davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
9ie Wcvpn.tiom in gan SaIpaoor.

Dem vNem Wort 9eralb" tptrb aus
Can Sa1babor gemeloet: Die
Gegierung bat in ben bret groBen
S9labten BEL Ga Mloer, 2ascrutta
uno 81 Goncoite geiiegt. Die &ebenen
erlitten in ben bret S@lanten einen
8erluit BON 400 Sobten unb 1900
9ermunbeten. Ser Telb3ug purbe
bonn prdiioenten G3eta geleitet; 1ein
8ruber, Der @tceprdiioent unb Sen.
Mntonio G3eta, nurDe in Der S4la4t
BEL Gpncoite lei4t am Ropfe berpunbet.
befinoet ft@ jeoo4 better unb fat bas
8ett beretts perlaTen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
Gprcp 1T eh,pmlit6ten.

Cine Spe3ialoepei9e aug M afiil 7
Ion, g., melbet, bab bic ge1&ieoene
Trau bes r@eneral" Gorep ibren Mbz
potaten nit @inbringung elmer Rlage
gegen Gorep unb Carl 8rotpne tpegen
@ntfiibrung ibrer So@ter Mamie BE-
auftragt fiat. Mamie, bic BEL tbrer
SHUTTER lebt, murbe betunntli9 Dpn
iGrem Batter nu4 Mafbington gelodt,
bort beim @in3ug Der Mrmee ber=
1elben als nTrie:ensengel" boran gu
reiten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

Die mericuntf4e @egierung
bat bas Mnerbteten etnes Snternatio=
nalen Ghiebsgeri9ts iiber bic @ren5z
ltnie 3mt19en Merito unb Guatemala
3urudgepteien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
&a,npf s,pifd)en Mrbcitert ,tno
NcuSo0r1tt CIT.

Wien, 8. Mai. Sn Der gtG9e pnn
polnii4 Sftrau in Seiterrei@:!dz
G@leiien periu9ten beute friib aus
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
Bon, Gon0rek.'
4. Wf a /.

SIM @enat iebte Auap feline Saz
rifrebe fort. Ma4bem CT mebrere
@tunben geipro@en, purben bic
Mmenbements CUR Sarifbiu, pel4e i'm
Caucus ber bemotrati14en @%enatoren
be14lofeu porben maren, borgele9t.
Das $ 3 erlebtgte bic Glub= unb
9afenbermiQisungsbi1, na4Dem perz
i4iebene, bonn @pmite g~utgebeibene
Mmenbirunsen bstpt1ist tporben tpaz
rem. @tone, 3d., reihte einen Miz
noritdtsberi4t beg Suiti3comites Elm
be3iigli9 bes Status bon @ettion 40
Der @epibirten Statuten, Elm, mel4e
ben Mb3us bes @ebaltes Der ni@t
bur9 &rentbeit BEL Mbneienbeit entz
i9ulbtgten Mitglieber bes 9auies perz
langt. Das @aus bertagte ii4 Big
Montag. s.
5. Mai.
Ser Senat mibmete ben gr0Bten
Sbeil ieiner 3eit beute cine @recuttpz
itbung. Mngenommen tpurbe cine Sin,
tpel4e bic Observation-Disclosures fir ben
Dbnamittreu5er @eiupius erlGBt.
z... Z. Mai.
Cine i'm Senat eingebra4te Ne=
iolutton M1ens, bab Elm Tiinferz@omiz
te bes Senats l1nteriu4ungen iber bic
Mibbanblung ber Gorepz2eute am 1.
Mai aniteQen 1one, murbe Big morgen
5uriidgelegt. sSn Grecutipfibung be-
rietb ber @enat iiber ben Gbtnefenz
8ortraa.
Das 9aus erlebigte bic ,Worlage
betrefs Mnfaufs zines @ebdubes fit
bic Regierungsbruderei. Mu4 bic Seem
Dort un5 Stem Serfeb 8riidenbil paiz
iirte.
8. Mui.
Dem @enat tpurbe bas 8eglauz
bigungsi6retben beg Senators Scar
bon Soma borgelegt. Mn Der beutigen
Sarifbebatte, tpel@e BON Soar nit eiz
mem i@arfen Mnerif uuf bic 0orlage
erDHnet purbe, bet6eili9ten ii4 @rap,
Palmer, Sale, Morriq uno 4uap.
9as Sans bertpies bic He1olution
betreFs zines neuen &egierungs0rudez
reigebGubes an ben Musi9uB fit Sc
bdrbe unb @riinbe.
49,. 9. 80 al.
SIN Senate aab bic GoreDzHe1pz
luton WlIens benz @enatpr @hermQn
@elegenbeit gu elmer ldngeren Mebe,
morin er bic MFaire bonn 1. Mai als
cine gu unbebeutenoe, als bab ii9 Der
@enat bamit bei4dftigen ionte, be-
3eibnete.
0as 9aus eintgte ftn iber bic
3ettbauer ber Debate iber bic Slot
Acknowledgements. Springer tiinbtgz
te an, bab er am nd@iten Mittuo4
bic Sin etnbert4ten merbe, tpel4e bic
M%ufbebung ber 10pro3ent=@ teuer auf
Staatsbantnoten berfiigt.
10. Mai.
SIN Senate bebattirte man tDiez
berum uber bic GoreDz&e lolution, tpelz
Ae 3ulebt auf cen &alenoer ge5telt
nuroe, ppn peldsm tie muir bur6 Elm
Majoritdtsbotum bes Senats mieber
aufgenpmmer tperben fam. !6ierauf
folgte @eratbung iber Bic SarifbiQ.
Sem Saul nnrbe Der SOB bes
Mitglieos 8ratton bon MarDlanb (Dez
motrat) mitgetbeilt unb erfolgte besz
balb noh tur5er Sibung @%ertagung.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17

3oQite1en angelegt unb erbeben an berz
19iebenen punften bon ben Dur9rei=
Ienben 3on. Die Meieroation 1T ettpa
breibig Meilen i'm @epiert grpB unb
cie Sabrt buph oieielbe 1T Gubert Be-
i9mertih, pdbreno bic synbianer aus
Zen bon ben @eienoen 5u entri9tenben
3D1en elm bebeutenbes Gtnfommen BE-
sieben. Muf ben beiben BON Mrtan1as
| GitD bur9 oas Stoez@ ebtet f%ii6renben
9aupttraBen befinoen ii9 ni&t meniz
ger als a9t 3pubrIden Iber oie borz
tigen gr0Beren ober tleineren @epdHer.
Die Tu9rten linb bur9 3dune perz
iperrt unb Der Rei lenbe TT ge3punz
gen, ben @riiden5oQ gu be5ablen, ber
linn abgeforbert piro; babel 1inb a6er
bic 3oQbetrdgs teinespegs iebesmal le=
oigtid na4 Der 3oblunssfdbigteit res
Ourdretienben hemei1en. Die Mn=
fieolsr nebmen an bteien 3oui9ranten
bebeutenben Mn5tob unb BADEN it9 oes=
batb um 8eieitisung bel er 9inberniNe
an bic Eegterung getpenoet, aber per=
gebens UNI es blsibt i6nen nihts anbe=
res ubrig, als iid ben GrpreHungen
Der Stoe's gu suntermerfen ober bas
@ebiet Der lebteren auf neiten umtpe=
gen gu umgeben.
= Ser Sheriff Gmmitt in s n :
htanapolts 'erbieIt oie|er Sage
BON einem Snia6en beg @puntpgefdng=
Miles einen 3ettel, morin linn in alIer=
bings nur augemeinen Musbriden eir
' Plan perratben tpuroe, pona9 bic In
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
A2K =BGAL x SOM NSN
MS&G 0RF0REvnLE, N. H. SGM
THE SLAVE STORY.
1t is About Rebellion that Ended in
Flat Failure.

That wise old slave, Esop, tells how the
jaws and the arms refused to supply and to
grind food for the stomach which, they said
was lazy thing living on its neighbors.
Of course the rebellious members suffered
and grew weak. AS what we call science
did not exist in Esop's day, it isn't likely
! that even he understood the full force of
this fable.
We understand to-day the supreme i'm
portance of treating the stomach well, for
the consequences of indigestion extend
from the brain to the toes. Because of bad
digestion there are so many skinny, pale,
blOodleSS men and women in the world.
Nothing will fatten and strengthen them
unless they can find food that will pass
from the stomach into the blood without
digestion. Paskola is such predigested
food.
at gives me great pleasure" says DIR. G.
w. Babcock, of Chelsea, Mass, to speak in
the highest terms of your delightful prep
aration, PaSkola. | have lately prescribed
it for one of my lady patients. and | am
greatly surprised at its wonderful power as
a flesh producer. The young lady has been
out of health and losing flesh. She began
taking PaSkOla as directed, Her weight
was 103 pounds She has taken four bot
ties and now weighs 100 pounds, and is
looking much improved. She says she feels
like a new creature This change has been
brought about by Paskola."
Another physicians testimony:
OwEGo, n. Y, May p, 1894.
Gentlemen:-Th bottle of Paskola re-
ceived a week ago to-day and | immediate
ly commenced the use of it, in connection
with Poland water. | am feeling very
much better and have increased Ia pounds
During the eight days use of PaskOla, no
eructiOns of gas, in fact, seeming perfect
digestion Ii this condition continues.
shall be devotee of Paskola and will pre-
scribe it when indicated to my patients.
Sincerely yours,
f. NJ. MANwAREN, VI. d.
Paskola may be obtained of any reputa-
BILE retail druggist and pamphlet fully
descriptive will be mailed upon application
to
The Pre-Digested Food Co., 30 Read st.
New York.
Alonzo T. Clarke, Bradford, VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
Instructions for Voters.

For the guidance and assistance of voters publish below
of the republican ballot to be used at the September
election To obviae existing evils the ballot law
changed in 1892 urged to read carefully the
strucons at the top of the ballot They just what they
say and no more you wish vote the straight republican
ticket put x in the large square at the head of the tick
et and DO NOT MAKE INDIVIDUAL
CANDIDATES. If you bolter and want to vote mixed ticket
keep out the large square the head of the ticket want
your counted and mark x against the name of
every candidate for whom you wish Following copy
of the official ballot
To vote for person. mark x at the right in the
margin opposite to his name IF it desired vote for the
whole list of candidates in this column then mark in
the square at the head of this column only
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
La Grippe

During the prevalence of the Grippe the
past seasons il was noticeable fact that
those who depended on DIR. Kings New
Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery,
but escaped all of the troublesome after
effects of the malady. This remedy seems
to have a peculiar power in effeeting rapid
cures not only in cases of La Grippe, but in
all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay
Fever of long standing. Try it and be con-
WINGED. 1t won't disappOint. Free Trial
Bottles at A. Il. CLARKE's Drug Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
Strength and Health

If you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If ia grippe'' has
left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit
stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those
organs 10 perform their functions. If YOU
are afflicted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only soc. at A. 4. CLARKR's
drug store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
A Bright Eve

is a sign of good health and if the stomach
is not in the best # conditions the eyes will
show IT. Kipans 1abules will make the
stomach right and keep the eyes brighi and
clear.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-31
New RESTAURANT
IN BRADFORD.

............F For families a speciality. Tenn
........ .perance drinks on hand, con-
.sisting of soda, ginger ale, etc.
............We invite all to call and see if
.........we do not keep nice Cafe, suit
able for ladies and children who
visit the town for shopping and
unaccompanied by male es-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

The great Cripple Creek gold district
Is attracting the attention Of the world.
and more rich gold strikes have betn
made than in any other district Ia
the United states. II you take any
interest In gold mining. we can make
you a proposition that VIII cost you
only $3.50 per month for few mouths
and nearly suro 10 make you a profit
Of 5000 In leas than one year. Our
enterprise Is perfectly legitimate and
the only method by which you can
make any money out Of gold mines
fuil particulars address Tho Colorado
cold Mining and Prospecting Co.. box
s5i. Cripple Greek. Col.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
mrMAN cmAnAor1.n sIoN..,
Bewnrc The Girl Whose Month Turn
Down ut the Corners--NtiniHters
children,

-" y" W"
From the New York sun.
Never under any circumstances
marry, n airi vhose moutb turns dawn
az inc corners was th' huNleo given
by the preceptress OF a large school
situated within u few miles Of New
VOL Gus. a., e,., ,.,.,o,,.
io.N wy 10 =" gu" rePor'''.
nave peen closely associated with
a large army of young men and women
e,r a .,,.,,t ,,,n,,, ,o,rsn o,,t,,,,d
the speakeri ANA nave frequently
given this advice Many young men,
students at the institution with which
am connected. Imagining that they
are In love. come 10 me for advice. /
invnrinbi,, fnst cnuns,l ti,cr, H. 1 hn,n
snnlfan
"vjbv9 pocoveo Il, ,,,,i ,yi,,s, ,,,o,,,,,
So - ~. ""use n,pu,.
w, ~ uVml' - " ~. - ~ ~ N''upls
sour, horoSe uisposlVlph; win very
jealous uluhe-up, ehu - eeI'uih 10
make the man she nlnrrl.s any amount
OF trouble through ire. nave verified
THIS assertion In great mhny IN
\ stances and have yet 10 ind one case
| in which 1t failed.
"a great many young lady students
| whose mouths have that unforti,nnte
curl downward come for advice ns
10 CORRECTING The fnuit-.f sav fnult
Tor I believe N my ,vnnnn Mas "a
| hotneiv no,it, n AZ her o,,n fnrit~-,,,d
aiw9,,a teli ,her, me- nus1 olan-
Nov ali non, ~ "cet',i,,,, s,,re h,,
'. "t 49, u ~ ','s a. ~ q. ~
sv'nn' .iNai,., SUN as pute'hs tlul'
niyu'ls uPw1.u WIN .nelr Hhsgelh.
anu look hitef the interior OF thclf
natures, examine ana correct the ula-
positions which nave caused nature
10 so mark and distinguish them mat
all men who know anything about
character reading may at glance
know them for just what they are.
cd and young woman can change
the shape Of her mouth as certainly
as she can the contour OF her form.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

From PUCK
They we're oireline through the mozss
OF the waltz, these oareleaa BUTTERFLIES
or fashion, al "a stylish summer resort.
she WAS the fairest girl In The room
ana no the only man about the place;
OF, Of least the only one who ufd hia
ciavatA himself And YET they were
not happyi
"And you must 20 back 10 the cltyr'
she asks: 'buaineaa. Of courae! THIS.
petuiantiy.
''Yea." he anBwefa; you know ] ton
sou was IN th- fivsiery department.
and Redstar'a only gives uE one week..
you ought TO work for our nrfn,
she says: every smployee gets MS TWO
weeks solid"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

Cannon & Co, w NJ Graham Bros
The Daily Journal Fish & Co
Robinson, Lakeland * Co
Drs Watts and Nichols
Wilson & Armstrong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

Remaining in the Postonlce at Fort
Worth, Tex. Monday, August 10. 1884,.
no obtain any Of these letters the APP
plicant must call for advertised let
ters,' and give the date of the list.
Also all letters advertised shall be
regular postage, 10 be accounted for
as part OF the postal revenue. as per
section $50, page 40, United States pos
tai laws.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
Brewing Capacity, 100000 Barrels Per Annum
PATR0NZE HOME INDUSTRY BY DRINKING FORT WORTH BEER

hold Of the latter MIR, Cleveland sent
To Professor Wilson he might have
found fire somewhere IN Washing
ton, even In July
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
luSEasOLL ON SUICIDE.
s,nrRBp FROM \ RATIONAL
PoIxr or VIEW.

rink. the wonder is Thns So
,,.n, Endure and suirer to the
v.,arai End--Lnw Cannot Prevent
FeIo de Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
DARLINGTON & MONTGOMERY,
Fruits and Western Produce.
Commission Merchants.



Western Rose seed Potatoes htbnk mud locros Seed
Tunps, Cui0ower Yellow Onions
Description Chewing Candies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
THE
SANTA FE ROUTE

SIN continues 10 run IT'S popular
Fast Express. leaving Fort Worth al
the anme time. S;i5 p. m. reaching
Chicago second morniag. This train n
composed Of elegant yesubule Pullman
Shopping Cara, free Reclining Chair
Cars and elegant nrHt-class Coaches,
Finest eating houses and Dining Car
aeryice In the United States on THIS
route.
The above train, returning, leaves
Chicago al ,. M. reaches Fort Worth
al $3.50 a. m. second morning.
our Kansas CITY Express leaves
Fort worth at 600 n. m. reaching
Kansas city next morning at $500 a.
M. 81. Louis NJ 500 y. NJ.
please note the very scagopnblc hours
these traina leave Fort Worth and be
sure your tickets read Win Santa re
Route Sleeping Car reservations made
at this office. For further particulars
and detailed Information apply 70 any
agent of the sania re Route or write
WA DOHERTY,
Passenger Agent, aD5 Main street, Fort
W. s, KEENAN,.
General Passenger Agent Galveston
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16
Negroes Voting the Democratic
Ticket.

The Town Talk was gratified to see
so many colored men walking up to the
polls on Tuesday and casting their votes
for the Democratic pOminee. Some years
ago q cOlOred man who voted the Dem
Ocratic ticket was q curiosity, but Of late
years they have learned that the Demo-
Gratis are their true friends-the friends
they can depend on when in need Of
help.
Is this the miserable excuse for
5000 votes piled up at less than
half the precincts in Rapidesa If
so, tell us why that curiosity"
doesn't exist at Red Store, Tram
way, Poland, Pineville, and other
river precincts. Tell us too, how
SIG votes could be legally polled
at one box in 20 minutes-yes, the
bulk of them in $50 minutes. Tell
us also why the vote was so much
heavier at most of the precincts
carried by Mr.. Ogden than at
those carried by Mr.. Bailey-why
SO much enthusiasm in Alexandria,
and so little just across the river
in Pineville, so much at Lecompte
and none just 8 miles out on the
river front at Poland, so much at
Lamourie, and none at Tramway,
so much at Boyce and none at
Lena, so much at Wells and none
at Red Store. Was it because
these enthusiastic precincts were on
or near the railroad lines and got q
telegram about - o'clock to open
the ''throttle valves" or Ogden
was gone, ''world without endl"
Tell us all these easy little rid
dies, dear Town Talk, and then re-
sumo your former hypocrital twad-
die about ''ballot REFORM" "white
supremacy" and general and need
ed relief"
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

aid. but these corporations having
got taste of American blood by
appealing to an imbecile President
could not forego their greedy de-
sire for more blood. This instance
will convince all thinking people of
the fact that these powerful cor
porations will call for the Federal
bayonet upon every pretext, it
matters not how slight.
1t is not our intention in this ar
ticle to discuss the scope of con-
stitutiOnal or statutory authority
for using Federal power in cases
of insurrection, but we have and
will ever denounce the precedent
of Grover Cleveland in sending
troops into Illinois, as being the
downfall of personal rights in the
United States. The I'd, should
have had the courage to denounce
it as a dangerous precedent and
one that may yet end in bloody
revolution.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16
Fosters Reform Ballot Law.

1t works well at Cheneyville
and many other places in the 4th
district. From reliable authority
we learn that the white vote of
Cheneyville is about 16O and not
more than half went to the cleo
ton. The only negro that voted
was a 16 year old boy who chanced
to pass near the poll and was forced
by a drunken commissioner to come
in and vote. The returns show
416 votes, 8 of which were for
Bailey.
There was only one commission
er sober, and even the marshal or
deputy sheriff was drunk. One of
the tally sheets was pinned to an
other PERSONS coat tail and para
ded over town for quite awhile, but
the normal majority of even 400
went up 10 Alexandrla all right.
Glorious Democracy! Not a sim
gle State carried except by such
methods.
We now understand what r. H.
Snyder of Tensas, meant when he
said, in the session of our State
Legislature, speaking of the bill
enacting the present election law,
that the bill was in the interest of
the Democratic party, and no good
Democrat could afford to vote
against it.
Many other boxes were conduct
ed about like Cheneyville, and
more light, and probably some
thing else will he thrown upon
them in the near future.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16
FRIDAY, November 16. 1894.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

All defendants in judicial sales
have the right to select the paper
in which the advertisement is to be
inserted, therefore we would ask
our friends to give us bid before
advertising. The Populist is be-
ing run in the interest of humani-
ty, and it is the duty of all men to
support it. Also those who enter
homesteads have a right to select
their own paper for advertising.
Don't fail to give us call and we
will treat you we'll.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16

The ''pops" lost Colorado, their
stronghold, nor did they elect a
single Congressman from the State.
They we're showed under in Kan
sas tOo.-MOrehouse Clarion.
The Republicans have swept Kan
sas, the populist stronghold, and
will have complete control of the
State, and elect a United States
Senator, the Legislature having
gone Observation-Disclosures Clar-
ion.
Neither of the above assertions
is true, but from the way the Clar-
ion jubilates over Republican sue
cess one would think it a "black"
Republican sheet. Such would be
the verdict against this paper if it
said as much about the Republican
victories in Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee, Texas,
and the balance of the United
States.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16
The People to be Again Robbed
for the Banker.

The National banks are deter
mined to have the last drop of
blood, though the nation perish.
The smoke of the great battle of
ballots of the 9Th inst. has scarce
ly cleared away when the tool of
national banks, Grover Cleveland)
has ordered that S5O,OOO,O 900 more
bonds be issued, and this too with
hundreds of millions of dollars in
gold and silver bullion lying in the
vaults of the United States treasu-
ry that could be coined and not
cost the people a cent. But you
see this would not give the banker
the 5 per cent interest, neither
would it give them the bonds as q
basis for bank notes. The people
may be starving and freezing, but
they must still contribute to the
banker with cotton at 4 cents a
pound, and wheat at 35 cents per
bushel. This issue of bonds with
the other issue that has already
been made by Cleveland's admins
tration, will bring the bankers just
FIVE million dollars interest annu-
ally in gold, and will consume the
labor of 5000 men for 1000 days
or three years and four months, at
one dollar per day, or if paid in
cotton it will require 250, 900 bales,
or if in wheat, it will require H.
2S5, ia bushels. Mr.. Carlisle de-
INJURED, but Cleveland told hfm the
bonds must be issued before the
Congress meets in December, to
interfere by opposing Legislation.
How can the suffering people of
this country view the situation
calmly when their votes are count
ed fraudulently to maintain this
horde of robbers in offcel
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-16
Coming Home to Roost.

A few months ago when the peo-
pie of Illinois werc being shot
down by Federal troops, the Times
Democrat was all aglow- to show
that the government was justified
in tearing down State lines and in
vading sovereign State with Fed
eral troops.
A few days since local disturb
ance occurred in New Orleans be-
tween the white and colored screw
men on the levee, whereupon the
Pacific Steamship Company, q
great organization following in the
steps of the railroad company, ap-
piled to the Federal court for an
injunction preparatory to calling
on Federal troops, following in
identically the sane steps of the
railroad. In regard to this the
Times Democrat of 9th inst, has
this to say:
1--WE cannot understand the ne
eessity for appealing to the Federal
court until every other recourse
had failed. Louisiana has q Gov
ernor, and it SO happens that be
was present in the city yesterday.
The Governor should have been ap-
pealed to for assistance and protec-
tion, and if he had been it would
have been his plain duty to have
given both, if to do so he had been
compelled to order out the entire
militia of the State. There is NO
sense or excuse in appealing to the
Federal courts in matters in which
the States have jurisdiction and in
which they both can and should
act. The State of Louisiana must
enforce her own laws and the rights
guaranteed to citizens of the I'm
tied States by the Federal Consti-
tuition, or she must at least make
the effort to do SO before Federal
Intervention is called for"
Like Governor Altgeld, of Hi.
nois, Governor Foster had been sp.
pealed to and promised efficient