or chart was unlaw-
fully given to the jurors while deliberat-
ing on the case; and that certain juror s
were prejudiced against the defendants.
The State filed counter affidavits sis ned
by the jurors.
Jerry Neterer, counsel for the defen-
dants, made a strong plea for a new
trial, but the Court held that there was
not sufficient evidence to justify him in
granting it, and sentenced them to one
year each, at hard labor in the state
penitentiary. Deputy Delaney started
to Walla Walla with them today.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-13
THE .REPUBLICAN,, CONVENTION.

The delegates elected to attend the
Republican county convention, met al
the Odd Fellows Hall Monday after
noon. The house was called to order
by John c. Werner, chairman of the
county central committee. Henry Fry,
of East Sound, was elected chairman
and Mr.. Rogers, of English Camp,
secretary. Committees on Credentials
and platform were appointed and the
convention adjourned for half all hour
to give the committees a chance to
report.
After recess of only thirty minutes
the convention was again called to order
and the committee on credentials an
nounced that the entire thirty-nine
delegates were either present i'm person
or by proxy.
John S. McMillin, chairman of the
committee on platform, got up and re-
cited long nOnsensical harrangue
against the Democratic and Populist
parties, occasionally glancing at the
half dozen pages of closely typewriter
manuscript, which he held in his hand,
and which 10 doubt was written in the
Roche Harbor Lime Co.'S office two
months ago. But he did read three or
four little squibs, which the committee
had written out on little piece of
paper, which he sandwiched in as the
occasion suited. But not one word did
he say in regard to county affairs, or
anything else which could possibly be
of interest in local matters.
Nominations were then taken up and
the following nominations were made:
Representative-John L. Murray.
Auditor-A. H Sitter, Shaw island.
Sheriff Jones, Friday Har.
Clerk-E. H. Nash, Argyle.
Treasurer &C. M. Tucker, Argyle.
Assessor-Eb. Harrison, East Sound.
School Supt.-T. L. Dyer, F. Harbor.
Surveyor-A. P. Vaughn, w. Sound.
Coroner-Dr. g. S. Wright, f. Har.
Wreckmaster-John B. Lauternan.
Com. I'd Dist. VIM. Graham, Lopez.
Com. Sd Dist. j. H, Nichols, E. Sound
No nomination was made for COM
missioner in the LIST Dist.
J. A. Gould, Of Friday Harbor, was
elected chairman of the county central
committee, for the ensuing year and
the following were elected to serve as
members of the county central COM
mittee: John S. McMillin John P.
Reed, c. E. Cantine, G. M. Bartlett,
w. e. Sutherland, F. G. Harper Thos.
Davis, H. L. Coffin, Hans S. Lee.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-13
EAST SOUND NEWS ITEMS.

The Populists of East Sound held a
primary on Monday afternoon and
elected James Tullock and James Tul-
lock and John N. Fry delegates to the
County Convention. James Tullock
was also chosen a delegate to the joint
convention with Skagit county. The
delegates were instructed to fuse with
the Democrats on County Ticket, if
possible. Should fusion with Democrats
fail then G. B. Gibbons is suggested as
Auditor or Clerk. A number will go
from here to Shaw Island, on Friday
morning, per steam launch.
William Staas returned to Kansas on
Tuesday, carrying with him gooly
load of specimens of the production of
these islands, in the shape of monster
apples, prunes, plums, pototoes, etc. in
Guiding CLAIMS, crabs and star-fsh. Said
he would like to have taken fir tree,
but his trunk was not big enough to
hold it. What he has taken will aston
ish the grasshoppers.
A fine looking old gentleman, one of
the real old stock, is visiting his son,
Bert Buxton, in East Sound, just now.
The old gentleman is said to be an EN-
ployes of the Treasury Department at
Washington City, d. G. He seems de-
lighted with the scenery and prospects
of these islands.
School commenced Tuesday morning
the 18th, with Prof. G. A. Williams as
teacher
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-13
TAKE A LOCAL FARM PAPER.

a great many farmers and fruit
growers, who have come from the
eastern states to the Pacific slope to
make homes for themselves, have con-
tinued their old home farm paper, be-
cause of home ties and a desire to
remain in touch with the old localities,
which is perfectly proper and right.
But it should be known that the eli
matte influences, and the soil are so
widely different here that it will not
do to depend upon information derived
from them for guidance in matters per-
tanning to the tilling of the soil, or
growing fruit. For instance, some
eastern journals stated that the cold
weather had killed the San Jose scale.
But it has been demonstrated that no
degree of cold weather to which we are
subjected will cause the death of the
scales. In consequence of this belief,
spraying at the proper time was neg
lected, and the men who, instead of
learning from the experience of others,
took for guide the advice of eastern
publications, have found to their dis
may that the supposedly winter killed
scale is a lively customer, and likely to
take the trees for their spoils, and in
alarm some of them have according
to an item going the rounds of the
press concluded to cut down their
orchards to get rid of the scales. Surely
no such conclusion could have been
arrived at, had they had access to one
or more of the very excellent and
practical farm papers published in the
Pacific northwest. The cure for these
failures lies in being and keeping posted.
Which can only be done by comparing
notes with those who have had practi-
cal experience in these matters. Sub
scribe for one or more live local papers,
and keep up with the procession, or
you are sure to come to grief sooner or
later. No one is so poor that he can
afford not to take the paper.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-13
FOR A CITIZENS, TICKET.

Pursuant to call meeting was held
Tuesday evening, at which a goodly
number were present-eight precincts
being represented. The object Of the
meeting was stated after which Mr. p.
E. Peterson was chosen chairman and
H. S. King secretary. A general talk
showed that the consensus of opinion
of those present was that San Juan Co.
must not be delivered over to the COLI
troll of few self-constituted BOSSES; that
ring rule be nipped in the bud; that a
county ticket be placed in nomination
which would be representative one
one placed in nomination by the whole
people regardless of political preference
or affiliations, but who believe in all
honest and economical administration
of our county affairs. A motion for a
a Citizens Ticket to be placed in nOmi-
nation by a Citizens Convention pre-
vailed, the vote being unanimous. 1t
was then decided to issue call for a
Citizens Convention to be held in Fri
day Harbor, Wednesday evening, Sept.
26th, 1894. 1t is to be a delegate con
vention, the basis of representation be-
ing one at large from each precinct and
one for every twenty-five votes cast at
the last general election; the delegates
to be elected by primary elections. 1t
is recommended that the primaries be
held in the several precincts Saturday,
Sept. I'D, 1894. A committee of three
was appointed to draw up a petition and
call, which has been signed by nearly
one hundred taxpayers and voters since
last nights meeting. The list contains
many of our heavy taxpayers, among
whom are men who in state and nat
ional affairs would cast strictly party
vDfn
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-13
MURRAY TURNED DOWN.

The mandamus proceedings instituted
against Auditor Murray by the Islander
came up for hearing in the Superior
Court, Tuesday afternoon. Every point
i'm the case was decided in favor of the
Islander. The position taken by this
paper and our counsel, Nordyke &
Hackett, from the first was sustained.
VOL 1, Hills Code, Chapter II, Section
1886 provides that the Commissioners
designate some paper as the official pa
per of the county, and Section 1888
says: at shall be the duty of all county
officers, where the printing is contract
ed for in accordance with the provisions
of this chapter, to cause all legal notices
and delinquent tax lists to be advertised
in the paper designated by the County
Commissioners. At the July term the
Commissioners awarded the contract
for the printing to the ISLANDER for
one year, and proper bond was duly
filed and approved, for the faithful per-
Torrance of said contract. Yet i'm the
face of all this Auditor Murray refused
to furnish copy of his Annual Exhibit
of the county's finances, as required by
law, but instead used it to advance his
own nefarious political schemes, by go
ing around the county and telling the
people that he was Saving the county's
funds by not printing it in the Islander
When, as the Court said, it was not
a question for him but for the Commits
sioners to decide; but that it was man.
datory that the Auditor print the said
financial exhibit in the official paper,
and in case he refused or neglected to
do so it was the duty of the county
commissioners to see that he did it.
Upon this decision being rendered,
counsel for defendant said that Mr..
Murray would furnish the copy without
writ being served, and the ISLANDER
dropped further proceedings, not wish
ing to put Mr.. Murray to any further
expense, or the humiliation of having
writ of mandate served upon him,
so the case was dismissed and the costs
charged to defendant.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-13
IMPORTANT LAND CASE.

Homestead entry No. 1874, made
October 9th, 1890, for the II l-2 of NV
IA and II IL of ne IA, section q, town.
ship 35 north, range west, contested
by John B. Hatton on the ground of
abandonment by Lars J. Gorgensen,
upon which question Captain O'Toole
ruled that the property, according to
the evidence had not been resided upon
or cultivated by the entryman and
therefore reverted to the government,
has received the Endorsement of the
interior department at Washington
City. The interior department has
cancelled the original entry
Nordyke & Hackett were attorneys
in this case, which was very COM
pllcated one, and took great deal of
work on their part to secure decision
for their client.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-13
STUART ISLAND NOTES.

Mr.. Mordhorst has just returned from
trip up-Sound.
Mr.. Maxfield is building fine row
boat for his own use; it is dandy.
Mr.. Fitche's fire did some good work,
and little grass seed sown in the ashes
would make fine pasture, of what was
lately forest.
Mr.. Allen, Turn Point light keeper,
contemplates pleasure trip to Patos
island, in the near future.
Mr.. Mordhorst wears an unusually
bright smile, all on account OF a ten
pound baby girl who made her appear
ance at his home Aug. 9th mother and
child doing well.
Mr.. Balem is building canoe.
Mr.. Fitch has some fine ripe straw
berries.
Frank Hageman is burning his slash
lug tuIS Wech.
Paul Chivelier makes great many
trims to Turn Point nowadays ana
saws that ducks are plentiful up there.
Mr.. Erdman and son are doing some
hard work on their farm, which they
are improving wonderfully.
Mr.. Knopp, of Seattle, came home
with Mr. Mordhorst and spent week
on Stuarts. Mr.. Hnopp expects to
leave Seattle on the 14th for the Fe]le
islands, where he expects to spend the
remainder of his days.
Mrs. Fitch has been ill for the past
week, but is improving.
ANON
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-13

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles L, Kah-
Ter, a prominent shoe merchant of Des
Moines, Iowa, had quite serious time of
it. He took such severe cold that he
could hardly talk or navigate, but the
prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured him of his cold so quickly
that others at the hotel who had colds fol-
lowed his example and half dozen per-
sons ordered it from the nearest drug
store. They were profuse in their thanks
to Mr.. Kahler for telling them how to
cure cold so quickly. For sale all
DRUGGISTS,
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

A General Convention of the Democratic
Party of Washington is hereby called to
meet in the City Of North Yakima, Wash
ington, on Wednesday September 26th, A.
D., 1894, at o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of nominating candidates as follows, viz:
Two Members of Congress; two Judges
Of the Supreme Court; to constitute new
State Central Committee, and to transact
such other necessary and proper business
as may come before said Convention.
The basis of representation by counties
shall be as follows:
Two delegates-at-large for each county
and one delegate for each one hundred
votes, and one delegate for each fraction
thereof in excess of fifty, cast for the high
est Presidential Elector at the General
Election held November 9Th, 1892, except
in the County of King, which shall be
entitled to fOrty-five delegates, including
the delegates-at-large, and the County of
Pierce, which shall be entitlrd to forty
four delegates including the delegates-at
large.
San Juan county is entitled to four dele
gates.
1t is recommended by the State Central
Committee that the primaries, for election
of delegates he conducted under the pri
mary election laws of this state. So as to
insure the party against "Open" ward or
precinct caucuses."
1t is also recommended that whenever
two or more counties are associated to-
gether for legislative purposes, that the
officers of the County Central Committees
in such counties join in calling conven-
ton to nominate candidates for such
| legislative officers.
By order of the Democratic State Central
| Committee.
| Dated Tuesday, August 2lst, 1894.
HENRY DRUM, w. III. TALBOT,
| Chm'n., Tacoma. Vice Chm, n. Seattle
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-13
THE LITTLE GEM.

Capt. Graignic, popular fisherman
of this island, shipped l25 boxes of her.
ring to Friday Harbor, short time ago.
Messrs. Mcdonald and Middleton
took a trip to Orcas last week.
Prof. Allen and wife, of Avon. have
been visiting with Graham Bros. for a
few days.
The Little Gem is overrun with camp
ers from all along the Sound. This
island has become an attractive summer
resort, and accommodations will be
made for people who desire to spend
the summer here.
The directors of the school are consid-
ering the building of new schoolhouse
this fall. If the schoolhouse is built
the way they are planning it we will
have one of the best schoolhouses in
the county.
A SCRIBBLER.