davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. j. j. Dickerson, of near
Winfield, spent last "Wednesday
with us. His daughter, Miss Mag
gle, returned home with him.
Messrs. r. o. Walters of Chalor,
and III. M. Holloway, of Marston,
called on us Monday.
Mr.. w. j. Smith of Spanish
Lake, called on US Wednesday,
and left us some nice apples,
Thanks.
Mr.. M. L. Roadheimer, called or
us last Friday.
Mr.. G. M. Wyatt, of Coulcy,
and Sheriff Crawford, of Winn,
field, called last Friday. They
had been to u. S. district court al
Shreveport, and were returning
home.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26

viii pay q proht.
Now here is my predictions as
to the result of the Democratic and
Republican National Conventions.
The Republicans are gong to 90
straight for sound money or the
gold standard. The Democrats are
either going to have bolt in their
convention or are going to put in a
plank in the platform, as Kentucky
did, that means nothing. The
Democrats of Mississippi are free
silver; Alabama sound money /;
Tennessee free silver Kentucky
sound money; Ohio, and especial
ly Cincinnati, silver Pennsylva-
MIA silver, and / have not formed
any opinion yet as to what New
York will be. Anyway, the rank
and file are against Cleveland. i
find some men who claim that they
were once free silver, but now are
in favor of the single standard. i
have met great many men from
different States who have been to
Boston to the Christian Endeavor
Society, and l find that great ma
jority of the men that l have met
from the following States are in
favor of free silver, besides the
States that / mentioned Virginia,
Georgia, South Carolina, Missouri
and Illinois. Single standard peo-
pie are from Indiana, West Virgin
ia, North Carolina, Kentucky and
Maryland. But you must remem-
Der that a great many of these peo-
pie have never read over the mat
ter.
predict that the Peoples party
will be the only National party
that will in 1896, come out un-
equivocally for the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver. So from
what l have seen, / don't think it
wouk be good policy for our peo-
pie to 90 TOO far wiIh the free silver
people, for the reason that ! am
satisfied that the Democratic party
In convention is not going to en-
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26
8 DOZEN Mason's Fruit Jars
quarts, at IS cents per doz.
BROWN & HARGROVE.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee for this parish met here last
Saturday. Several of the mem
bers who have joined the Populists
since the last State election were
represented by proxy. A light
representation was present, and q
lighter determination to do any
thing.
They finally adopted a.resolution
authorizing the organization of BIZ
metallic leagues, and adjourned.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26
New YORK, July Is, 1895.

Ed. Louisiana Populist
As you will see, / am now in New
York. Have been here four days,
and / assure you that have seen
wonders.
On last Sunday, 14th, / left here
on steamer Worcester and went UP
the Hudson IS miles and back, for
so cents, a distance of $50 miles,
at the rate of ! of l cent per mile.
This line of steamers have been
running at this rate for two years,
and if there was no money in it,
they certainly would quit. So you
can see this is a good argument for
one of our man principles, and
that is, if the carriers cheaper
rates, the greater amount of travel
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26
E.odges.

Phrnix Lolqe No %, \. 7. & A. M
j. w Jones " NJ, ! F. Rtcat. Sec'fv.
Meets frat and thiJJ Wcdndcodays, at 7
\. III.
Castle Hail No. 81. Knichts of Pythias
i. +. Bre.la, q. O.: hdolpl I'Herisson.
X. OF Y. :. Meets seCoud and fourth
ThurGtlays, at Sp m.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26
NOTICE.

The Givanovich- Chopin Oil Co.,
will pay 81 so per cord for wood
delivered at their mill, in quanti-
ties of twenty-five cords or more.
the wood must he four feet long
and split. Will need one thousand
cords good fuel wood. No Cypress
wanted.
For further information apply al
the mill. iuly26.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26
IF you want fine liquors at re-
ducod prices, 90 to Brown & Har-
groves Cane river Store.

In our announcement column
tins week appears the name OF JAS.
w. Jones, a. candidate for Sheriff
on the Populist ticket.
Mr.. Jones Is a typical and rep
resentative farmer. owning and
successfully operating small plan
tation in ward one, about two miles
above this city. on Cane river,
where he has lived for the past
nine years. He came here from
Grant parish, and there from Winn.
Mr.. Jones went ont in a compa-
ny of volunteers from Winn parish,
serving jeff Davis four years. At
some later period, he served four
years on the Police jury of that
parish.
Mr.. Jones has always been
leader in farm end labor organiza-
tions. He was master of his sub
ordinate Grange, and master of the
Grant parish Pomona Grange, and
a member of the Louisiana State
grange. He was charter MEM
Der aad President of his subordi-
nate Farmers Alliance, and soon
became President of Natchitoohes
parish. and delegate to State Al
lance, where be was placed on lis
Executive Committee for three
consecutive terms, once as It's
chairman, and is now q member.
Mr.. Jones was consistent and
lifelong Democrat until 1891,
when, with many others, he became
disgusted with the hollow preten-
ses of reform in that party, and
left it to organize the Peoples par
ty. He was a member of the State
Alliance from this parish at Lafay-
ette, and was one of the ''famOus
twenty-five" who fought the dick
er in which the Alliance was sold
for Offices, and from which it never
recovered. He has been leading
and consistent worker in the Peo-
ple's party since its organization
Chairman Of its parish committee,
member of its State committee,
and in 1892, its nominee for State
Senator, receiving large majority
of the votes cast in this parish.
For many years Mr.. Jones has
been a leading member of the
church, and is a conscientious
christian gentleman. He is well
qualified to fill the Office which his
many friends have urged him to
seek. More than fifty letters and
many personal solicitations finally
induced him to make the race.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26
ATTENTION.

/ will offer for the next go days
the celebrated Van Wrinkle Gin,
Feeder and condenser, at $3.50,
fist price, instead of $500, in or
der to meet the low price of cot
ton. Engines, Boilers and other
machinery in proportion. Every.
thing fully guaranteed. Will visit
you at your homes.
j. II. CALDWELL.
Robeline, July 5, 1S95.-tf.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26

Our enterprising barber next
door. Charlie Tucker, has Just had
fitted to his establishment large
and complete bath room, where he
is prepared TO give hot or cold
baths on short order. A much
needed convenience.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26
Church Services.

Services at tie Methodist church eve.
ry First and Thirl Sunday Mt II n. M.
and 7:39 p m. by the Pastor, II. W
Rickcy. PRAYER meeting every Wednes-
day night at ,30 p. M
BAPTISM =. Weaver. nas.c-. Rec
nlar services, second aud funrili sundays,
II a NJ. ana : y II; SHnfay School. 1C
n. m; Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 9 y,
In All inVitei
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We arc authorized to announce Mr..
JAS. w. JONES, as o candidate for
Sheriff of Natchitoc!cs parish. subject
TO the action of the Peoples party at
its primary to De held on the 9Th day Of
October next.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26
POR CLERK.

We are Authorized to announce Mr.
JNO. w. BROWN as candidate for
Clerk Of the District Court for Natchi-
toches parish, subject to the action Of
the Peoples party at its primary. TO be
held on the 9Th day of October next.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26

We have received a new supply
of Prints, Shoes, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, &c. Call and get our
prices before buying elsewhere.
BROWN & HARGROVE.
July 1876.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26

New crop Turnip and Garden
seed, direct from growers, for sale
by j. G. TRICHEL.
iuly26 2m.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26

We are authorized to Announce Mr.. f
j. GAMBLE as a candidate for Sheriff Oi
Natchitochcs parish. subject To the ac'
tion of the Peoples party at its pripa-
ry to be held on iie 5th day OF October
next.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26

Subscribe for and read the LOU
rsIANA PoPULIsr, 81 a year, in ad-
vance.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-07-26

(. JOB WORK must DC paid for
on delivery.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
Don't shovel the world is wide enough forall yonr friends and foes;

Just push and wear Fleischcf Bros
 Perfect-ffting clothes
 senor F. Esprlu, the editor of 'El Tradco4 vas up from Guaymas this week visiting bis family who reside here
 Two furnished rooms for rent, en suite or single. Centrally located, on the hill Inquire at TIE OASIS office
 AL Bernard was in from the Old Glory camp Monday and remained in the line cities the greater part of this week.
 Monday night W. F. Ovrton ar rived from Tucson 10 take charge of Wells Fargo x Co.'S office at this point.
 Francisco Velasco the Wells Fargo messenger has been very i'll this week. the result of a severe accident in Guaymas.
 Tuesday Wm. Rosenberg received from San Francisco sixteen handsome- ly finished enlarged pictures which he had taken orders f0r
 Wnl Elley let the sunshine Of bis countenance brighten the streets or. Nogales Monday but returned Go his ranch again Tuesday.
 Unless you are eell ,hDd eou are no well dressed. GO t6 li Na-quez at fhe Red House, and buy n pairof cle- gant and stylish shoes
 Ei Doll formerly Of Benson is re siding in Noeales having taken posilion with the Mexican newspaper El Estado de sonora"
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and childrens shoes in great variety. and at prices which beat the lowest al the Red lIpuse-R NasQucz
 Jose M Lamarque the enterprising agent for the Singer Sewing Machine | Co, received fifteen new machines 1 this week and sold all but four.
 Saturday night Capt. F. W. Heyne, ! of Cochlse county arrived in No ! gales Co visit his son, Fred, who is the | government assayer at this point.
 lgnaclo Contreras formerly operator at Querohabi, now holds down the same position here which was vacated by E. Booth, who has gone to Guay- mas
 Word from Planchas de Ia Plata conveys the intelligence that Luis JoGroy, who keeps a store there was attacked and robbed by two men this week
 We Sell the Best. Drew, Selby X Co.'S fine shoes, combining all tue lux lries of it, style and quality. at prices which defy competition. The Red House R. Yasqocz.
 Tuesday night the south bound train 'aFried Alelaadro lsdgerton, the ne- ohew os Seaor Rodolfo Ogarrlo, who vas en route to Guaymas on short 'isit- He returned yesterday.
 Onrpopular and obIiging postmaster dr. T. j. Wylie will hereafter deliver he letters after the \. NJ. x A. train lrriyos at night, and by so doing he sill greatly oblge the business men, During the present week Dr. r. II \ elles las been iii with q severe cold. Mr. C. C. Wheeler, of the firm of Wheeler & Perry of Tucson, was in { he city on business this week.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
NooALEs NOTES


 Dan Corners was up from Prietai this week
 John Maloney is in from his Orc Blanco mine.
 W. c. Orford of Tucson, was in No gales Tuesday.
 Capt. Joel Hathaway was in from Lochlel yesterday.
 Last Saturday MT, r. r. Cranz came ur from Guaymas.
 W. C. Bicknel the Fl Paso photo grapher is In town.
 Guadalupe Vindiola was the mascot at the bah Sunday.
 Manuel Mascarelas Jr., is called the "ultima esperanza
 F II Earl, the Fl Paso ore buyer wns in town this week.
 Cattle Inspector Moser returned from Bisbee last Saturday.
 Saturday Fletcher Brothers received a new assortment Of trunks.
 Ramon Nasquez received new stock of goods last Saturday.
 Mr Litchlter is arranging Co put up a min on his mine the Contest.
 w. c Green was an arrival from the Magdalena district Tuesday morning
 Monday was ala de st Carlos and all the Carloses aud Carlotas celebra. ted.
 William Armstrong the mining operator vas up from santo Domingo this week.
 Rosario Brena the Tucsoh merchant was an arrival from the old pueblo Wcduesday
 Judge Comming the iasurancehust- Ter has moved hls ulnce into the Ma sonic Duiiding.
 Monday night the sife aud child of Dr. F. II Weles arrived from Kala- HIdNlu, MlthlgdN.
 Tuesday morning Mr. NJ c. Levy arrived from his mines at Santo Do- mingo, Altar district.
 George Atkinson, the Calabasas cat tleman was in Nogales on business the fore part of this week.
 Saturday night his honor Judge Cumming united in marriage Rosario Moncada aud Moves Diaz.
 Judge D. J. Cumming has moved his office into the building formerly occupied by Oscar J Smith.
 Last Saturday evening Mir. E. C ] Frankland, the well known mining operator, returned from Chicago Last Saturday Mir. Edward c. Per kins and family from Guaymas, en route east, stopped at Nogales day. Mir and Mrs. Jose del Castillo willI soon give the whole of the opera "La Galllna Cicga. Other talent willalso pditlclpdJc.
 Mir Edward D. Self superintendent Of the Sonora Copper Co., at Puertc- citos, Sonora, came in from the mines Wednesday night.
 Ricardo Feischerleft onJast nights train on business trip to Altar and other places in Sonora. He expects to be gone about month
 It is reported that Engineer ". r. Schoonmaker has been arrested and thrown in jail at Guaymas, but moth. ieg definite can be learned. Mrs. Manuel Mascarenas accom-. panied by her daughter Miss Lulsa and son Guillermo, will leave for Los day after tomorrow. Tomorrow mornings subjects at
The oasis., 1895-11-09

AATANTED. -- Several trustworthy gentlemen
 W oriadies Co travel in Arizona for estab- iished. reliable house salary &7s0 aud ex- penSes. Steady position. Enclose reference and s,if addressed stamped envelope. The bOminlon Company, Third Floor, Omaha Building. Chicago, III.
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Mir. Chas. E. Bent, superintendent of the Mexican mining and develop ment company at Altar, Sonora. is in the city Mr. Bent is a well known min- ing man was formerly a resident of Pima county. Ten years ago, ort there abouts, nnder the Chase management, NIT. Bent was superintendent at the Gunsight. Since that time he has been operating largely in old Mexico and Idaho. He was nearly three years in the latter state and was during that time superintendent of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines. He comes now from Chicago and will leave for his new field of labor in the course of a few days
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Following are the committees for the occasion, Arrangements; Rodolfo ] Ogarrio. F. E. Yates, Frank King. Reception: J. B. Mix. Ben Goldsmith, $. NJ. Aguirre. Floor, J. NJ. Wood rum, C. P. Jones, Earl Griswold.
 How can we show our religion? At the next Sunday morning service the pastor of the Congregational church will tell several ways in which we can do it, provided we've got any worth showing The evening service will be held at o'clock, sublect Giving Account to God"
 The board of directors of the No gales Building & Loan association, will hold a special meeting on the 10th instant at 7;3O D. m., for the purpose of receiving bids for a new loan ofone thousand dollars Members wishing to bid can obtain the necessary blanks from the secretary.
 
 Fleischer Brothers of the Boston Clothing House, have fitted up line of shelving and drawers in the room adl0iniag their store, which they have heretofore used as their oliice This aas necessary 10 properly dispose ol their large stock Of ial and winter goods.
 Ca1lns Gaiza Ccrtna president of the municipality of Nogales, Sonora, aud deputy collector Of customs for the Mexican government, entertained at dinner at Garcias resturaunt Monday number of his friends, as that day was his saints day
 MT. L. w. Myers the well known contractor and mining operator re- turned Monday from Troy, New York, aud is once more a resident of the twin cities. Mir. Myers reports busi- ness is picking up in the east.
 Last Saturday the little daughter of Charles Wadleigh came up from Minas Prietas, en route to Tucson, to enter school She was met at the depot by Mr. Joseph de Lusignan, who saw her safely on her way northward.
 "Wednesday morning Mr. A. A. Ab- bot, well known Sonora mining man
  operating in Sonora, passed Nogales en route to his home in Sacramento, California. He expected to return to Sonora in about three weeds.
 Mir. Frederick Keller, the well known metallurgist and mining ex- pert, was a visitor at Nogales last l Saturday. He is now operating in the vicinity of Tucson, and makes | that city his headquarters.
 Doe Rosenberg has recently been some fine crayon portraits, the agency for which took he some | time ago. They were excelentb executed and remarkably reasonable in price.
 Senora Guadalupe V. de Ramirez accompanied by her accomplished and beautiful daughter Eloisa Ramirez ar rived from Hermosillo Monday and will reside in the future at Nogales.
 -------------
 Letters from Alberto Mascarehas ,onyey the intelligence that Ilermo- iillo is totally devoid Of toothpicks. md he sent up here for n couple oi )oXes of that very useful article
 Today or tomorrow, Mr. c. <. Wal. ou, foreman of the Pan American ,yanide works at Minas PrietaS is ex. )ecled Co arrive at Nogales f0ra asisil .f ten days or two weeks
 Saturday night Charlie Iioller took
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Saturday night Francisco Moreno, of the well known firm of Moreno Brothers, went to Guaymos on busi- ness. lie returned to Nogales Thurs Iav.
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Miss Aurclia Borquez who formerly was teacher in the Nogales public school is at present teaching the Eng fish department of the girls college in Hermosillo,
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Jerre Fryer who was once sheriff of Pinal county, but now foreman of the Montana mine at Orc Blanco, arrived in Nogales Monday and remained few days.
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Saturday night Charlie lioller took the southward train for Torres, Nh re be went te take tne place. tenn orar iiy of the operator at the station wbo was quite ill.
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Lovers of good living will patronize r. Cazahon's restaurant and short or- der house, opposite the railroad de- pot. Fresh fish, oysters and all other delicacies in their season. Fine wines and liquors and the best Mexican ci- gars. Private rooms, large, light and we'll ventilated on upper floor, where families and private parties can be made at home.
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Paul Hermans the rustling cores pondent for the Los Angeles Times was among us yesterday and the day before in the interest of the paper he represents.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
DRUGS AND MEDIClNEs.-
FRED FLEISHMAN,

Mall orders Promptly Attended to,
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Nogales is to have sanitarium, the articles of incorporation appear in TIE OASIS this week and the company will soon begin to erect their build- ings. That the climate is one of the healthlest as has always been claimed by local physicians is further shown by the fact that one of the medical fra ternity came to this locality some months ago and has been so much i'm proved that he has concluded to locate permanently, and has interested some eastern friends and they together with local capital will erect suitable ~anitarium
 AL Brockman who was formely town marshal of Nogales, but at present employed by the Copper Queen com pany at Bisbee, arrived from the great copper camp Wednesday night and will remain in the line city for a couple of weeks. Al says that Bisbee is the greatest copper camp in the southwest and thinks that in the near future it will become one of the great est in the world. He also says that the company is enlargng their plant and replacing the old furnaces with larger ones.
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Tonight the members of the Mo- gales Athletic Club, in conjunction with the ladies annex, will give a socal and dance in their club rooms. Following are the committees for the occasion; Arrangements; Rodolfo Ogarrio. F. E. Yates, Frank King. Reception: J. B. Mix. Ben Goldsmith, 5. NJ. Aguirre. Floor, J. NJ. Wood rum, C. P. Jones, Earl Griswold.
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Today or tomorrow, Mr. c. <. Wal ton, foreman of the Pan American cyanide works at MinaS Prieta>. is ex. pecied Co arrive at NogaleS for q isll Of ten days or two weeks
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Ca'lns Gaiza Ccrilna president Of the municipality Of Nogales, Sonora, aud deputy collector Of customs for the Mexican government, entertained at dinner at Garcia's resturaunt Monday, number of his friends, as that day was his saints day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16

Ex-Representative Kerr. of Clear
field, who was chief clerk of the CON
gress Of dishonor, and to whom will. 1t
Is said, be confided by the Cleveland
administration the delicate mission OF
reconstructing what there Is left of the
Pennsylvania Democracy, has been con
Quoting a conversation at Washington
apparently through the crevices Of his
headgear. In other words he has been
telling reporters such nonsense as this:
ut sounds like the widest extrava-
gance, but firmly believe that In the next
conventions the Democrats will declare
for gold monometallism and the Repub-
licans for silver. And the Republicans
will nominate some man like Teller or
Cameron. Reed himself, In my opinion.
wouldn't need much Of u push to send him
out, for silver. over on the Democratic
side, as things now shape up. the gold In
fuence Is bound to control. And the nom
inee for the presidency will be Cleveland.
The fight which would follow would he
the biggest bear dance ever witnessed In
politics. II would take Il month for men
TO find out on which side they belonged"
AS between gold monometallsm.
under the lead of a dscredited egotist
like Cleveland and honest bimetallsm.
under the lead Of any capable Repub-
lican. 1t would take intelligent men less
than one second to determine on which
side they would enlist. Mr.. Cleveland,
on such platform. with his recent
record fresh On mind, would be fortu-
nate IL he could capture one electoral
vote.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16
IN Encrgetic Game Bill.

The Focht game bill. which has passed
the house on second reading, Is likely TO
raise storm of indignation among the
hunters and lovers of game. Practically,
It places an embargo upon the slaughter
and the sale of game the year round. The
purpose sought by the influences behind
the bill is TO give game a chance. the
late severe winter having created awful
havoc with IL, and Will make It scarce for
Il long time to come. The bin not only
checks the killing but the selling and the
serving The ian who kills Il is liable to
punishment; the railroad, stage line or
steamboat that carts 1t to market Is pun
ishable: the person who sells It can be
handled, and the party who may serve it
is made amenab!e 10 the law