davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

A Peoples party club has been
organized at Campti, with L.
w. Lay as president. Their next
meeting has been fixed for Satur-
day, July Goth, at 3 O'clock p. m,
and we have been invited to ad-
dress the club at that time. Guess
we'll be OIL hand.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
For CLERK.

We are authorized 10 announce Mr..
JNO. w. BROWN as n candidate for
Clerk of the District Court for Natchi-
toches parish, subject To the action of
the Peoples party at its primary, 20 be
held OH the 9th day of October next.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
Church Services.

Services at the Methodist church eve
ry First and Third SUNDAY at II a. M.
and 7:30 p. m.. by the Pastor. II. w.
Rickey. PRAYER meeting every Wednes-
day night at 7:30 p. IN.
BAPTISM. T.. Weaver pastor Reg
ular services. second aud fourth sundays.
IL n m. and &. =. m; Sunday School, 10
n. M: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.
III All invited.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

Every Populist in Louisiana
should take his state organ. You
can get it now, together with the
Coming Nation, for the pittance
of 81 90 per year. Forward the
cartwhecl to the LOUISIANA Pop
ULIsT at once. If.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

and little later Mr.. and Mrs. T. +.
Powell came in, completing a mutually
pleasant and agreeable dinner party.
Our kind and attentive host and hostess
were at their best, and they succeed ad-
mirably in giving a day of real enjoy
ment to their friends
After dinner composed of everything
that goes to make up the richness and
variety of well-tO-do farmers table,
the company enjoyed a pleasant convcr-
sation, aud later, the men took stroll
over Mr.. HIS well-tilled plantation, on
which they found one of the few good
crops of this season.
Just before leaving we were treated to
a large basket Of very fine peaches, OF
Mr.. HIS own raising.
Verify, it was a pleasant day.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

Editorial comments on announce
ments in this issue, were crowded,
out, but will appear next week.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
FOR SALE

On easy terms for cash, or will trade
for horses or cattle, the following:
One Running Gear for holse gin.
Ono 70 Saw Gin Stand and Band for
gin.
One Sirist mill and press, all in good
order.
Call on or addEess
ROBT. A. SIMMONS,
JAY R-3t. Chaler p. o., La.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12
Barbecue at ChaIer.

fore, the barbecue given at Chaler,
on the 4th of July by the ward 9,
Peoples party club, was a success
in every way, and was one OF the
most enjoyable affairs it has been
our pleasure to attend.
Every settlement on Cane river
from Natchitoches to Melrose,
every community from Alpha to
Cloutieryille, from Montgomery
to Robeline, and from Robclinc to
Derry, was represented, as well rs
3 populists from Bienville, / from
Rapides, and several from Winn
and Grant. Over 400 people gath
cred themselves under the bcauti-
ful groves i'll the Messrs. Walters
pasture, where everything had been
arranged for their comfort, while
the church, large wagon-shed and
two residences, all near by, dis
PEELED any uncasiness on account
of the customary 4th of July rain.
A hundred yards away from the
stand two large pits were literally
covered with several quarters of
beef and a dozen or more carcasses
of mutton and pork, all nicely
browning over the glowing Goals,
while skillful hands were applying
the seasoning and turning the
spits. A juicy and appetizing
aroma came from the direction of
those pits that proved ere long
simply irresistible.
Near the stand stood several bar
rcls of ice water which most eff
fectually slaked the thirst of every
dry mortal on the ground that day,
and kept the peace rs well, for we
believe that had bottles and jugs
of firewater taken the place of
those barrels of ice water, u regi-
ment of special marshals would
have been necessary, while as it
was, we never heard of a marshal
during the day.
But the speakers stand was what
took our eye. The planks were
laid from axle to axle on huge
log-wagon that stood convenient,
and a light railing with a seat on
one side made a rostrum more con-
venient than that from which Tai
mage delivers his weekly discours-
es, because it was on wheels. w.
S. Morgan says the Peoples party
is religion in motion, and now that
it has got on wheels we expect to
see the world christianizcd.
Promptly at II o'clock Mr.. w.
f. Eversul, Chairman of the local
club, called the meeting to order,
and called upon Rev. /. M. Brian,
of Boycc, to lead in prayer, which
he did very eloquently.
Mr.. Jas. o. Mayhem, of Alpha,
was then called to the chair, and
introduced Hon. j. w. Jones, of
Natchitochcs. Mr.. Jones spoke
very entertainingly of the history
and purposes of the Peoples party,
for about 40 minutes. He was fol-
lowed by this quill driver, who
spoke on pretty much the same
subject for one hour and 40 min
utes. Hon. B. w. Bailey, of
Winn, was next introduced as the
orator of the day, and for one hour
and 25 minutes he discussed the
principles of our party as against
those of the old parties, interspers-
ing here and there with good sto-
ries and wltticisms. His speech
was well received, and as the au-
dience had been held for about 4
hours, they did not need a second
invitation to dinner.
We shall not attempt to describe
the dinner, as we have commented
on the ''fare" in that community
before, and this was far ahead of
anything we had previously tack
led. We must say however, that
boci1oc tho horbacuo1 ,,,ootS which
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

The Free Silver Democrats who
believe in fighting it out inside the
party are having a pleasant time.
They have been whipped in Ohio,
Indiana, Missouri, and Kentucky.
They will be whipped IN all the
other States as fast as each can ar
range place and time of fight. >,
If the Free Silver Democrats
cannot hold their own against gold
bug Democrats, how in the name
of common sense do they expect to
whip the combination of Republi-
can and Democratic gold-bugs at
the polls Peoples Party Paper.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

The Coming Nation contains no
advertisements, is larger paper
than this one and is warranted to
make Populists out of every one
who has anything left in his cram
um to build to. That paper and
this one both one year, 81 90 in
advance. If.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

Read the PoPuLrsr.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-12

Subscribe for the LOUISIANA
PoPULIsT.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02

W. 8. Goldie, editor OF the Freeman,
OF vermillion has during the last few
weeks been the victim of blackmailers.
Some time ago Goldie received a let.
ter from a Sioux City party, charg.
ing him with larceny an Offering TO
hash the matter up for $40. As
no attention was paid TO this, a COM
munication was received from q col
lection agency demanding an immedi-
ate settlement. Goldie turned the let.
tiers over to the proper authorities
and awaited further developments.
A few days ago, while visiting friends
in Sioux City, he was arrested and
taken to the Office OF the chief of po-
lice, where one OF the pursuers soon
appeared and asked to have the csse
postponed. The trial was set for
April 10. Last week Goldie received
notice that the case was dismissed,
He now says that the case is IN the
hands of the authorities and will be
pushed 20 the extent OF the law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
POOL BILL 1GNED
he Governor Signs IL Along With
Many Others,

St Paul. kpril 27.-Cov. Clo-gr
this morning signed abolt 100 bills.
1'ne first on the list was the Warner
Oh for :he st Paul department Of
public works. and the list includes the
Stevens anti-pool bill, which was mis-
laid and not stolen, as at first sup
posed IL had been. The anprnnriai ions
bill! has not yet been signed, and prot
ably viii not be reached until late
today, but Gov. ClOuGh said at O
Il have looked the bill over care
July. and | d. not now intend 10 veto
e. single item 10 il. They have cut the
aggregate down 10 what / asked, and
I see no excuse or reason now for
vetoing any item, and. of course, for
tue reason l have stated. l am not
looking for an excuse. So, unless in
looking the bill over a | find
something Objectionable, 1t will be
signed as it passed"
The governor still has ~thirty-two
unsigned bills in his possession. They
must be signed before midnight to-
Iight in order TO become laws. Amons
these are the omnibus appropriation
ON, tine Ozmun corrupt practices bill
and s. L. NJ. 4, the Stevens special
taxation bill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02

Ex-United States Senator James r.
Wilson OF Iowa is dead.
Col. Richard Schooley, ex-United
States consul to Port Romin, Can, Is
dead at Rochester, y. Y.
Paul Fennimore Cooper, a we'll
known New York lawyer, died Of
paralysis. He was a son of the
famous novelist.
G. W. G.. Ferris, Jr., father of the
inventor OF the Ferris wheel and a
former resident of Galesburg, Ill,
died at his home In Riverside, Cal
LEM, the missing Pittsburg bicy-
clist. who was making a ton OF the
world on his wheel, was killed in
Armenia.
Hon. Thomas f. Watson. ex-con-
gresham from the Tenth Georgia dis
trict, has returned 10 the practice Of
law.
Associate Justice Jackson Of the
United States supreme court Is ar his
home, In West Meade, Tenn. His
health has steadily improved since his
return from Thomasyille, Ca, several
weeks ago.
Earl Russell was granted 4 judicial
separation from his wife. Confess
Russell, on the ground OF legal cruelty
upon the part Of his wife, and her suit
for a restitution OF conjugal rights
consequently failed.
Walter Hurlbut and +. f. GoOdlng
OF Rochester, Mimi, who sailed for
Egypt in January, ION the Fuerst
Bismarck, in company with a number
of ST. Paul and Minneapolis people,
return home this week, after a trip OF
exceptional pleasure.
Henry George has received a wind
fall from a wealthy American, s. NJ.
Burroughs, who lived In London. but
died last February at MoLte Carlo.
Mr.. Burroughs will has recently been
offered for probate, and IL shows that
his estate amounted TO S6e9,G3D, one
twenty-fourth OF which goes TO Mr..
George.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
Forefgn.

Spanish troops are whipped in u
fight with Cuban insurgents.
A fire in Paris destroys a large num-
Der OF valuable art rlodels.
The Russian government has expell-
ed Nine. Modjeska from Russia.
France. Germany and Russia threat
en- TO put In their oars in the Jap
Chinese settlement.
Several earthquake shocks have
been felt throughout the Cape Verde
islands during the last few days.
German historians will meet next
month at Frankfort-on-the-Main al
the Deutscher Historikertag.
Shakespeare week It Stratford on
Avon opened with the production of
Goldsmith's she Stoopsto Conquer"
Alma Tadema's "Glaucus and Ny
dia'' was sold for S1,1O0 al a recent
London sale, and Sir John Millais'
"Pippa' for $1,000.
Two Americans named Thoerher
and Kiogel. who are walking around
the world, have arrived at Monte Car
10.
A mural tablet In honor of the chem
iSt PaSteur was unveiled AT n CEN
tenary celebration Of the Ecole Nor
male, the chief college of France.
The Emperor of Japan in an ad-
dress congratulating his subjects upon
the victory over China, urges them TO
continue in the path Of civilization.
Owing TO the interruption of tele
graphic service. communication be
tween Capt. Gen. Martinez de Cam
pos and Havana has been cut of.
Sir Robert Hamilton whose death
is announced in London is understood
10 have been mainly instrumental in
framing the first home rule bill
The Anchor line steamer Bolivia,
with 100 emigrants on board, was run
into in the Pay Of Naples by the
steamer Cyrenian. The Bolivia was
quite badly damaged, but nobody was
hurt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
GENERAL.

The Elks are expected to settle their
differences soon.
Non-union miners In Ohio are driven
from work by strikers.
The Transcontinental Passenger as
ISOLATION may be revived.
A colony of veterans of the civil
war is to be located in Georgia.
Joaquin Miller is charged with
having betrayed a young girl In
Hawaii.
Numerous organizations Of various
cities join the National Municipal
league.
A national reunion of veterans OF
the civil war will be held in San
Francisco In June.
Democrats of Illinois from a state
organization TO oppose free coinage
of silver.
Negroes who were induced TO leave
Southern states and go to Mexico
are held there in absolute slavery.
Chicago is to have a new Democratic
morning paper TO be called the En-
quirer.
The rise In the price Of beef has
not deferred the workmen In the
slaughter houses of New York for
calling for Increased wages.
A California woman will claim
$4,000 OF the Fair estate on the
ground that the late senator was
the father Of her child.
A resolution is introduced In the
PENNSYLVANIA legislature to In
vestigate Philadelphia municipal
affairs.
President Van Horne, OF the
Canadian Pacific. talks about the X.
tension Of the Duluth g. Winnipeg
railway.
A meeting Of the prominent
citizens of New Orleans was held
for the purpose Of taking steps to
secure the assembling OF the national
Democratic convention In New Or
leans,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
South Dakota Agricultural College.

By order OF the regents of educa-
ton, a special course of dairying is
offered during the summe term to
both men and women who desire to
make butter and cheese by the latest
and best approved methods, or who
desire to At themselves TO take charge
OF and run creameries and cheese fac
tories. The tuition for the course
will be only one dollar. How to make
good butter and cheese, on the farm,
in the factory and in the creamery, in
the best, most certain and most eco
noinical, way will be the end aimed au
in the instruction. Daily lessons will
be given in both butter and cheese
making. A dairy building. well equip
ped with the most approved modern
machinery and apparatus, and fur
nlshsd daily with an abundance of
milk purchased from farmers, as well
as that from twenty FIVE fine dairy
cows, belonging to the College, will be
made use OF as the means of illustra-
tive instruction. The methods of
testing specimens OF milk for the pur.
pose OF determining their value for
butter or cheese, and the method Of
ripening cream so as to make butter
OF a uniform quality the year around,
will be taught and Illustrated in the
most careful way. 1t is hoped and
expected that the Dairy School will
be influential in promoting and en-
c~oaraging the dairy industry OF the
state and thus give to the people of
the state another most profitable EN-
ployment. Board and lodging can be
had In good families for So. 90 to
$500 per week. A few ladies a
have rooms in the dormitory.
The general courses OF the COLLEGE
will also be carried on, and a fine
opportunity is offered to teachers, or
others. during the summer term to
review their studies or to take up
new ones.
Classes in English Grammar, Ele.
mentary Algebra, Physiology, Book
keeping. Penmanship, Free Hand
Drawing. Civil Government, Rhetoric,
Physics, Shorthand and Typewriting,
Sewing. Instrumental and Vocal
Music, Shop Practice, Botany, Veter-
nary, Medicine, Pharmacy, History,
English Literature, Elocution, st, am
Engineering, and many others will be
carried N. Summer term opens May
13tn, and continues to August 1st,
1895.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
rested for stealing q large amount
from his employers. real estate deal

rested for stealing q large amount
from his employers. real estate deal
ers.
Fred Ford. colored. who shot and
killed Jerry Brown. colored WAS hang
ed at Nashville. Tenn, today.
Morris Hopkins. a negro was
hanged at Richmond, Va, for the muir
der OF s. III. S. Parsons.
Sam Nolan aged Q. OF Fort Worth.
Texas committed suicide because his
mother teased him.
William owen, Colored Was hanged
ut Warmer. Ark, for Draining his wife
with 4 hoe.
Don Bruce. ex-marshal Of Shelby
vile, Ind, confessed 10 burglary at
Jacksonville, Ind, and VAS sent TO
prison.
James A. Crozier's house at Menom-
inee, Mich, was robbed OF jewelry
worth $50 while the family were at
church.
Two attempts were made 10 wreck
the Big -Four train known a the
"Court House Flyer" near Benton
Harbor, Mich.
At Elkhorn. W. Va, Deputy United
State Marshal Smith was fired upon
by a colored desperate named An
drew Dillon. Smith killed. Dillon.
Frank Huffman. the train robber
and desperate who has operated in
Missouri for the past five years, has
been captured at Collins, No.
The Nyack, y. Y, postoffice was en-
tered by burglars last night and rob
bed of nearly $500 in money and
postage stamps.
AT Denver Henry Goloyd. a hostler.
lies in a critical condition, with bull
let wounds in his thigh and abdomen
indicted by Walter Scott another host
Ter.
Carl Brown is forced TO stay in
Massillon. Ohio, and continue his
prosecution Of citizens for riotOus con
duct. He tried TO drop the cases and
pay the costs, but the court refused.
"Spooney" Butler and ]. w. Smith.
the Griswold bank robbers, were con
victed at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Reilly
their confederate who shot Deputy
Sheriff O'Brien is still at large.
DIR. HIM. Bien a w~ell-known Jew
fish rabbi OF Yicksburg. Miss, was
found dead from the effects OF NOR
phine in his room at the hotel in
Birmingham. Ala. He committed
suicide because OF dependency.
William C. Irvine manager Of the
Ogallalla. the largest cattle company
in Wyoming, has been arrested upon
the charge of shooting at o. o. Flagg,
once called king of the Rustlers,"
on April 8, 1862.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE asst wEEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Lateat and Most Important News
of the World. CuI1ed from the
TeiegrS PHI Reports. Of the Press
Associations.
wnAhInGfnn,

Secretary Morton stoutly maintains
that his crop statistics are correct
Secretary Morton denies that he
had a row with the president on the
silver question.
The navy department has been In
formed of the arrival OF the flagship
San Francisco at Mersin. Asia Minor.
The national supreme court decides
an important land case from Douglas
county, wis.,in favor Of the Northern
Pacific.
Mr.. Eckels, the controller Of the cur
rency. has directed Inspector Dooley
TO take charge OF the First National
bank OF Willimantic, Conn.
The president has refused to pardon
Rufus L. Davis, sentenced 10 three
years In the penitentiary In the west
ern district of Missouri for counter
feiting.
An effort is being made by the civil
service commission to extend the pro-
lection of the classified service over
the steam and electrical engineers en-
ployed in the departments.
The secretary OF agriculture win
oon begin the publication and distri-
button OF a series OF bulletins relative
TO the foreign markets for the agri-
cultural products Of the United States.
-Four troops Of the First cavalry,
with Col Arnold and Maj. Vlele, now
at Fort Grant, Or. have been ordered
20 change places with four troops OF
the Seventh cavalry, Col Sumner and
Maj. Baldwin, now at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
Legislature on Its Base On Ftsh

1t is said by those who aught to
know III 1t the last legislature enacted
a law for the protection OF fish which
cannot apply to the waters of South
Dakota, because the kinds OF fish des.
ignated in the law are not found here.
The catching of trout, bass, shad,
carp or croppies is prohibited except
in the months of May, June, July,
August and September and may only
be taken with hook and line. The law
declares that it shall be lawful at any
time to spear suckers or buffalo fish,
but says nothing about cat fish, white
fish, sun fish, pickeral or bullheads-
the only fish TO be found here. The
only practical feature of the law is
the prohibition OF SEEMING. Seins and
nets have been set at themouth OF the
Jim river for the past ten years until
that stream has berome nearly fish
less, and at Big Stone Lake numer-
Gus fishermen are catching large guam.
titles OF pike and bass every day with
nets and shipping them to allrailroad
points.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
THE wIsCoNsINERs.
10y Are Having a Good Time Mt
Illinois, Capital.

Springfield, H., April 27.-This
morning Yves spent by the visiting
rembers of the Wisconsin Legislature
~ attending the sessions of the ILL
nois Legislature. The members from
WISCONSIN were admitted TO the floor
81 the house In a body. a reception
vas given the visitors by Gov. Alt
Geld this afternoon, but aside from
tbs the visitors were left to entertain
themselves. They passed the time ia
viewing the state house and visiting
The Lincoln monument, his home, the
Old state house, and other places made
famous by the martyred president.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02

Prof. Rudolph Fab of Vienna pre-
cicts that the earth viii collide with
q comet November 13, 1899. He Is the
same prophet who set September,
1894, for the submergence OF New
York City by a tidal wave and the
conversion of California into en- island
NJ the result of an earthquake. The
professor has been Of some service TO
science, but he ought TO realize that
his record as a seer has been dam
aged beyond repair.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02

Red phosphorus combines with
chlorate of potash to make an explo-
sive Of great violence. The London
Lancet thinks that IL this fact OF
chemistry had been more generally
known II might have saved the dis
agreeable consequences which recent
followed when a man who had not
studied chemistry put his safety
matches into the same pocket with
his throat lozenges.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02

The report that the japanese min
lister Of war is the long-lost Archduke
OF Austria is on a par with the con-
temporaDeous report that John Wilkes
Booth is stil alive. Some reporters
are evidently short Of material.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
Left Two Widows.

San Francisco. April 27.-The con-
test over the estate OF Frederick y.
Kind, who died some time ago in this
city, developed the fact to-day that
Kind had left two widows, one In
this city and one In st. Louis. Neither
siiew the other existed. Both wild
ows and one son are now after the
.stnte.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02
Mrs, ParneII Improvins.

Rordentown, n. j., April 27.-Mrs.
rarneIls condition to-day is much i'm
proved. She received nourisment and
still recognizes those around her. Ed
ward Slavin. who was formerly in her
employ, and who now resides in New
York, arrived here today, and when
Mrs. Parncll saw him she grasped his
hand with a knowing look. Frederick
Tudor OF Boston, a cousin OF Mrs.
Sa-nell, also arrived to-day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-02

Formosa is about half the size of
Ireland, and Is well adapted 10 the
growing of rice. tea. coffee and trop-
Zeal fruits. II is rich in minerals, In
rluding a highly bituminous coal.
In the hands Of such advanced horti-
culturists as the japanese the
island will become one Of the garden
spots OF the world.