davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-15

POLICE JURY.
l. G Sanford. Clerk
! George l. Wilson ..............L amOuric
w T Ford. .................C heneyville
Is ii Randolph. Spring Hill
Il NJ White ....................C alcasieu
II SOrclle 80. ........... Hineston
l. NJ TeNada OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .C)tile
p ii Davidson. ............. Rapides p y
E Hardtner ................. Pinevllle
X Smith, Jr ...-.............R igolette
SCHOOL BOARD.
C A Sclmack, Alexandria. 90. President
L y Watts Alexandria .Supt aud Secty
Il w Bringhurst.. ............A leXandris
Samuel Blum. ............. .Cheneyville
L Spence Smith. ...............We il 2 y
Samuel Alallette. ......... Bubbs Bridge
ii Il Lawson. .................... Elmer
| n l. Hatnorn 80. .............. Pinevillc
W W Brashear. Observation-Disclosures. F."
| Ben Lewis ....................W elchtOn
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND CON
STAINLESS:
| Alexandria Ward
Justices Peaco-W W Wilmington and
A b Rachal.
Constables-M W Baltic and Chas S
Dhke.
! CvtiIe Ward
! Justices Peace-Joln Dawson, Il d
Henderson,, L w Sorrells and J y X
Woodland.
| Constables-J L Thomas, L II James,
Eli Cleveland and j NJ Dutilho.
Calcaseu Ward
Justices Peace-John Dixon and W
c Teal.
Coustables-Henry Perkins and K w
Glass.
Lumourie Ward
Justices Peace - Robert Martin and
Josiah Bruce.
Constables-C + Goodwin and A C
Stafford.
Cheneyville Ward
Justices peace-James A Wylie and j
K Moore.
Constables-W S Roberts and N L
Stewart.
Rapidcs Ward
Justice Peace-L C Stafford.
Constable-R H Murphy.
Rigolette Ward
Justices Peace-E P Brown and B L
Payne.
Constables-Albert Brown and X G
Tcekel.
Spring Hill Ward
Justices Peace B Dove (resigned)
and John Evans.
Constabies B P Phillips, D Dunn.
| Hineston Ward
Justices Peace-J L Whtehurst and Fl
G Lylcs.
Constables-A G Ward and A J Gray.
! Pineville Wrrd-
Justices Peace-A A David and John
| A Newell.
! Constables-J Duplissesy and Fra
zier Scott.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-15
IL. c. MOSELEY,
ATTORNEY : AT : JAW
ALEXANDRIA, LA,

Practices in all classes of cases in
all the Courts of the parishes of Rapides,
Grant, Natehitoches, Avoyelles, Sabine,
ST. Landry, i'll the Supreme Court of tue
State and in tbeFederal Courts.
Office up stairs over 4. Albert's store
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-15
Barber or BOOtblack?

beg pardon, " said the garrulous
passenger, "but l think l heard you
addressed as professor. Might / in
quire what chair you hold?"
Tho chair right next to the door, -
answered the professor. Il run a
shop of my own. Indianapolis
Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-15

Raphael's face, painted by him.
self, represents him as q man with
more than usual personal attrac-
tionS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-15

Brazil is Portuguese word signi-
flying - i've COAL 1t was given
in allusion to the abundance of red
dye wood found in it's forests.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-15

Candlemas day was first establish.
ed as a festival by Pope Gelasius in
the fifth century.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-15

Mary, queen of Scots once paid
81, 900 for dress
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
U. 5. Senators.
N Blanchard term expiring on the
4th Of March, 1897.
Don Gallery, term expiring on the
4th of March, 1898.
Representatives in Congress,

State Officers.
Murphy J Foster. ............G Governor
ThOs s Adams. ........ Secretary of State
Milton Cunningham. 49,. Atty -General
John Pickett State Treasurer
w w Heard. :. Auditor Public Accounts
A d Lafargue.. ..Supt Public Education
j G Hawks. Commissioner immigration
IL News0m.. Commissioner Agriculture
} s Lanier. -. Register State Land Office
W G Burt. ............ Adjutant General
T Seip,: Senator 18th Senatorial District
Baton Rouge Advocate Estate Printer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-15

TERMS OF COURT FOR RAPIDEs PARISH :
Civil Terms-First Mondays i'll Janu-
AIRY and May.
jury Terms-First Mondays i'll April
and November.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-15
Supreme Court.
Francis L Nichols. ....... Chief Justice
New Orleans.
ASSOCIATES,
ASSOCIATES.

G A BreauX northumberland Iberia
Saml ID McEnery .........-.--. Ouachlta
l. b Watkins. .................Rc Red River
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-15
Parish Officers.
Representatives.

JUDGES COURT OF APPEALS-3RD CIRCUIT:
w l. Blackman. land. Robert S Perry
Terms Of Court-Sccond Mondays in
February and July.
The herald., 1895-10-26

was doing his utmost and the whip flew
fast. Howard did not seem to widen the
space between himself and his pursuers,
and the latter were all working for first
Past the draw gate they flew. and yet
no change. Then Pescador gets his nose
out from the field, and the struggle com s
for seconu place. Polasli rider urges
his morse. and he too leaves the rest.
Now there ar. three ahead of the field
Howard ahead and an even place for
Pescador and Polaski. The finish is
close and exciting. Howard wins by hall
a length, Pescador gains second by hea
over Polaski. The field follows tw,
lengths behind, with scarce any differ
ence between them. Time, 81 The
time is within half second of the coast
record, and is the bes ever made OF
this track.
Next came the pacing race. 2:17 class,
or purse of $500. In it there were foul
fentries, as follows Fresno Prince. Har-
vey Me-, ruby NJ. and Ottinger
First neat Some trouble was exper-
fenced in making start, but after a
NUM- Der of failures the horses got away in
rather bad form with Fresno Prince in
the lead. AT the quarter post. which
was made in "a, he was still ahead, and
kept mis- place all the way around the
turn and down the stretch. Harvey Nc
began to close in on the leader at the end
of tho stretch, and the two travelled
neck and neck around the upper turn.
The three-quarters was made IN :39. AS
the horses came into the finish, the field
closed in bit and there was every evil
dence that SHARP Contest would be
made for place. At the drawgate Harvey
The herald., 1895-10-26
HONEST JOHN WILL DRIVE
OhiO's Fractions Team in the Presi.
Dental Race
Sherman Will Present McKinley's Name as
Republican Candidate for the Presidency
Of the United States

CHICAGO. Oct. GA special to the
News from Washington says:
Senator Sherman, despite his years,
will in all probability be an active par
ticipant in the Republican national CO n
vsntion OF 1896. The role will be a new
one for the senator. In the conventions
of 1880. 1884 and 1883 Of his party he was
a candidate for president, either active
or passive, and of necessity did not at
tend the convention. He was a silent
figure in the proceedings of 1892. His
announcement now that he is not can
didate on account of his years. that he
has at last given up the ami ition of his
life and is now outspoken for Mex inley is
made for a purpose. The senator has
been asked by friends of Mckinley to be-
come one of the delegates at large at next
years convention. and will, In all prob
ability, be requested to present the name
of Ohio's fnvorite son. The inform alton
comes from friend of Mckinley.
The Mckinley boom has always carried
a long line of spectacular features, but
this latest. of Honest John Sherman
holding the ribbons over the fraction:
and spirited Ohio Republican team, and
keeping the skittish Foraker in the
traces. whets the interest of politicians
here to a razor edge.
The herald., 1895-10-26

The final and complete mastery OF hun
drels of cases of obstinate chronic dis
eases, for which many of the family
physicians are now according DR.. Price
& Co. so large Measure of credit, is due
to the fact OF their large and extended
experience in the treatment OF chronic
diseases by their skill of concentration
and potency requisite to direct the treat
ment to the diseased parts, and the effect
is like rose balm dropped into an injured
eye or soothing ointment on an external
sore.
Life Is as dear to the poor man or the
poor woman as it is to the man or woman
with their millions. DR.. Price of DR.. Price
& Co. does not draw the line according to
the size OF ones pocket book. Each case re-
ceives his personal and careful consldera-
ton and is treated accordingly. 1t is no
wonder that he has received the title of
World Renowned Specialist and is daily
receiving the thanks and congratulations
of his many friends in the city of Los
Angeles and Southern California. Many
OF the sick and afflicted who cannot visit
nm DnyrC G. CN De-,
The herald., 1895-10-26

Second heat-Scoring three times the
trotters got away in good style, with DIR.
Puff little to the good. STAN B. passed
HIM before reaching the quarter post,
which was made in :56H and led around
the lower turn. On the stretch the two
horses were neck and neck, DR.. Puff
could not pass his rival and the race
slowed down. STAN Il. came home with
DR.. Puff's nose at his wheel, Pc zero
and Carrie G. finishing as before. Time,
2.20%.
Final heat-The last heat was the best
one OF the race. After scoring OF ce the
,. Jour horses got off to fair start and
went down to the quarter post on dead
line. On the lower turn Carrie b. and
Petrero went off their feet and from that
On were not in the race. Down the
stretch DR.. Puff and STAN b. came neck
and neck. On the second turn DIR. Puff
was ct STAN b.. throat latch, in which
position they doubled the three-quarter
post at 43I. From the drawgate home
STAN b. took the lead and finished full
lehgtn ahead OF the doctor, who was
coming fast under the whip. Petrero
and Carrie b. were several lengths be-
hind and came out in the same relative
positions as before. Time. 2:17. The
peculiar feature of the race was that the
The herald., 1895-10-26

ger stepped out for first, which he won
by half length, with Harvey Ne Sec
ond Fresno Prince third. Tine. 2:16.
Fourth heat Another ragged start was
made in this heat. Ottinger had the adj
vantage and held it around the lower
turn. gaining several lengths during the
stretch without break. Early III the
race Ruby M. broke and fell far behind.
Around the upper turn the field was
sea stored tanuem fashion, but in coming
into the finish they closed up and hot
race followed for second place. First was
Ottinger's from the start, and he made It
by twelve lengths. Fresno Prince second
and Harvey Nc third. Time, 2:l7k.
Final heat-Oltlnger now had two
heats and Ruby M. an equal number. 1t
was rapidly growing dark, but the judges
decided to finish the card and the tie
was run off. The PAGERS got off to good
start, and the two contestants for first
went 1t ding-dong to quarter, when Ruby
invent into the air and took up the rear.
OttiDger covered the distance in hne
stvle, winning first by full two lengths.
Harvey Nc. came second with Fresno
Prince good third. Time, PAS.
! TINS heat decided the race, and the
$500 purse went to WinAhip and Heating,
the owners OF the plucky Ottinger.
The last race was for trotting 3-year-
olds OF the 2:27 class for purse of 5000.
Four horses were entered, Carrie O.,
driven by 7. G. Snider; STAN B., driven
by W. Delano: Petero, driven by 2. ".
Hodges, ana DR.. Puff, driven by J. SUI
Ivan.
A good start was made with STAN B.
slightly anead. Dr. Puff passed him just
before the first quarter and rounded the
post in 1867. Carrie @. went to pieces
early in the race and traiIed during the
entire circuit, with Petrero only little
in advance. The two leaders entered
the finish evenly and came home for
good finish, Siam B. half length to the
front of DR.. Puff, with Petrero third and
Carrie q. in the rear. Time, 2:15H.
The herald., 1895-10-26

changed places twice before coming into
the finish and were steadily gaining on
Algregor. Down the home dive they all
came with a dash, Algregor leading
slightly. but being crowded moro and
more by Dan N. and Dictatus.
The whip was piled freely, and the
three leaders passed the drawgate in a
bunch. The finish was close and hutly
contested. Algregor winning By a short
half length. Dan n. took second by a
neck's difference ahead of DIctatus.
Time, 2:1S. Algregor having won three
heats was declared s1oN winner Of the race,
and the purse of 500 went to his owners,
the proprietors of the, lakewood Park
farm.
The most interesting as well as the best
event of the day sport was the seven
eighths mile handicap for all ages. The
race was run for purse of $500, and
ing scratched. Following are the names
OF the contestants and their owners !:
Dickey e Co. s Pescauor, r. e. Dolan' s
Howard, Lonjars d. Whitney's Linville,
Owens Bros Polask, Walter Mabens
Juan Bernard and Hank Johnson from
the Rivera stables.
ties, though Polaski received good back
ing at small odds. Pools sold freely and
the greatest interest was shown in the
race.
After scoring three times this red flag
went down and the racers got away to 3
splendid start and kept we'll punched
until they entered the stretch. Howard
then made a squirt and took the lead
The field followed close up. with scarce
any advantage between them. Howard
kept short distance to tho front without
being headed during the entire race.
The three-quarter post was made in
1:00A, with the horses still in the same
relative positions. II anything the field
was more closely punched, and it was
any body's race. Down the home stretch
they all fcame with dash. Every rider
The herald., 1895-10-26

days was the absence of gambling games
At meeting of the board of fair direc
tors held Thursday night resolutions
were unanimously passed prohibiting all
gambling except pool selling. The re-
suit was removal of the objection able
features which marred the opening days
of the fair. The traffic in pools was
thereby increased. however. the day be-
ing a lively ons for the bookmakers. The
races as whole were favorable to the
POOL sellers, few surprises being sprung
in the way of dark horses In one or two
instances Odds went as high as City tc
one OIL the favorites.
This program of races was An aver
age one, there beingIfour differsnt events.
The first was unfinished pacing
race for the 2:25sclass. two heats of which
HAD been run on the day before. Next
came the seven-eghths OF mile handi-
cap run TO- all ages, which was followed
by pacing race of the 2:17 class. Last
The herald., 1895-10-26
COLLEGE GIRLS
Meet at Cleveland to Discuss Questions Of
Interest

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 25.-Thc annu-
al convention of the ASSOCIATION of Coll e.
giate AIumnae began three-days' session
in this city today. An address OF welcome
was delivered by Miss Emma Perkins, pres
ident' of the Ohio branch. Mrs. Martha
Foote Grove of Chicago, president of the
association, responded. after which the an
nual report of the treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Roberts Smith of Leland Stanford Jr.
university, was read. followed by the re-
ports of the various state directors. Miss
Mary E. Adams of Cleveland read a paper
on The Local Work of Alumnae, after
which the committee on proposed amend
mcnts to the constitution, reported
Miss Laura D. Gill of Northa m pton,
Mass. read paper Oil The New Oppor-
tarities for Women in tho UniversitieE OF
Germany.
The herald., 1895-10-26
The FavOrites Win in Nearly
Every Event
SEVERAL CLOSE CONTESTS
Howard Beats All Former Records Made
on the Track
Pacing Race for 7:I7 Class Holly Contested.
Pools Sold Briskly - A Large
Number in Attendance

The races at Agricultural park were
not so largely attended yesterday as they
we're on previous days. By noon the
grand stand began to be filled and by the
time the first race was called there wers
at least 1000 people present. A long line
of carriages stretched down the inside of
the track from the drawgate half way to
the quarter post. Among them were
many fashionable turnouts and several
tsllyho, parties1 The day was splendid
one fol- racing. A light breeze served to
temper the heat. but did not blow strong
enough tn interfere with the sport.
One difference winch was noticeable
from the regular proceedings of former
The herald., 1895-10-26

the Office personally are being treated
by mail.
DR.. Price will heal the sick and make
no charges for his time. The only chang
will be a small charge-not to exceed IN
any case $3.50 per month for medicine.
This rate lasts only five days longer. Be
ginning November LIST their charges will
be $500 a month except to those who
begin treatment before then. To those
this rate>will not be to exceed 81. so per
month for medicine, to continue until
they are cured.
DR.. Prices fame is a household word
in every family where suffering and DIS
ease has beon cured. He is u man of
large generosities, kindly heart, and
his free treatment comes like benedic-
ton to many homes from where all hope
has fled. Come and see DR.. Price today.
he extends the hand of hope ana friend
ship to all VINO are in sickness and
trou Bile.
Office hours to IL am; to D.. m I;
Sundays, to IL am.
. RJdU Cor I'd and RrOadwau
The herald., 1895-10-26

on the card was trotting event or .
year-ods of the 1927 class.
Shortly after 1 o'clock the judges rang
out the unfinished pacing race Although
the first event OF the day it was the third
heat of she race. Ba be Marion had won
the first with Cotton Maid close second.
and the next had been captured by Algre-
gor bv the closest kind of a marlin over
Dan N. After scoring seven times the
hortes goi off to a bad start with Dicta-
tus slightly in the lead. Before the first
quarter was covered. Algregor had come
to the front. casing the post in 331k. He
malntained his advantage 10 the finish.
Babe Marion went in the air on the lowar
turn and trailed behind down the stretch.
The herald., 1895-10-26
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry, for
merly of Berlin, German. now OF Santa
Barbara,is a practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Informstio
having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no relief, also have given up
all hope, to those people am calling their
attention. and especially ask them to
send me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-10-26

Nc broke, causing Fresno Prince. who
had the pole. TO lose his advantage.
Ruby NJ. who headed the field. then
came to the front and passed under the
wire first, full length ah sad OF Harvey
Nc. who made second. Ottinger won
place. Time, 2:l2N.H
Second heat--All got off to good
start. Ruby M. led after passing the
quarter IN 1881, and kept her position
down the track with Harvey Nc at hel
wheel. The half was made in / :0Sa. A
lively finisn was made under the lash,
Ruby M. winning by bali length. Har.
vey Nc and Fresno Prince had 1t hot fol-
second, the former taking it by head
Time, 2:14K.
Third heat-After scoring six times,
the 20 was given to ragged start. Fresno
Prince in front. Ruby M. went into the
air at the quarter and fell to the rear.
When the lower turn had been made
several changes were made in position.
Down the stretch the tandem was broken
The herald., 1895-10-26
Clearing House Report

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The following
table. compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the
total clearings at the principal cities and
the percentage of increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week
year ago;
The herald., 1895-10-26

the field keeping we'll bunch ed, with a
reached, when Dan N. began to play for
first. He and Algreg,r led into the fin
isb. but the latter could not be passed,
and passed under the wire, a clear first
with Dan N. ia length behind, Dictatus
hrst heat, finishing last. Time. 2:17L.
Final heat--A great deal of scoring
was done nefore start was made in this
neat After seven attempts the signal
was given. and the horses got away to
broken start with Agregor n trifie ahead.
which was made in "a fiat. Algre gor took
aslength in rounding the lower turn aud
q close struggle followed for second. The
leaders advantage was reduced as the
horses went down the stretch. When the
half was passed.. IN 1:Os, Dictat us was
The herald., 1895-10-26

At Los Angeles, leaving track at 5 p. M
connecting at Clement Junction with
Santa Ana, San Pedro and Long Beach
trains, and at Arcade depot with Mon
rovia, Ontario and Chino trains. Low
round trip rates during race week on the
Southern Pacific.
The herald., 1895-10-26

When ordering Cocoa and Chocolates be sure
and ask for HuyIer's. They have no superior.
The herald., 1895-10-26

Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer Pacific Bottling
Works. cor. Fifth and Wolfskill SITS.
The herald., 1895-10-26

DR. PRICE s. CO., Byrne Bldg, Cor Sd and Broadway
The oasis., 1895-03-16

It runs siXty-One ounces per ton in sil- yer and s6l in gold.
 ORC BLAKCO ITEMS.
 Lieutenant Bachellier is reported very i'll at Fort Huachuca
 MT. Thos E. Hughes of Tucson sin charge of the store at the Old Glory.
 Mir Geo. Hilzinger was at the Old Glory this week. He returned to Tue son yesterday
 Mir w. Bell has opened d meat mar ket at the Montana mine. and is doing good business.
 Tom Gardner, and old Tombstone miner went to work at the Old Glory mine Wednesday.
 General J. B. Allen, an old time Ari. zonan, conducts a prosperous mercan- tile business at the Montana Camp.
 w. H. Walker, who has been put ting Tn wood at the Montana Camp, is now engaged in hauling concentrates to the railroad.
 Last Saturday George Cheyney of the Montana camp went to Tomb stOn to visit his family, returning to the camp Wednesday.
 Major Jere Fryer, an old time Ari- zonan, and formerly sheriff of Pinal county, is in immediate charge of operations at the Old Glory.
 G. Jenkins, at the fork of the read from the Montana mine to the Old Glory and to Gro Blanco, sells hay and grain. and good red liquor-refresh- ment for both man and beast.
 Last week MT. Ed Caine, engineer of tue Montana mill at Gro Blanco, was at Nogaes to meet Mrs. Caine, who had come from Tombstone to take up her residence at the camp. Sunday last in the Montana mina,. the foreman, Mir Stillman, was hurt Oy large rock falling on his ankle, cruising it severely and coming very close to breaking it. He was annoyed by it several days.
 At the Montana are several old Tombstone and Bisbee miners. George B. Watts is foreman; Messrs H. Diehl and George Oakes run the battery; Ed Caine and J. Watts are engineers; and Mir. H. c. Stillman is foreman of tho mine.
 Cyril Helie, the amalga mator at the Montana mill who had his foot badly smashed some weeks ago by getting caught and wound up by shaft while Oilng the machinery, has so far recov- cred that he is now able tG limp about without the aid of crutches, and viii soon be able to return to work.
 Paul HeeTnans Of the Citizen wasiR 0io Blanco last week Monday after noon he received word that he was wanted at Tucson as quickly as he could get in. He started on hls wheel about 3.20 D. m. with an avOwsd pur- pose of reaching Tucson, distance sf eighty miles, in time to permit Her. bert Brown to take the eleven o'clock train that night for Phenix.
 An itinerant peddler from Tucson has been furnishing little amuse- ment for the public in circulating de- rogatory stories about one or two of the boys in the Montana camp. Sun- day night one of the boys called him down and dumped him little. To evade responsibility he asserted that the story was told him by another man in the camp. The next day that man was hunting the peddleF to thump him; but he had skipped.