davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-23
ST. May's Academy

III0 DdII0SJ OT0SOHs
This institution will be re-opened for the re-
ception of boarders and day pupils on
Monday, Sept. 2, 1895.
Parents and guardians are kindly requested to
be prompt in sending their daughters or wards at
the beginning of the session that all may enjoy
the full benefit OF proper classification.
TERE5s-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition, per quarter ........... $40 90
bay Pupils, per quarter. .$5, Sc, IS ana 10 90
Music, with use or Piano, per quarter 80. Is 90
Drawing and Painting in water colors, per
quarter. ......-........-...-... 8 90
Vocal Music in classes, German, French, and
all kinds of plain and ornamental needlework
are taught free of charge to pupils who desire
instruction in these branches. The methods are
prog ressive, and the discipline ge tie and ma
ternal. In all the branches of - refined and use
full education this Academy affords competent
and thorough instruction.
For further particulars, apply at the academy
or address SISTER SUPERIOR.
aug 15-1mO
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-23

There is no doubt, no failure, when
you take DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure
1t is pleasant, acts promptly, no bad af-
ter effects. Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-23
arc You Going to the Coast

This summer? II SO, take the Regulator
line. Tickets on sale for the season at
rates lower than ever. Connections
made with all steamers leaving Port
land. Through tickets, and baggage
checked to destination. (No transfer
charges at Portland).
w. G. ALLAwAY,
General Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-23

DIR. ]. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm is an unfailing remedy for all dis
cases of the Liver, Kidneys or Urinary
Organs. 1t Is certain cure for Dropsy,
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Gravel, Kid
ney Weakness, Incontinence of Urine,
Bed Wetting in Children, Biliousness,
Liver Complaint and Female Troubles.
A trial of this great remedy will con-
vince you of its potency. Price $l.0o
per bottle. For sale by Snipes-K -Kiners;y
Drug Co.
Children, especially infants are soon
run down with Cholera, Cholera Infan-
tum or Summer Complaint" Don't
wait to determine. but give DeWitt's
Collie & Cholera Cure promptly, you can
rely on it. Use no other. Snipes- Kin
ersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-23

August %, 1895.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

has Deern. l:s succees VII de-
pend uoor the peopie. TIE 1eagne
clearly Slows The we - sec Ire the
r.sorgc a'mct: at-the Oniv wav bv
W ich re cau get l.. We have
.,'ied ver;o'7s oians 70 years; we
hsve ,'own tia the oeop-a were
st. on ,Iy aod almOs: Tnan mOus'v
in faYOr O. osllot re o N, only 10
find O. sc yes t.;cked il ne en-.
We ~ eGOrt &c plsl and pla.'
form c' .pe League. It requires
so.ne sscr;ices, ne a"aao Onme"t
OF perso preferences and posi-
Div OF cPrty allegiance eoc s. .ime,
uo il rcrtst ele, lions a-e Hsenred.
krar 80 great battle Las Dcen
vOn, he O,ers IN rel m 20 pa =
~ p'ie .,aGce coa 4; oIt l.e ~ ..
in 1896 ,orst se, ics. OF all, foc
0ailOt re'O m.
J'.s Democ.e'ic rartg e''O - ard
Iuss ma,1c 30, reform e 9'o;sao
i It wor'1 a n the -,e a'ec-
dor. ]. 'oc :. reasOn lever
| i, dis 10 90 %, len t''.3 -as".s OF
a. & Ir'..i; p ~ lily IL ira' IA
pic. "a t. e h.5 como vie; the
80 :, IL .oe 20 fo'ioH oiludly
Iii, .rWo--tley .c1land an
..o..e iol s.au IN honest count,
a.0G be- .u.aDG 10 nave hotl OF
toov t':e ,ea"oa niW.
J.ecs eigA w'.:od T7as open
ed !,st nj, Il w,ii "a 1-@o' 1csly
., .aas j.oa .iis ne forward.
Pro,i,lon aas made Eor late
Bai,o %eIolo' GOn eaton, % bt
he'll ~ 4, w-rh delegates IRON
ali lie parIs,,os. T-.s vii tend tC
atoate 8 p:o 30 ih1o gnout Lou
'si.ns, give ga impe rs TO ,a'
increment, and lei us see VINO Az
w,an and VINO s.ainst me Deop''
IN aais great issue.-times-Demo
crai.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17
Robeliae POpulist Club.

Pursuant 10 resolution. q meet
ing of the Central POpulist club of
ward 6, was De!d in Robeline iast
Saturday, 4ih INST. w. w. Page
presided over it. A resolution
was adopted to elect a Librarian to
iseeb a list of the books belonging
to the club and keep record of
the books, to whom loaned and
when returned, to make a note OF
the same. Each member Of the
cluD is expected to read the books
and return them at the next meet
ing, so they can circulate, and each
member of the club will have an
opportunity 10 read all the books.
j. N. Burkett was elected Libra
rian, and distributed the books and
papers on hand to the members
present. A resolution YVES adopt
ed establishing tie 1st and Sd Sat
urdavs in each month as the regu-
lar meeting days of the club, and
Q d. m. the hour. The Battle Flag
was requested to publish and the
Louisiana Populist to copy these
proceedings, and invite every pop
ulist in ward 6 10 enroll his name
and become an active worker in
the club.
Mr.. c.. j. Smith was selected to
read some interesting articles OF
his own selection TO the club at It's
next meeting.
j. A. TETTs, Secretary.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17
The Men who Want Honest"
Money.

We all remember what an active
interest the National Bankers
manifested in the extra session of
Congress convened last year by
President Cleveland to consider
and leg1slate upon the finances.
We GeOrgians will not forget how
the bank officials flooded the mails
of our representatives with "hon.
est money" arguments in favor of
the repeal of the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act, and then to
hurry home.
Similar tactics were employed
by the Bankers in other states up
on their congressman. The Bank
ers, perhaps, should not be cen
sured SO much as the weak con-
gressmen VINO did their bidding.
1aere are about 1000 National
Banks in the United States, whose
officials want to handle ''honest
money!" There arc $40 Bankers
and Bank officials in the prisons OF
New York for stealing ''honest
money"
We do not know how many of
these disciples of ''honest money"
are in the other prisons OF the
country and foreign lands, but if
there were fewer in Congress and
more in prisons the American peO-
pie woulo soon settle the currency
question.
The stealage last year by this ia
vored class of of citizens amount
ed to over $25, 900, ,000-"Honest
money" belonging to deposltors,
etc.
Warden Hayes of the Kings
county New York prison, says
there are in the various prisons OF
that State $40 bank presidents,
cashiers and bank officials. The
bankers are the ''class" who wish
to control the financial system OF
America. They are Of the class
which invite President Cleveland to
banquet and through whom he is
sues his political manifestoes. They
are of the class which entertained
speaker Crisp and the Secretary Of
the Treasury. They are OF the
class which have called the Mem.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17
HI There, You,

Here you! What's the matter
with you fellows that have been
voting the old party tickets for the
hast thirty or forty yearsa Are you
not old enough to know better, or
will you never get old enOugha
Probably you have not starved
long enough yetl Do you remem-
Der the days years ago when you
we're getting good big wages and
everybody was working and living
good, and millionaires were scarcel 7
How do men get to be millionairesa Z
Did they save it from their wages
of two or three dollars o day Z
Now study and figure . little and
see what yon have been voting for.
Have you not been voting for law
yers and people that do nothing
but work and do everything in
their power to help the monoplies
and corporations to rob the work
ingmenl Now take time and think
this out. Think for yourself;
don't let some monopoly news
paper think for you. You are old
enough now to know better.-Eacts
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

Transient advertisements. 81 per square first IN.
sertion; /; each subsequent insertion 80 cents per
tlfi.ial or legal advertisements, 81 per square
first insertion; each subs quent insertion 80 cents
per square, H.,
Local advertisements. 10 cents per lin.
Editorial notices first insertion. 10 Genus per
line, subsequently 10 cents p r line
Communications are soiicited. but ve VIII not oe
Ysspopsible for any views therein expressed.
Address all communications to the Business
Msnacer. Communications must be sent In by
Monday. ,,,.. ...,,a
he accompanied by the real as well az the assnme
evidence of good faith on the part OF the writer.
A failure to do so will consign them to the waste
basket.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

phis convention and pee whom
Secretary Carlisle il to sooear and
speechify. Ihey are oi tne class
which cry out ioc ''nonest money!"
''hOnest methods" and ''honest
government" 1t is about time
now for the Bankers 10 t:,' ie a back
seat in pOli:i@s ana cultivate an ac-
quai1taoce with the Sth Command
ment.-Peoole's Parry Paper.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

The Cleveland Democrats want
no political excitement just now.
They say the country needs rest.
Yes, remain ignorant boys, don't
try to find out anything about what
eur bosses are doing. Keep on
working and voting for the old
crowd and you will soon be a
tramp yourself.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

their little thas The sum may be
large.
Having God and right on our
side, and by t'ae ling. t:-o"eh!;t-
tic help of o.. we shall succeed in
res.oci prosperity, h'ppines :
arc ne 80 - O"c .oah ry Pnd our
selys.. oD.,e more. CASH.
Robeline, La, May 18th, 1895.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17


Since a very early age of the
worlds history no enterprise wheth-
or religious or secular, has pros
pered without the use of a sufiient
amount of money, or It's equiva-
lent to meet all necessary expen-
ses, money is not, in itself a curse.
1t is only the wrong use OF it that
becomes "a root in all evils. D"
When used for a good purpose
and to accomplish good end, it is
mighty factor for good.
We all feel and acknowledge its
power to-day for evil, because we
have stood quietly by and allowed
the Legislation affecting it, 10 turn
this mighty force against the best
interests of the masses.
The people have awakened bowev-
er, to a realizing sense OF the
mighty power of money, when
used wrongly, TO destroy their
prosperity, their happiness and
their liberties. This awakening
however, is only mental and not
very thorough. Ii must become
practical before any great good
will he accomplished, in other
words, this same mighty force that
has been used SO effectively to des-
troy all that is dear to us, is the
only one that can destroy its own
obstruction and bring again that
prosperity and happiness once en-
joyed. Vicious legislation has put
The great bulk of money in the
hands of the few, who will use it
only for enslaving the masses, and
for the benefit of this few.
They count on the avarlce of
human nature to help them retain
and use this mighty force for the
perpetuation of the evils it has
wrought. Have they counted
wrl ongThe rich put up their one
to five hundred thousand dollars Ia
carry their purpose into effect,
knowing that they will receive il
back doubled and trebled, and YET
the man who seeks reform, when
asked for a dollar for a paper
that is teaching his doctrines,
or for 25 cents to help in
the campaign, feels that be
has SO little that be cannot give
even that amount, and it is with
held till his dollar shrinks to 5(
cents or less, and his 25 cents to q
dime, while the one who gave hi
money literally, whether much OF
little, to accomplish his selfish ends
has received it back two to foul
folds, while the paper advocating
great and right principles, dragt
out a miserable existence or dies
outright, and the campaign fol
those noble principles of ''equa
rights to all, and especial favors t.
none," utterly fails.
The masses who have but little
money must use part Of that lit
tie to perpetuate and disseminate
the great principles Of right ant
Justice. The people who advocate
these righteous principles have nj
great fortunes to give to help along
the good cause, then all must Civ,
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

j. A. Wayland is one of the best
writers in America. He writes
for no other paper except the
Coming Nation; and he fills that
full. That paper and the LOUIS
lama FoPULIsr for 81 90 in adj
raxce. If.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

The "sound currency" which we
are now hearing SO much talk about
will consist in gold and bank notes
based upon interest-bearing bonds.
The banks will control the cur
rency.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

All wrong-doers hate those who
expose them-hence the Popu!ists
are the best hated people in ex-
isteuce.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

Cleveland and the fifty-third con-
Qress killed the Democratic party
and the bosses are now cutting 1t
up into pieces.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17
NOTICE.

oEALEp BIDS will be received up to
y June Int, 1895, for the building OF
K. Of P. CASTLE HALL, of Lodge No:
So. and Plans &c. can be seen BY caiiing
on the Building COMMITTEES; n n
j. ERNEST BREDA, Z: y.
T, J. FLANNER, N. OF w.
p. G. ROGERS, X. of f..
BEvELRY TUCKER, !. IT,
May l7.-St.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

The Great West says that "Dem-
ocracy is the ashes of dead hopes, :,
slain at the ballot-box by fraud. "
That's about it, Doctor.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

Four years ago the burning gues-
ton among reformers was: "What
shsll we do with our millionairess"
To-day the question which con-
Germs most Americans is: What
are ''our" millionaires going to do
with usq
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY ~, 1895.

The banks seem to be loosening
their grip to get a better hold
fasten the gold standard and bank
currency on the people.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17
rency.

When a poor man refuses to pay
his taxes the Sheriff takes his last
COW or pig and sells them. When
the rich refuse to pay theirs, they
90 to the Supreme Court, and 1t
saws they needn't.-Agitator.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

The Republicans can laugh at
the demise of the Democratic par
ty, but it's like man grinning at
6is own fnneral-their turn next.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

II was bad enough to steal the
sil r plank of our platt. rm, but
the attempt to steal the whole par
t. Is outrageous.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

How we and the children enjoy
ed those luscious strawberries and
"oceansn of fresh, sweet milk and
butter, which we found at "Grand-
mas MRS. j. j. DickersOn's), and
the beautiful, but tOlerably ~ sour
May haws, which we gathered
along the road as we came back,
can be better imagined than told.
-
Our contact with the court aud
it's efficient officers at WinDiie'd,
still further confirmed US in the
opinion that Judge Geo. Wear is
an able, painstaking and Impartial
Judge; that there is no better
sheriff than j. Fl. Crawford, aud
that L. .. Jones has given gene
raj satisfaction as Clerk, and is as
popular as ever. All these gentle
men elected, though they were by
the POpulists of that parish, have
pursued such broad guaged
straightforward, impartial courses
that they have won the admiration
and esteem of the best men of al
parties there, and will doubtless bt
returned to their respective offices
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17
FOR SALE
OR RENT ON EASY TERMS,
A Saw & Shingle Nil.

Capacity per day 10000 feet lumber
and SO, 600 shingles. Engine % H. r..
and so H. P. Boiler. All bran new.
except skngle mill, which is in good
running order. c,
at Chaler, La.
Nav slim.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17
Ref0rnnB00kS.

Every person sending 81 90 for one
years subscription to the LOUIS
lana POPULIST can have the
choice of any ten-cent or two five-
cent books advertised in our book
list on another page.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

We noticed some corn on the
well-tilled Cammack place, under
control of that sterling good far.
mer, Mr.. M. L. Readheimer, which
was about "knee-high" as we went
over, but as we came back, s days
later, was up as high as ones
shoulder.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17
Louisiana POpulist
AND
The Coming Nation
Both One Year fer Sl.0o.

This is not a permanent offer and
should be taken advantage of at
once. The Coming Nation is too
we'll known to need an intrOduc-
ton to many Ofour readers. 1t isOne
of the most aggressive and popu
lar reform papers in the United
States.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

subscribe for the LOUISIANA
poPvLIsr.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17


Our trip to Winfield in the ear
ly part of last week was intended
for only 8 days, but the court de-
tanned rs as . witness in q civil
case there until the trip grew into
8 days.
Our stay among relatives and
ed friends was very pleasant how
ever, aud we felt much improved
IN health and cheerfulness Of spir-
It's on our return. We lost some of
It though, in that mud-hole des-
etibed elsewhere.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-17

CLUBS.
LOUISIANA POPULIST alone.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-14
- - -
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides father, Mr..
Andrew Crane, Escatawpa, Miss, June 8,
1895 by Rev. G.. r. Ellis, MIR. JOHN S. THoMP-
SON and Miss LUELLA CRANE.
AT E~scatawpa, Miss, June Q, 1895, at 8 D. m.
Mr.. IRA G, SMITH and Mrs. MAY NJ. DICKSON
were united in matrimonv by the pastor of
the Baptist church in the presence of a num-
Der of friends.
The attendants were DR.. b. r. Duke and Mrs.
II. Colmer. The guests were treated to an ex-
cellent repast of choice cake, wine, etc. May
peace, happiness and prosperity ever attend
them. B. T.. j.
At the residence of the brides father, Mr..
Joe Wilson, Of Escatawpa, Miss, June II,
1895, at $3.50 p. M, BY DR.. VIM, 7. Beall,
Mr.. q. G. DODGE and Miss LAURA WILSON.
A pleasant company of twenty-five or thirty
ladies and gentlemen, ranging from the bloom
of youth to silvery locks were present to wit
ness the ceremony, and every one seemed
happy, especially around the sumptuous sup
per board, upon which were served in profu-
sion cakes and lemonade, the former tastefully
decorated with beautiful flowers of many hues
How happily does nature and art blend to-
gether under the touch of woman's hand in
adding cheer and beauty to these festive
gatherings. May prosperity, usefulness and
happiness attend them. W. T. BEALL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-14
ESCATAWPA ITEMS.
BY SCRIBUS.

Next Sunday is Children's Day at Zion.
The 'bananny" man comes along on time.
The Lake Mills extensive repairs are nearly
completed.
Mr.. Craft Smith has moved into his new
house on Cedar Avenue.
The man with the patent broom has can
vasscd our town and took in many.
The man with the trick bear passed through
to the admiration of the small fry.
More festivities for the young people are in
sight, a tacky party and a surprise party.
An elegant ice cream party was given a,
the residence OF Mr.. Ira Wyatt Tuesday eve
ming.
Last week was moving week in Escatawpa,
there being about fourteen changes of family
residences made.
The protracted meeting at the Baptist
church is still in progress, Rev. l.. n. Brock
Of Moss Point preached some fine sermons
The bicycle craze has struck our town. Mr..
Hartie Z. Herring rides a fine wheel, Mr.. Ed.
Ranegan likewise, what time he's not falling
off. Ed. looks well on a wheel.
A pic mic party composed of E~scatawpians
and Moss Pointers spent the day at Wilson
Springs last Sunday. 1t was a select few,
and strictly private. They had a most en-
joyable time. Mayor Wilcox, of East Side,
was of the number.
On Friday evening, Nav It'll the young
folks enjoved a sociable at the residence of
Mr.. Joe. Wilson, No. 2 Magnolia Avenue. The
belle of Escatawpa lent her charming pres
ence, they were honored by the attendance of
four widowers, and. by-the-way, our town can
boast of as handsome and Catching" widow
49,, n.l utlA,p, u. -, A,. i. A.. GID
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-14

The champion liar of this section is
a lumber man, who says he was out
in the bottoms last week when the
muSquit0S made it so hot for him
that he had to crawl underneath a
wash kettle which happened to be on
the river bank, winch was soon COW
cred by the blood thirsty insects
which stuck their bills through the
iron kettle trying to reach their VIC
tim, and happening to have a ham
mer with him he clinched each bill as
it appeared through the kettle. FL
nally 80 many were thus fastened
that they flew away with the kettle.
He also got off a yarn about the ticks
that abound in the bottoms. This
yarn we give in his own language as
near as we car Shifting his qlid Of
tobacco to his other jaw, he began
Gosh, boys, You orter seed them
thar ticks down thar. | was Il pass
ing through Il thicket when a great
big I'm reached out arter me an
when | jumped Outcn his reach, he
picked upa hand full o. little uns an
flung dim all over me. Never seed
SIGH ticks" Amory Argus.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-06-14
loFF1CIAL.
VILLAGE OF FASCAGOULA.

At a special meeting of the Mayor aud Board
Of Alderman held June II, 1925, there being a
quorum present the following ordinances were
passed
O~RpIYASoE No. o..
Be it ordained bv the Mavor and Board Of Al
derman Of the Village of Pascagoula, That no
house Of prostitution will be permitted to re-
main within the corporate limits of said VII
lage, and any person or persons keeping any
such house shall be ordered to remove imme-
diately. And in case Of refusal to do so, shall,
upon conviction, be fined not more than ten
dollars.
ORDINANCE No. 10.
Be it ordained BY the Mayor and Board of
Alderman Of the Village OF Pascagouia, That
any property holder who shall knowingly
rent a house to any person or persons for a
house of prostitution in said Village, shall,
upon conviction, be fined not more than ten
dollars. That upon complaint of two or more
citizens of any house of bad repute being sit
uated within the corporate limits of this VIII
lage and injurious to their neighborhood, shall
be ordered by the Mayor to be Immediately
removed.
ORDINANCE No. IL.
Be it ordained bv the Mayor and Board of
Alderman of the Village of Pascagoula, that
it shall be unlawful for any lewd women, com
monty called prostitutes, and generally known
to be such, to be on or about any public
thoroughfare in said Village, or found loiter-
ing in or about any barroom or public place
after seven o'clock, p. IN. Any such person
violating this ordinance will be fined in a sum
not exceeding ten dollars.
The above ordinances to take effect imme-
d~iately after their passage.
certify that the foregoing is a true copy
from the ordinances Of record in my office,
this 18th day of June, A. D. 1895.
+. b. WALKER,
Village Clerk.