davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
MONEY TO LEND,

The hard times are over with tn,
LOAN COMPANIES aud We are now
pre- pared to LEND MONEY on co
TON PLANTATIONS
Address.
CLINTON & GARRETT,
st Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
ORDER OF SEIZURE AND SALE
State of Louisiana, Parish of Tensa;
Seventh District Court.
JN0 K, JOHNSON.

COLONIAL AND UNITED STATS MICE. CO
VS.. NO. +asg
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
1.-THE NATCHEZ,"
N1TCHEZ. Mss.

A modern, first-class Hotel elegantly
furnished and equipped with every
convenience and luxury to insure the
comfort of guests.
The "Natchez" is admitted to be the
most elegant hotel in the South.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

Amendments for Waterproof
circuit for 1892. Morning service
IL o'clock a. m.
First Sunday in each month,
Wesley Chapel.
Second Sunday in each month,
Waterproof.
Third Sunday in each month, It
Joseph.
Fourth Sunday in each month,
Waterproof.
Ogden's, Second Sunday, 3. r. m
y. s. CORNELL, p. G.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

DISTRICT COURT will cOnvenr
here on Monday the 18Th day OF
November. The civil docket Is the
lightest for Years; the crlmina'
docket will be a large one, among
the more important cases to be-
tried ale w. s. Bridewell. Mont'
gomery Sims, Albert Davis an'i
BOwles Collins, all charged with
murder, and Henry Harris charged
with manslaughter. John Harris,
convicted of murder at the Ma,
term Is also IN jail, awaiting the
result of motion in arrest Of judy
ment to be tried next month.
MESSRS. u. G. GOLDMAN, s. +.
Hopkins, James Curry and Joseph
Mtrdock, jury commissioners, met
at the clerks Office last Monday
and selected jury for the term OF
court beginning on the Ord Monda!
in November. This will be the drsI
jury for this parish under the new
law, and under the provisions OF
" hlch the names OF both grand aud
petit Jurors are kept secret until
the conveniug of court. The names
OF the Jurors selected are not Ills
closed 10 the Sheriff within - days
ol The meeting al the court, and th,
lurors when nOtilied TO be present
are repaired to keep secrei the iact
OF then selections.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
The Tonsas Gazette.

NEW Light MAIL.
aayss 81. Joseph -Tuesdsy's and saturday
q. m.
arrives-At Ppm.
Jnn.v .,risrs not issued after O'CLOCK .. m.
A. RONnCRANT Pm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

Supervisors of Elections Parish
of Tensas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

thOritirs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

Oates
ne foregoing considered and in view
OF existing conditions in Alabama, I have
determined TO discharge my full duty to
the people Of Alabama 1 will not fail
10 respect the pledges which [ made to
Lne people who have given me their con-
uoence, and stood by me so heroically
ara deVotedly during the past four years
GU, fellow-Citizens. have twice elected
me governor Of this state and this time.
py the grace Of God and the help Of the
good people OF Alabama, 1 viii be gov
ernor Dec 1 is the day fixed by law for
the Inauguration of governor. on that
day L shall be in MONTGOMERY for the
purpose of taking the oath of Office and
my seat as governor. And I hereby call
upon the good people in every part OF
the state 10 aid me all in their power
IN the proper and peaceable upholding of
Jne law, and to set aside the powers of
the traitors and usurpers in Alabama
Il appeal to my friends and supporters
from all parts of the state to be in Mont
gomery on the first day of December. 1894.
there and then to give me their aid and
support in a lawful and peaceable manner
to vndicate their liberties [ counsel
against any unlawful demonstration, but
ask the presence and cooperation of
free men in necessary effort to enforce
the law and carry out the will of the peo-
pie. Reuben F. Kolb."
The above was published this evening in
Capt. Kolb's newspaper the Peoples Trib-
une.
Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 19.-Gov. Jones
was about to take the train for Mobile
this afternoon to take part in the ceremo-
MES attending the reception of the cruiser
Montgomery, when he was shown tele-
grams from Birmingham in reference to
the Kolb manifesto. He declined to be
interviewed, but when shown a dispatch
about the Kolb manifesto wherein Capt
kolb says that by the grace of God he
viii take his seat on Dec. /, the COVER
nor quietly remarked: w. c. Oates has
been elected governor by the fairly ex-
pressed viii of majority of the people
of Alabama and has been so declared by
the general assembly, the only tribunal
which has the right or authority under
the constitution to declare this result.
1t is my duty to see that he is duly in
stalled, and by the grace of God he will
be. 1 do not anticipate that any number
of men will be foolish enough to heed
Kolb's advice, but if they do, the con
sequences will be on their own heads
1t is believed Gov Jones viii at once
have Capt Kolb arrested for treason if
he attempts to be sworn in. The inten-
tion of Kolb and his followers, when it
got noised about, caused a sensation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
Withdrawals OF GOLD.
A Total of 81 ,e4s, 900 Taken From ths
New York Subtreasury.

Washington, Nov 19.-Gold was with
drawn at the New York subtreasury to-
day I'm exchange for currency by the
following parties in the sums named:
Third National Bank, 81 200. 900; Emerson
& Turnebur. 100000; Central National
Bank S2OO, 600; Azlel & Co.. S4s. 900; National
Bank Of the Republic, 100000; total. ST.
Gl8 900
Corrected and official figures received
at the treasury department show that the
net loss Of gold on Friday and Saturday
by the treasury was 81, 4s5, 1856 as follows:
For United States notes. 81. .46S 581 for
treasury notes, Sl655
The treasury stated balance to-day is
sl0i, 10000 Of which SCI S32, 900 is in gold
This statement Of the gold does not take
I'm upwards of 100000 gold withdrawn
mt New York to-day and on Saturday
last, which viii not begin TO show In tho
treasury books until tomorrow. SO far.
slightly over 3,000000 In gold has been
withdrawn at New York since Nov. l3
and 10000 al other points. Otherwise,
except for the gold Withdrawn 70 bid for
bonds, the treasury has been gaining
gold as IL ala before. from mntage, and
in tho western subtroaaurles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
CRUISE OF JAPAN's wARsHIPs.
China Throwing Guards Around Out
lying Settlam snts.

London. Nov l9--A dispatch from Tien-
Tsln 20 the Central News says part Of the
japanese feet rs cruising between Tallen-
Wan and Port Arthur and the remainder
OF the squadron is cruising in the Gulf OF
pcchil giving particular attention 10 Wet
HHi-Wci, which they are watching closely.
Shanghai Nov i0-The ylceroy OF Tlen-
THn o. placing soldiers around the foreign
settlement in order 10 protect II against
the dopredatlonr Of soldiers from the mu-
UnOuH camps.
~ thc japanese take : ort Arthur N ia
expected that they viii land. en route 10
Peklu forty miles south of Taku.
Numbers of quick lung guns have been
H1drl to The Chinese war ships nt Wol-
IHI.Wtt
Washington. Noy % Secretary Grosh-
Hm sttH hn BIAS received n0 reply from
Japan fo ihf guarded Offer of mediation
made tH fhf United States NoN q AND
ir fhH opinion nj other state department
NfNraIH uD definite rfplY FROM IHpan Dr.
rHIr..0l ln fHr immediate future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
SPAIN FETEs OUR SAILORS.

The Delegation With the Columbus
Relics Warmly Received.
Madrid, Nov. 19.-Commander Willard
H. Brownson of the United States cruiser
Detroit, with nine officers and twelve sail
ors of that vessel have arrived here with
the Columbus relics. The Americans are
highly pleased with the reception accorded
them by the authorities of this city and
of Cadiz. The Spanish government is pay
ing all the expenses of their entertain
ment. The American officers will be re-
ceived in audience by the queen regent,
will be banquetted by the marine depart
ment and will be rendered a reception at
the American legation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

Ter drove To the church I'm state carriage.
and AN the members OF the diplomatic
corps and cabinet officers We're present
at the service. as Wcll as a number of
the important military, naval and munic-
ipal officers. During the religious cercmo-
nies minute guns were fired by a detach-
ment of artillery stationed at the Arch
de Triomphe After the ceremony the
president stood upon the steps of the
church surrounded by the other mourners.
and Witnessed the march past of the
troops, which had been paraded in honor
of the late CZar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
MORE oUAKEs IN ITALY.
No More Lives Lost, But the People
Badly Frightened.


Rome. Nov 19.-Dispatches from the
earthquake-shaken province Of Reggie hi
Calabria say that more slight shocks
We're felt in that district yesterday and
last night Although no further damage
was done, the inhabitants continue ter
ror stricken, and numbers Of people are
fleeing from the towns into the country.
Thirteen persons were killed, and over
fifty injured at the village Of Seminara.
This village Is nearly destroyed.
Al Palmi, where nearly all the houses
are ruined, seven persons were killed ana
fifty injured.
Numbers Of houses at Maloechio and Ter
raneuotto were dameaged Although no.
body was killed or injured at those places,
their populations are camping out In
the fields.
The relief corps I'm the province Of Reg
gio hi Caabria are rendering all the as
sistance possible TO the inhabitants
Two violent shocks OF earthquake were
felt last evening at Milazzo, on the north
coast Of the island OF Sicily The ter
rined inhabitants fed from the town,
and spent the night in the open air
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
A TIN PLATE MILL STARTED.
It is Run at a Reduction and 1ndepend-
ent Of the Association.

It is Run at a Reduction and 1ndepend-
ent Of the Association.
st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 19,-One mill of the
Ledringhaus Tin Plate Works was started
up to-day Independently of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel work
ers, and at a reduction of 25 per cent
There was some resistance anticipated on
the part of the members of the associa-
ton about the hiring of non-union men,
but no violence was attempted.
''We have started one mill and we expect
to be in full operation in a few days, ="
said Thomas Ledinghaus. "There were
1000 labOrers about the shops this morn
ing when we started up, but we could not
employ them. When we are running We
employ 600 men. I expect most of our old
men win be back at work in a week or
two -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
Electoral Reforms in Austria,

Vienna. Nov. ia prolonged conference
of the Austrian ministers and deputies
was held to-day to discuss the question of
coalition in regard to the proposed cleo
toral reforms The two sections disagreed
on the proposal Of the government to
create a worSingman's representatbE in
parliament. II is probable that a minis
teral crisis viii onsue as a result Of this
dfsagrpcrnent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
Work on the Appropriation Bills.

Washington, Nov. Representative
Livingston is the first of the Georgia DEL
egation to arrive. He says the approprla-
tion committee, Of which he is a member
win begin work at once after congress
to put together the appropria-
tion bills They viii pass the House early
in the session, he says, but believes one
or more win be delayed by the republi-
cans in the Senate until after March A.
thereby forcing an extra sessleh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
FIGHT OF THE KNIGHTS.
The Delegates of the Miners Denied
Admission to the Convention.

The Delegates of the Miners Denied
Admission to the Convention.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 19.-At to-day's
convention of the Knights of Labor the
miners delegations from Indiana, Ohio
and Pennsylvania were unseated, despite
their claim that they represented many
thousands of knights. The miners propose
to report back to their organizations rec
ommending secession. The miners are in
the Powderly camp, and Mr.. Powderly
himsely proposes to lead a vigorous fight
and keep the controlling knights here
much longer than they expected. Some of
his friends, familiar with his plan, say
that he VIII fight for an injunction re-
straining the officers from continuing to
control the property of the Knights of La
Dor The miners were unseated by a vote
of "a to y. which shows that Messrs. Sow
ereign and Hayes will be reelected. The
election viii probably take place to-mor-
row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

New York, NOV 1g.-Receiver Eu-
gene u. Jones OF the Chatta-
uooga. Rome and Columbus railroad
says that the reorganization OF the Geor-
gia Central VIII take place 90 short
Time and if the present plans are carried
out the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
rlnl VIII La ulrl of Tho Hyntnm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
Dutch Troops In a Hard Fieht.

Amsterdam, Nov. 19.-A dispatch to the
Neusyandendag from Batavia states that
the Dutch troops stormed Tjakranegara
as far as the palace Of the rajah. The
Balinese fought desperately and 100 Dutch
soldiers were killed or wounded The
Balinese lost several hundred warriors.
killed or wounded. Neither the rajah nor
hls Treasurer was llacONered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
CONSERVATIVES GAIN A SEAT.
Sir John Rigby's Seat Falls Into the
Hands of the Opposition.

341VV
Hands of the Opposition.
London, Nov. 19.-An election took place
in Forfarshire, Scotland, on Saturday
last for member of parliament to sue
ceed Sir John Rigby, formerly solicitor
general and later attorney general, re-
Gently appointed lord of appeal. The re-
suit of the poll was declared to-day and
shows that the conservatives have won
a victory and gained a seat. Ramsey, con-
servauce, received 5,1l5 votes, and Rob
son, liberal, received 1859 votes
At the last election Sir John Rigby. home
ruler, received 4943 votes and Barclay.
liberal unionist, received 4,07 votes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
WESTERN ROADS TO FIGHT.
The Rock Island to Leave the Passen-
ger Association.

ger Association.
Chicago, Nov. 19.-What is thought Will
be the death blow Of the Western Pas
senger Association was administered to-
day by the Rock Island road, which an
nounced its withdrawal from the associa-
ton. The withdrawal is to take effect at
the earliest date possible and will leave the
association with a very slender support
The Rock Islands action is supposed to
have been taken with a view to forcing
a reorganization of the roads which com
prised the old association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
TWO KILLED BY A BOILER.
Four other Employees Seriously and
Perhaps Fatally Scalded.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. ia boiler
in the gin house of John Malcolm at
Cole, /. T., exploded this morning, kill
ing Charles Malone, pressman, Of At
lanta Ca, and VIII Robbins. John NAL
colin, Han Morris, George Townsend and
Alexander Jenkins were seriously and
perhaps fatally scalded. NJ. b. Brown, a
pressman. was the only employe unin-
iuTed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
TRIAL OF THE POLICEMEN.
Ten of the Men Arraigned Plead Not
Guilty.

Guilty.
New York, Nov. 19.-The police cases
again came up in the court of oyer and
terminer. The court room was crowded
with policemen and friends of the de,
PENDANTS.
Ex-sergts. Hugh Clarke, Charles A.
Parkerson. ]. w. Jordan and Felix Nc
Kenna and ex-Wardmen Burns, Lennon,
Hook, Meehan and Smyth pleaded NOT
guilty. They interposed demurrers, but
these were overruled. In the case of eX-
Sergt. Liebers, Lawyer jerks made the
statement that he had just been brought
into the case and asked that he be given
sufficient time to examine the papers.
The court allowed him until tomorrow
to enter a pleading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
A DOCTOR IN A CELL.

He Is Wanted in Illinois to Answer for
Forgery.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 19.-Dr w. r.
Cauble was to-day arrested for forgery
Sheriff Newton arrived in this city last
night from Danville, H., with warrants
for his arrest. 1t is learned from Sheriff
Newton that four indictments are pend
ing against DR.. Cauble in the courts of
Danville for forgery. DIR. Cauble arrived
in this city about four months ago. Since
his residence here he has been praCticing
his profession and his arrest was a sur
prise to the community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

Pawtucket. r. l., Nov. 1.-TWO hum
dred worsted weavers IN the Larroin
,vorsted mills returned 10 work to-day
the troubles were arbtrated by Mayor
Tryso The strike was one Of the largest
An the trade annals Of Pawtucket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

New York, Nov. 19.-Senator Lexow Of
the Senate investigating committee said
to-day that the investigation has been
positively postponed TIL Dec. J. When
we resume, It viii be just where we left
OF. We viii continue in the even tenor
Of our way, and on even keel / hope
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
TO FIGHT MoREs.
Admiral DeGama to Lead Another Up
rising in Brazil.

London, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says: "Ad-
miral saldanna Da Cana, one of the Bra
lillian insurgent leaders, states that the
revolutionary chiefs have definitely deter
mined not to accept the presidency of
PTudente de Mores. Admiral Da Cana de-
clares that he has 1000 troops on the from
tier of Rio Grande ready to begin hostiI-
tiles at once, and that he will himself COM
mand the troops, taking the field in few
weeks time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
UNDER oIvIL sERvIoE auLEs.
The Benefits Extended 90 Employees Of
.-----L ----------- q

AHafAA AAhhhAaA abAtA9hhs
Washington, Nov ig.-On the recommen-
dation Of the Postmaster General the Press
Ident has extended the benefits OF tho
civil service 90 the employees OF postal
transfer. or Hub-aiatlons. About 800 peo.
pia are affected. They were inadvertently
ieft out of "a former olaesinaation. The
President airned tho order saturday, aud
it went into eject to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
HELD UP BY HIGHwAYmEN.
A Farmer Robbed of His Purse and It's
Contente Near Dallas.

Dallas. Tex, Nov. 19.-Nlr. Collier, a
farmer living five miles in the country, on
his way home last night was held up by
three masked men just west Of Oak Cliff,
and robbed of his purse and its contents.
Mr.. Collier returned to Dallas and in
formed Sheriff CabaL As it was late in
the night and very dark when it hap
pened, he could give no authentic descrip-
ton Of the highwaymen and no clew as
to their identity has as yet been obtained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

Chicago, Nov l9.-NeIson Morris, the
hacker. under Indictment for violating the
interstate commerce law, gave bail in the
sum of $1,000 DOB the United states court
to-day Mr Morris returned from Europe
last UIeht
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15

Thomas Callahan of Foote. Iron coun.
ty, Mo-, writes as follows: I'm 1913 a rel.
ative of the writer died and was buried
in Wood county, o. In 1856 took part
in the work of disinterring the body.
The coffin, which was of walnut boards,
was found to be perfectly sound. After
everything was ready for hosting the
coffin and its contents TO the surface we
found that it was utterly impossible to
perform the task with the force at hand
on account of the unusual weight. Four
strong men were then called, and with
ropes and other appliances we finally
succeeded in raising it to the surface.
"The body was found to be in a com.
plete and perfect state of petrifaction.
The person, who had died of diphtheria.
never weighed more than 40 pounds
when in life, and it was the extraordinary
weight Of the remains after they had lain
eight years in the earth that prompted
us to make the examination which re-
suited in our astounding discovery. Since
that time QS5G) several petrified human
bodies have been disinterred in the same
general locality"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15

uted of their best. and the ships that
were one day conveying all this ele-
gance across rhc ocean that never reach
ed port-w5cre ar they now: Rocking
back and forth whore they have been
for perhaps q centUry--deep down in
tho bosom Of tho restless sea. Coreta
played Ior us On magnificent harp,
but her sweet voice had more charm for
me than Il thousand harps.
That day passed. Another and an
other. Still the days went by, and
fingered at Chanson. Two weeks had
passed, and i'll that time l had learned
what it was to love. Each day would
say, Tomorrow 1 will go, d" but when
tomorrow came would say again, To
morrow. At last one morning Don
tgnace said: This is a good day for
tail. We will go to COquombo." l
know that 1 grew pale and trembled.
Pedro was sent to get the yacht ready.
Coreta was informed and hastened away
to dress for the occasion. took u snort
stroll up the beach, picked up few
shells, then few flowers from the gar
den, went up to my room and got my
valise, which Pedro had brought from
Coquombo 10 days before, and descend
ed to tho library.
Don Ignace was there; so also was
Coreta. why that valise - said he.
Because - said ], Il have
Staid too long. cannot return
Not return!" exclaimed both the
Ion and Coreta. And could it be pos
- oh a1c nd f,,,.
pale? Certain it is that she clutched
the good don's arm.
"You have nothing to go for" said
he.' You must not 60.
"No, no. " said Coreta.
Eyes, Don Ignace, yes, Coreta,
must go, and forever. And as dearly
as 1 love you both, would God that 1
had never seen you, for, oh, Coreta, |
love you! You will be the one dream
of my life, but can never return.
She had hidden her face on her
grandfather shoulder. Could it be
possible-were sobs shaking her form?
Don Ignace had placed his arm around
her.
80, Senior Claud, you love my fair
flower and cannot return?"
mot unless, unless it be to return
forever" exclaimed.
"Oh, ho!' said the don. ''Then return
forever, Sir Claud."
But-but, Coreta," said l, "she
must bid me return
She raised her tear stained face, took
step toward me, and with the word
'Return!" fell fainting in my arms.
"Senor Claud, said Don Ignace, 1--WE
will go to Coquombo tomorrow, not to-
day-no, not today" and from book
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15
Beat His Way Six rhousapd Nile.

On Sunday morning a dust begrimed
young man stepped from the through
freight train at the Pennsylvania rail-
road station in Jersey City after a jour
ney of 5000 miles. He is John j. Shields.
aged 81, of Springfield. Ms, and lie has
accomplished the weary distance in one
month, almost without tho use of money,
to earn a wager OF 800. He was work
ing in the coal mines near his home, and
hearing the wager offered by local
sport at once accepted and started out to
cross the continent without money. BY
lint of stealing rides and going without
food and sleep most Of the time he made
his way to Tacoma at the rate of 200
miles week.
mthere he journeyed, with the help
of friendly engineer, to Los Angeles,
from which place he at once started east.
He frequently had to beg ,0od at farm
houses, and once he was prompted by
hunger tosteal achiclSen, bU: was caught,
tried, acquitted and asked to leave the
town. He passed through Prescott, A.
T., and Dallas. After working two days
on a ranch for 81 "A day he started north.
During this part Of the journey he was
put off the train by the brakemen doz-
en- times, arriving here in a wornout and
footsore econdition.-NewY York Dispatch.