davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

Galveston. Tex, Sept. 12-ArrIved
and cleared steamship Lampasas. Bur
rows. New York
Hamburg-Arrlved: Bohemia from
Baltimore.
Bologne Arrived: Masdam, New
York
New York-ArrIved: Havel, Bremen;
Teutonic, Liverpool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

III paso, Tex, Sept 12-The anagad
rich old Australian miner. Walter Nc
symonds Alexander. who was thrswn
in Jail last Friday by David bloch ~
Lake Charles, La, on the charge ~
obtaining money under false pretenass
was today refused relief on u writ az
haheas corpus
He viii now have 10 have his trinl
before the district court next month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

Dallas, Tex, Sept, u. The executive
COMMITTEES Of the Popui.st party OF
Dallas county has been called by Sec
rotary Stribbllng 70 maet AZ inhor
hall IN this city, on saturday, Scptein-
her 10, at 10 o'clock n. N. far the
Transaction OF important business Mir.
etribbllng requests all inemhers 81 The
committee 70 meet promptly at the
hour named.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

Coleman. Tex, Sept. l2.-Mrs. Annie
Laura Walker, wife OF H. d. Walker,
county clerk, died at her home in Cole
man on Wednesday morning, septem-
Der II. of eryslpelas, and Will be buried
from the family residence at o'clock
p. m. The funeral services will be at
the Baptist church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

san Antonio, Tex. Sept 12,-Dr. J.
NJ, hays was arrested tonight Tor pro-
due,ug an abortion on Annie Kreuger,
a gi:l working at James Thorp's laun-
dry. Thorp Is also charged with the
seduction OF tho girl, The victim is in
precarious condition,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

Houston, Tex. Sept, l2.-Ilenry c.
Nathurst. swltohman, was found
dead in bed This morning. though from
what cause was not developed Letters
We're found on his person dated Sep
tember z They were addressed To his
mother and aunt In Laporte, Ind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

incarcerated a few months ago was
a giant. When he died he was . mere
skeleton The cause OF his death was
a bite on his thumb intiietei py
fellow-prisoner during a fight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

Guthrie. o. n, SEPT. i2.-George Wal
ton of Mulhall, while drunk, fell out Of
his wagon and broke a bottle Of car
bolio acid In his pocket the nuid burn
Ing his body In horrible manner.
his in1uriea being fatal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

New York. Sept. 1.-THE me- lion for
the appointment OF receiver OF the
Colorado River Irrigation company be-
fore Judge LaeoRlbe has been put over
until next meeting. which will probably
be In tive weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

II Paso, Tex. Sept. ~ The cookrell-
Dean congregational fiEht Is growing
very heated in thlc county, even thus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13
BAILEY AND iIiAEoI|
THE -, FAMOUS ssrts,.
hvAnrs srAgr ~.

Ev.n,. sftsr- !
WIN.
Joint DEFINITE o.,
In me o,,,ns y,
he no, -'''''Is. sn
po,, ,'' Here t.n
' Maiden Ea.,,
The beginning !, /,
city was opensd y y. ue;
city hall by 4 ,o,.. ? vs. M
II. S. p. As,,,'.. @'''s els~,.'
co.. Asnpy. canasi... :.
On The Third (. 2
non. William naH
nominee for liz h,'l'l N
Tho 49,, sanelzs
=, 'ueeung was c,l,..,
ilsts Tor the new, p D
moon shona -, a,4eNe
light failed "a .'l'l' ari|u,
a.. " 70 put IN N,
,'s accustomed tina a.
moonshine,r the ~
journed 10 The a,,,. "'seis
hall. Mr. pa,, -u''..g;'ss Z .
ran, y asresihs 4
MT Ashby opened W., Al
speech OF an hour
related all thoea ~. !" silei
by him ca,,o, s'a5-nali..
occasja,,.,, illuslraiise T.
9','"iiS ne sad t5p.,.'
vi 'he Republican pArts )
he and his party ~. x
ment to buy lin "
the railroads s"h a1a vi ,
ton III 49, ~ Ametisa IL (
"uuiehce whefa d, T..
70 come from shoili N.
decide TO buy them u,
land for sendIne - .7i'i
nnd said 4, ,,,.,.s, rVoia MI
hoso,.a "Yuiu oe talte
'roops Would % In.
over the country 10 ou,n I. i
disturbances should ,ho n.
retained In power gag
His sneect
m,t,,,, e'hSlst-d II n
80, t'ie oaiance was n,
reaulhs from a Democ,,.. {,
liVered by Tom loaason 4
last congress. pr 49,.
| his onenins snoa.,' $50 ','s's g
wanted him ' ~ rs a. PAN
documents ''a1 l'ln.
Al the oonchston
Bailey was introdne Y, ~ ~
cratic nominee far y Y
and the rounds OF annis, w w y
his appearance max Il,
over the audience "a 80 NJ, VA.
Democrats came from, 'N
Mr.. Bailey began by su,s.,
was the first political esaSs
life and that he fe.t ~,
for having the opportaaiis \
ms so distlngulshed a e,,a'
Colonel Ashby. He said n,
tell an anecdote, anl aosa |
one il he could, but tAat 4
corhne himself as nearly l, \
to the discussion Of siate Is,
was a candidate for 4 AM Y
said he had Thought hls Ar,
friend was for the third ar X.
"a candidate Tor M NIX " "
after listening ia hls d,,.u..' =.
hour, was convinced ma. III 4
candidate for The United Nv
tireiy and had confessed at, , / !,
information Concerning Ill
He said that tbe statuts, !
were the political history \
umphs Of the Democrat. !
Texas. and he began and ,,t' =
tbe monv DemoetntIc 1 sn,a \
the Texas legislatures. Ails
DISCUSSED state matters III !;
he took IN national matlst
inc his Temarks by sSyirs
n NJ Thai ths popnIIss
p pn,d ,ner in thM natlonsJ I' i,
az tbeN' had In he country. I
S Ss , ,,,iied 'a AT =, soma a iheIll
d az ps. mem in d maEnsr
eXtrsIneiv pleasing 10 tli p.
nresent He was Severe b y
a J'VIv,,'' 30 tbc wI,d hereslss I
T na,,,y in Va CONGRESS Mad atienyl
parry !, IN me-, eUhs ,bs national ,,aI 81
s s,cs' NIL, Ig' rs those he reaa. ii
sucn oli,s as ~ tay r. pemcSrau
,'n, te ~ pop,,IIsts were 81
t .. u INA tny ,vrsns ne eOunuy
soon as the ,,,,, sV in,o laTs d
P p,,,, tne'r ao, ul'i' nj exprsss i
Pop9llst &C eo J va, p copSltisn !, (
try with less man nam n'p he rsai
| figures. ana WIEN ~ N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
CLEVER BAB'S CHAT.
Why Married Women and Fair Wild
OWS Are More Attractive TO Men.

The Innocent Damseps LonSings.
Matrons Likened to Lion Tanners.
Experience the Social Sand-paper.
Hen as Fashion Dietators - What
Much Abused Mankind Processes to
Know All Aboue-Is It Difficult
Nowadays to Obtain Reliable Serv-
antsP
Now York Feb. I'll believe some one
has written a book intended to explain
fully why married women are more at
tractive to men than are blushing maid
ems. There may be a sufficient number
of reasons for this to make a book, but
am rather inclined to doubt it. Married
women, and under this heading, Of course,
come widows, are attractive to men for The
simple reason that they understand
them. If they are fortunate enough TO
have met good men, in the capacity of
husbands, they have great BELIEF In man
kind in general; IL they are unfortunate
enough to have met bad men, then they
lack all belief in mankind, but they have
learned how to conceal theirowu feelings.
The blind confidence OF the younT girl in
q man is only pleasing TO the extremely
young, or the extremely old that is To
say, to those who arc just oIt OF long
clothes, or those who arc reaching the
hood.
MAN OF TIE WORLD rs ATTRACTED
by young girls pretty face-he has long
ago given up dancing, and he proposes to
show his courtesy to her by saying to her
all the complimentary things he can
think Of in the best turned phrases. But
the young girls eyes wander over the
room; she wishes somebody would ask
her to dance; she is restless and preoccu-
pied, and looks vastly relieved
when the man, who only shines as
far as his feet are concerned,
comes up TO her, rudelV interrupts the
conversation, takes her on and Frances
her to her satisfaction. Now a matron
or a widow woula not make such mis-
take as this she knows there is moro in
terest shown in you when q man wishes
TO talk to you than when he wishes to
dance with you. The young girl is too
apt TO be worried and upset by little dis
agreeables, and MAKES the men around
her conscious OF her crossness and dis
pleased by her expression Of IL.
10 sum II all up, the matron or the
widow is like lion tamer-she knows
the beast, and abe knows how 90 manage
him. She knows that he likes being
made much Of that he wishes 10 be
thought OF first. and that he likes to
think that he is the one WHO'S loved and
not the one who loves. Unlike the lion
tanner, tho adept IN ruling man does not
have n hot iroa b touch him with when
ever he grows restless or disObeys, but
she has an iron that enters his soul aud
which can only be described by calling IL
the iron OF femininity; that Is 70 say.
when hattery docs not prevail when tyr
amy Is useless, the best OF all weapons is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

even after this, wanted to remain and
have little gossip When it was inn
pressed upon her mind that it was q
cook that was wanted and not q CONVEX
sationalist, she went out with her feathers
waving in the air; and an expression Of
Indignation on her face.
THE GGRL HAD A SWEETHEART.
The second applicant suggested that
she had just come out of the penitentiary
She kept her eyes steadily on the floor;
agreed TO do everything; said she never
wished To go out, and all that she wanted
was the privilege of having her sweet
heart come to see her at 10 o'clock. as he
was in business that would not per-
nit his getting away any earlier.
She was little shy about
her references, but eventually gave them.
l went with my friend to look them up.
We found that the people we were sent
TO had never even heard Of her, and two
days afterwards we saw her picture in
the paper She had gotten situation
the week before, and let her sweetheart
in at the hour he wished TO come, and he
was good enough to bring with him two
gentlemen friends. They took away all
the silver, presumably TO clean it, and
the queen of the kitchen accompanied
them with the intention, undoubtedly, of
overseeing the job. After this there was
a stream of good and bad girls, Of impu-
dent and polite ones that is to say, there
was one polite one. And she was so
very polite that we felt there must be
something wrong with her, A pleasant
inquiry to her elected the fact that she
was just out Of the insane asylum. My
friend is still without cook, and / go
and coudole with her, and we both won
der why some of the kindly societies
don't do something in the way Of furnish
ing New York with servant girls instead
OF giving SO much attention TO the coun-
try. And then we ask each other few
questions.
SOME UNTRUTHFUL WOMEN
Why will woman write that a servant
is q good, capable cook, when this knowl-
edge of cooking consists in knowing how
to fry beefsteak and bake a roast2
Why will a woman give an undated
reference to a servantI
While will a woman say that Mary
Jones is sober, honest and industrious,
when she is discharging her for drunken
ness doesn't dare TO tell Mary Jones the
reason, and persuades Mary Jones into
the belief that she is going to break up
housekeeping Men don't do this
sort of thing with the people they en-
ploy A bookkeeper has to be very GER
tain of his ability before he can send his
new TO his old employer. l think IL a
queer little fear a feminine bit Of cow
ardice. that induces a woman TO write
down what she knows is not true. The
servant girl question will never be set
tied until the police take IL In hand. And
by this / mean until each girl has book
in which she keeps the certificates Of her
character, ana one older than three
months will be counted worthless. Not
until her history from the standpoint Of
honesty and good behavior is written out
and put in a directory. Then, perhaps,
one can believe in reference. Just now
/ should doubt one sent 10 me by any
body unless 10 were signed BAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

az ~ begins says the New York Times. in
c Cina OF the big Sixth avenue shops, the
v ,..oel and tale alike. Hero enters a
I, y Hia VINO buys the cloak and pays for
n. 80, go She taxes II home, and, after the
80 81 OF nor kind. becomes dissatisfied
WIN u. IL was unbecoming. and nj 49,
~, lttef 10 purchase was very cold. IL
~ $3.50 700 light IN weight.
49, ieW days later she starts out.
earring IT, indeed, but intending 10 make
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

photographs of her children and she got
them, without informing the photo
grapher. No children were ever more
saoredly guarded from the public eye
than hers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

Mrs Humphrey Ward, the authoress. IS tall
and graceful. with regular features ahd q
SYMPATHETIC expression she has for yeara
moved IN the best English sOciety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
House Furnishings.

Moquette and Brussels Foot Rests....... 80
"Blssels" Crown Jewel Carpet sweepers 70
Feather Busters. .........,"...,,,...
Nest OF Wooden Boxes, in nest. .......... 30
Clothes Wringers. .........!..,..,..........1 9s
Spice Sets, Boxes and ay....,:........ 10
Large Size Embossed Tin Walters. ........ Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
Glassware, Etc.

Glassware, Etc.
Heavy Tumblers, 6 to a customer ..."...s 2
Lamp Chimneys, A, o and B ...............
Swinging Hall Lamps, complete, colored
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! 30
Butter Dishes, covered. ................... 8
Molasses Jars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9
Cream Pitchers .".................. o
9xlO Meat Brollers ....'..'....'............ o
lquart Glass Pitcher. ..................... Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
TinWare.

A III st<t4 Ws
Black Handled Orators ...." .... Sc
Japanned Dust Pans ......"..... 70
Japanned Crumb Tray and Brush ... 800
Gravy Strainers. ..,,........'.. Sc
2-Quart Tin Buckets. ...,."..."...... &c
l-quart Coffee Pots...........4.,...... 70
1O-quart Stamped Dish Pat. .,...i 5c
l-gallon Oil Cans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Copper-bottom Wash Boilers. No. T. .G9c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

Probably the best thing that was ever
written on the interesting question of
what women like in men is summed up in
theidea that women like man who can be
strong as lcin when trouble comes, and
yet If one is nervous and tired can button
up shoe with an amount of cOusidera-
tlon that is mental and physical bracer-
up. They like man who likes them,
who doesn't scorn their opinions, who be-
heves them, and wit enough to realize
that when one of the fairer sex is slightly
stubborn persuasion is more powerful
than all the arguments in the world.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
louisiana Sugar Experimental
Station.
AUDUBON PARK, N, D. LA. !

AUDUBON PARK, N, D. LA. |
Dec. 4, 1904.
Mr. &. Z. Greneaux, Sec. and Treas,
City Council. Natchitoches, La.
My Dear Sir:-Your kind invi-
tation to attend the meeting of the
Louisiana State Agricultural So
ciety, to be held IN your city Jan
uary 1895, has been received.
l will most assuredly accept
your invitation and be with you,
provided no providential hin
ORANGES occur. l will also take
great pleasure in responding to
the request of your citizens to de-
liver an address on the culture of
either sugar cane or tobacco, and
will see that the other subject is
we'll handled by some one capable
and competent of doing so. Please
assure the citizens of your commu-
nifty that they will have a full and
free discussion on both of these
subjects, sugar cane and tobacco.
l would suggest that your May
or and City Council select a COM
mittee on reception, as well as
some one of your number to beliv-
er an address of welcome to the
Society. This should be done as
early as possible, SO it may be COM
municated to the Secretary, Z. l..
WOodside, Baton Rouge, for inser-
ton on the regular programme.
l sincerely trust that the meet
ing which will be held at Natchito-
ches in January next, will be as
beneficial as those that have been
held elsewhere in the State.
Yours very truly,
WIN. c. STUBBS,
Director.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
MillionatYes Not Wanted.

That the people do not want an
increase of millionaires is found
in the general distrust in which
they are held. And it is q sign of
industrial and intellectual awaken
ing when the powerful daily jour-
mails feel it necessary to apologize
for the millionaires and to descant
upon the amount of good which q
rich man can do if he tries. 1t is
quite in keeping with the charac-
ter of these apologists that they
should try to put the growing
hostility to millionaires upon a
false basis. No objection can be
made against man accomplishing
every dollar which he has created
by his energy and intelligence.
How many millionaires would the
world ever have known if each one
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21

The results of the recent election
are everything that a reasonable
reformer could possibly expect or
ask for. The populists lost seve-
raj members in the lower house of
congress to be sure; but gained
enough senators to nearly make up
for it.
But the aggregate vote is fully
as great as the most sanguine pop
ulist could hope for, and much lar
ger that the old parties were will.
ling to concede.
What has been heralded as q
great republican landsliden is in
reality nearer like . republican fa.
neral. With the exception Of two
or three states the republican vote
this year is much below that of
1892. We venture the prediction
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
Their Common Enemy.

Representative Sayers of Texas,
democrat, who has painfully made
his way back to Congress, CO.
firms the Tribune's view that the
two old parties look upon the
Populists as their common enemy,
as follows:
never | Q d to like the re-
publicans until this campaign.
That was because they aided my
reelection. If it had not been for
republican votes should have to
60 out of congress on the 4th OF
next March. INbegin to believe
that there is some good in the
party, especially in Texas. The
republicans joined with tho demo.
Gratis in support of the democratic
candidates as against the Popu-
lists. In Kansas, 1 have since
learned, the democrats voted for
the republican candidate as against
the Popdlists. The Populist is
the common enemy and must be
downed.-Iowa Tribune.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21

had rallied upon his own exertions
entirelyl Men grow immensely
rich only by levying toll upon the
industry Of hundreds of their fell
low men. Even when wealth thus
Obtainedis spent in doing good.
who shall say it would not be bet.
tor spent by those who were its
creators!
Under the present industrial
system 81 100000 in one mans
hands may become a menace to the
community. Through 1t he be-
comes an arbiter of the prosperity
of thousands, and at his beck they
60 unclad and hungry. A hun
dref millionaires can and do con-
troll the destiny of a state, and
few hundreds hold in their grasp
the welfare of our nation.
Some one has wittily said that
nothing is so cowardly as S1,OOO,-
900 unless it be $4,000 900. Moth
ing is so grasping or so tyranni-
cally selfish. Possessors of vast
wealth are too sclfshIby nature to
be patriotic. History is full of
wrecked civilizations that persisted
only because the wealth of the
people went into the hands of a
few. A living proof of this is
seen in the late civil war, in the
different bargains secured by those
who offered their lives and those
who offered their money to their
country.-National Waterman.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
FRIDAY, December 81. 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
homcsteads have a right to select
their own paper for advertising.
Don't fail to give us call and we
will treat you well.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21

her needs, for her schools had
suffered not least i'm the univer-
sal wreck of her institutions.
His muniAcent legacy, wisely
administered by u Board of
Trustees unparalleled in the great
great ability and exalted station
of its members and officers, gave
the initial impulse, and still adds
force, to the development of public
education in the South.
Our chivalrous people need no
urging to do honor to the memory
of their great benefactor. Let eve.
ry college and every school In the
South celebrate the centennial an
niversary of his birth in such man.
ner as to impress upon the pupils
the many useful lessons to he
learned from his noble life, and to
enShr1ne linn IN their hearts among
the patriots who have contributed
most to our cOuntry's prosperity
and rcnOwn.
If a uniform programme be
deemed advisable for this celebra-
ton, l would suggest that the Pres
ident and Faculty of the Peabody
Normal College at Nashville be re-
quested to prepare a suitable pro-
grimme with the advice and CO.
operation of Dr. j. L. M. Curry,
the General Agent of the Peabody
Education Fund.
Very respectfully,
THOS. ID. BOYD,
President, La. State Normal School.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
That Contest.

We have received several inqui-
ries from our readers, whether or
not Mr.. Bailey intended to contest
Mr.. Ogden's right 10 a seat in the
next Congress, bas;ng such conteet
upon the grass frauds perpetyated
in the late election.
We answer that he has already
served notice of such contest upon
Mr.. Og'len as tho law requires and
is making every effort possible to
push that contest to q successful
issue. But his friends must re-
member that it requires "a sum of
money entirely beyond Mr.. Bailey's
means to even decently prosecute
this contest.
Besides this, mis- friends in the
five parishes of Bossier, Caddo,
DeSoto Red River and Rapides
should gather all evidence of fraud
and forward it to the LOUISIANA
PoPULTsT which will be hcadquar-
tiers in this fight.
No person who knows Mr.. Bail
ey wen, woald think for moment
that he had given up the fight of
his own will. He is not built of
that kind of stuff. But he may be
forced to give it up unless Popu-
lists rally to his support with ::their
time and what money they can
spare.
Times are hard to mention mon
cy, but we are all i'm the same boat
in money matters, and this line of
fighting is the only one we know
Of to bring relief and we must fight
it out or do worse.
We have not yet tasted of the
safferings and privati0ns our rev.
dictionary ancestors endured for
liberty, though our bondage under
Grover III is ten times more Op-
pressive than that of George iii,
but We have the privilege of max
ing this fight with ballots, while
our ancestors were compelled to
use bullets, and hence their great
er hardships.
Let every POpulist contribute
his mite, if it is only q dime and
We assure them that the frauds
practiced in this district will be
ventilated and the next congress
will be given q chance to, put it.
self on record for or against fair
elections.