davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14
srrte Efantr.

S1mburg. Gin grobe3 porgss
fhi6tlides 9rGberfelo 1T auf sinem
8eeitadsr i'm amte RibsbiitteI aufsss
funben iporben. BIS ieBt limb benz
@rGberfslo 3S llrnsn alsr 9rObsn ent,
npmmsu. SO pirb psrmutbst, baB lie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-14


Siebri6. Dem Sergeant 9iebte
Der 2. Gompagnie b;eiiger llnteroffis
Shule, Delfsr einen jungen
Mann aug S4isrItsin BON Spbe bss
@rtrintens aus benz buhgebenoen eiss
treibenoen Rbein ~rettete, lit bon benz
Saiier bieRettun9ss MeoaiIle umSanbe
perlieben Doroen.
SersfeGo. Don Der Struftams
mer in 8aiiel puroe Der ShubmanH
Rebn BON bier, gu bier Wunaten Sc
fdn9nib perurtbeilt, neil er in stpei
SGlen arretirtep eriunen auf berNu6t
nit einsm &niittel arg %mibbdnoslt bat,
te; einem odpon bate er mebr ais 20
S9lGgs, gum She'll iiber ben Sopf,
9egeben.
@eiIburg. 6ier puroe Elm
S6riftIte[er Hamens WiIbelm Miilsr
per6aftet, Der bur9 @erDffentltfuns
elmer 9roI9iire Plus ielisen Stunoen"
einen @rprsFunssperiua an elmer abe
ligen Dame in's Bert ieBte.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26
Election Methods.

The rules of law and principles
of equity upon which the demo-
Gratis are acting, to cheat Evans,
of Tennessee, out of the Office of
governor, if applied to Oats of
Alabama would Oust him; and the
same rules and principles applied
by Alabama democrats to seat Oates
would oust Turney in Tennessee.
Yet the democrats will succeed in
each state in seating their govern
or when they were defeated in
both. Rascality can not long sue
ceed. Any party that depends up.
on fraud and the prostitution OF
the rules of law and the principles
of Justice to maintain power will
fall, and when the fall shall come
it will be crushing and annihilating,
with its shroud bespattered with
disgrace and infamy.-Jacksonville
(Ala.) Journal.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

The Populist Sentinel is a new
paper at Canton, Ga. j. +. Barn
well is editor.
The Tribune is new Populist
daily at Augusta, Ca, and one of
our very best exchanges.
Jacksonville, Ala, is to have a
Populist paper with the Honorable
Frank Baltzell as its editor.
Rumor has it that j. G.. Nc
Dowell will start a new Populist
paper at Clarksburg, w. Va.
Real Issues, the Peoples party
organ at Providence, r. l., has
been enlarged to six-column folio.
The Peoples Party Advocate is
a new journal of Populistic faith
at Baxley, Ga. DR.. L. F. Ford is
its editor.
The New Hampshire Populist is
a new four-column folio issued as
an organ of the Peoples party at
Laconia.
The Springfield (Mass.) Com
nonsense has been changed in title
to the Massachusetts, POpulist, and
in form to q seven-column folio.
The Peoples Demands is new
Popullst weekly recently establish.
cd at Colfax, La, with E. A.
Mathis as editor and proprietor.
Honorable L. C. Bateman has
bought the Auburn (Me.) Herald,
changed its name to the Maine
Popuist, made it a seven-columr
folio, and is issuing it in behalf OF
the Peoples party of the Pine
Tree State.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

The politicians who a few months
ago were "on the fence" as regards
the finance question are now warm
advocates Of the free and unlimi-
ted coinage of silver by the United
States. The politicians always
make it convenient to get in line
with majority of the people.
Maybe Governor Foster is sorry
be did not sign that Boggs resolu-
ton, adopted by the last Lcgisla-
ture, in favor of this government
coming silver on an equality with
gold.-Alexandria Town Talk.
Oh, no! why should he he sorry
He and his cousin Don and Johnny
Fitz own the Democratic machine
ry in this State, and they'll just
have themselves renominated, and
then with the party lash make you,
Bro. Mac. support them.
Anybody in this State with any
political acumen can see now that
if the machine Democracy wins in
this State, that it will be Foster
and Fitzpatrick, and another Gold.
bug Senator.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

They are coming tOgcther-the
gold-bug republicans and the gold
bug democrats. They will yet die
in each others arms.-Nonconform
ist.
Correct you are. Even away
down here in Dixie where the diff
ference between them is mostly in
color, they are SOLDERING over each
other and cussing the Pops. Wit
ness the poor little old gold-bug
sheet, the CoIfax Chronicle, print
ing a lot of slush last week from
T. NJ. Wells, the frazzled little end
of carpet-bagism in this section.
They are nobly assisting each other
in their vain effort TO keep up the
old game of see-saw, Democracy
and Republicanism, tweedle dee
and tweedle dunn, to fool the peO.
pie as of yore, but they are fool
ing no one save themselves.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

Transient advertisements. 81 per square trst m
sertion: each subsequent Insertion so cents per
square q. - .-
srst insertion each subs Quent insertion 50 cents
per square r
Local advertisements. 10 cents per linz
Editorial notices, FIRST insertion 10 cents per
line: subsequently 10 cents per line
COMMUNICATIONS are solicited: but we WIT not 'e
r,snonslfo for any views therein expr,ssed.
Address all communications to the BUSINESS
Manager Communications must be sent ia py
Monday. -,
Com,nunications intended for publication should
be accompanied by the real IA we'll as the assnmc6
name of The author, not for publication but az an
evidence OF rood faith on the part Of the writer
A failure TO do SO will consisn them to the waste
basket.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26
COnstablc's Sale.

Charlotte Frazer VS.. T. Davidson.
Second Justice Court, Parish of Match
itoches, State of Louisiana.
DY virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. issued
ID in the above entitled suit, and to
me directed, have seized and will Of
fer for sale at public auction to the last
aud highest bidder at the Justices Of
fee at St. Johns church, in ward 2, par
ish and State aforesaid, on
Saturday, 18th day of May, 1895,
at 70 o'clock m, the following describ.
cd property to-wit:
Horses and Mare and Colt.
30 bushels of Corn.
Seized as the property OF 7. David
son in the above entitled suit.
Terms of Sale:
Cash-subject to appraisement;
Nj. COFFEY.
April 26, 1895. Constable Ward q
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26
A Democratic Letter.
Monroe Bulletin.


DrLnI, Ia, April -, is95.
Dear Judgc-I wish YOU would
call attention editoriallv every week
to the chapters of Coins Financial
School that you are publishing.
If his facts ara correct-and he re-
fers to his authority-there is no
escaping his conclusions. | have
been "silverite" since 1873, but
Coins work confirmed my convlc-
tions. / want the people educated,
so that the Democratic party, when
it meets in convention, will adopt
"remonetization of silver" in terms
not to be misunderstood. II 1t
does not | shall look elsewhere.
Yours, II. p. WELLS.
Every one should read that Won
derful little book, ''Coin's Fman-
cial School," It's going to make
2-thirds of the Democrats 'look
elsewhere" if Cleveland and Wall
street continue to run the Demo-
cratic party as they have done.
And they had as we'll begin to
look now, for Wall street owns
both Cleveland and his party, and
the Silver party is bait thrown
out to try to lure Populists back
into said Democratic party, there
fore the only hope of the honest
silver men is in the Peoples party,
and this promises to soon give the
needed relief as its rapidly increas-
ing membership has so far refused
to be side-trackcd, humbugged OF
bulldozed.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

Fort Worth Gazette, one of the
great Democratic dailies of Texas,
says that if the Democratic party
is to regain its prestige it must re-
pudiate Clevelandism. Can the
leopard change his spots! After
the Democratic party has brought
ruin upon the country is it foolish
enough to think that it can set it.
self right and deceive the people
by merely saying, We didn' do its
Let it repudiate Clevelandism ten
thousand times and it will not re-
ceive absolution for its sins. The
Democratic party has been given a
s'chaace;" it has run its race.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26
Justice White delivered a pow

Justice White delivered a pow
erful dissenting opinion in the in
como tax case decided by the Unit
cd States supreme court on Mon
day. Justice White shows that
the decision is against an unbroken
line of precedents as to the right
of congress to levy an income tax.
He concludes his decision with
these ominous words: SIN my
Judgment the position here assum-
cd Is full of danger to our institu-
tions. The august power lodged
in this court of passing on the con-
stitutionality of acts of congress
has always been disereetly and
carefully exercised. l believe this
is the first case in our history where
authority which has been conceded
to congress by nearly one hundred
years of acquiescence in all de-
partments of the government and
has been sanctioned by repeated
adiudications of this court, has
been judicially denied" These
are strong words to come from a
member of the court. What in
fuences were at work to induce
members Of the supreme court to
reverse repeated adjudications''
of their own body? Why have
they suddenly taken such radical
new departure contrary, as Justice
White says, to the long established
''acquiescence in all departments
of the government" and diametri-
cally opposed to their own prece.
dents, which usually are so closely
adhered to by courts The whole
affair is very unfortunate and moi
calculated to increase respect eth
er for the wisdom or integrity of
the highest court in the land. One
of their own members impeaches
them.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

Could there be a scheme devils
ed that would legally enable a GER
tain class of men to get money
without work, to grow rich by rob
hing the people, to swallow up the
fortunes of the masses more eff
fectually than the system of bank
ing pursued in this country up to
the time of the introduction of the
greenbacks9 If it is possible to
inaugurate greater system of
robbery of the peoples moeny,
that system has been inaugurated
in the present system of national
banks. The money lost by the
people under the old system of
State banks is a mere bagatefte
when compared to that which has
been and will be taken from them
under the present system of ma
tional banks. ."-Appendlx to Con-
gressional Record, 1880, p. lis.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

The Coming Nation contains no
advertisements, IS a larger paper
than this one and is warranted to
make Populists out of every one
who has anything left in his cram
ium to build to. That paper and
this one both one year, 81 90 in
advance. IT,
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

There is good deal more noise
being made about that shot that
was fired at an American ship by a
Spanish gunboat than there is about
the raid which the English syndi-
cate made on the United States
treasury, in which they ''scooped"
us for $4,000, 900.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1895.

Grover Cleveland is marshalling
his pie-counter forces (all he has,
to fight the people and popular
government in the interest of Gold
bugs. Wall street and the Devil.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

The only railroads In North Car.
DINA that are not in the hands of
receivers are the two in which the
State owns controlling interest.
Oh, yes, government ownership OF
railroads would be a disastrous
thing-for the receivers. They
would be out of a job.-Star and
Kansan.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

j. A. Wayland is one of the best
writer's in America. He writes
for no other paper except the
Coming Nation; and he fills that
full. That paper and the LOUIS
lana FoPULIsT for 81 90 in ad
rance. tt.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

The church must come out on
the side of the people or die. 1t
can't live while It holds on to the
skirts of plutocracy.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26
NOTICE..
of Mrs. E. Sampeti.

Succession OF Mrs. T.. Sampetl.
q j. COLvIN having applied to bo
y. appointed administrator of the Sue
cession of Mrs. L. Sampeti, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all parties in
terested, to show cause, if auy they have
in 10 days from date thereof, why the
application of petitioner should not be
granted.
H. NJ. HfAMS;
Clerk,
Clerks Office. April 18th, 1895. al2-St.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

Send in your Job work. w
will do it neat and cheap.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

Subscribe for the LOUISIANA
PoPyLIsr.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-26

There Is need In every society OF ex-
change. 1t is a public necessity as well
as private and it should be provided
in such way as to subserve the pub
lie as well as private use. The necessi-
ty which requires money as a medium
of exchange at all, requires that this
public authority should make the sup
ply, at least equal to the imperative de-
mand of the public welfare"
The people are eminently and po-
litically potent in Congress to admins.
ter their own authority by legislation.
Therefore they may be as safely en-
trusted with the exercise of their au-
thority to coin money and regulate the
value as they were to institute the gov
ernment, and ordain by whom that pow
er should be exercised. Tiffany g
Const'l. Law.
Mr.. Groh has well said that money is
merely vehicle of exchange; but he
thinks his vehicle should have intrinsic
value. In this he differs from the au-
thorities.
Against the sound logic OF Tiffany,
and all the BEST writers and speakers oi
the day referred to by the Enc. Britain.
lea, MIR. Groh cannot prevail. and what
is to become. eventually. of both gold
and silver.
Judge Tiffany says that the authority
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
WIRE SPARKS.
Abbreviated kilograms From All Parts
OF the World.

a. ID. Beam. formerly OF Ashevilo
was drowned in tho Cape Fear river at
Wilmington, n. O., Sunday, while
bathing.
at the office OF noskier. Wood Il Co..
New York. 1t ia stated that they will
ship $3.50, 600 to 81 200. 900 of gold by
Wednesdays steamer.
Judge Murphy wns too ill to attend
court in tho Durnnt trial yesterday
morning and Judge Delcher, who ap-
pehred III his e,ead, merely opened
court and ut once ordered an adjourn
meut.
The steamer City of Sheffield. from
St. Louis to the Tenncssce river, struck
nn obstruction in the Mississippi river
back OF Cniro at midnight Sunday and
sunk. No lives were lost and tho pns-
songere wero taken oil by the Margaret.
Col. James kilbourno. OF Columbus.
u, has addressed letter to the Dom
ocrnts OF his county, who have been
pushing him for nomiuution for Gov
crno1, saying that he could not accept
tho nomination If offered, on account
of buBiUess engagements.
A dispatch from Port Luis, under
date OF August 17,says that tho Freuch
expedition that is marching on
Antnnarivo. tho capital of Madeguscnr.
has relensed MGvRtanapR. Tho natives
have secured IL number OF Maxim guns
which hnvo arrived at the former place.
The Bank Of Tacoma, State of Wash.
ingtoD, formerly tho Tacoma Trust nu
Savings Company. made u voluntary
assignment for the benefit OF its cred
itors to day. Tho stntsment shows the
each on hnud to bo &iii. and total La.
biIiues S3I9.0O0, of which 5000, 600 liz
city mouey.
The City Council OF Atlanta, Ga. has
refused TO allow tho saloons to keep
open Inter than 10 O'Clock at night.
Ihe saloon keepers petltionea the
c"uhcii Tor permission to run their
bare until IL o'clock at night during
tho exposition. TO day the petition
wus refused.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
VICTORY FOR THE wEAvERs.
a Spirit Of Compromise Prevails
Among Employers and Strikers.
BY Southern Associated Pross


PHILADELPHIA, August l9-Appear-
ances day point to an early ending
OF the ingrnin carpet weavers strike,
which on Wednesday will begin the
sixth week OF lis existence, The action
of the firm of Joseph Taylor ~ Son lu
signing the Il per cent. advance scale
to 'nke effect on September 10th, it is
believed, been the means that will
bring about the result.
A spirit OF compromise has entered
into the minds of the strikers, and in u
number OF mills to-day the proprietors
were waited upon by committees of
their late employees who rendered tue
employ ers the same terms upon whioh
Taylor y Son had brought about an
adjustment of the difficulties.
Shop meetings of tho strikers were
held this morning and the outcome was
decision to return to work If the
manufacturers agree to put the advance
scale INTO effect on September IL.
1t was stated to day that Samuel
White and Thomas Boggs. large maui
facturers, have signed the advance
scale to take effect September 10th.
Tho strikers announce that several
other manufacturers hnvs signed the
scale coudi.ioually; agreeing to pay the
advance on September 10th III case GER
tain manufacturers do likewise.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
RICHMOND HEWS and GOSSIP
What Is Going on in and Around
the Capital City,
The Money Question Should Be Kept
Out OF the State Canvass. Says 4
Prominent Democrat. The
Poet Priest in Richmond.
On "Bloomers."
Special Dispatch to the virginian.

RICHMOND, Va, august ~. i asked
II leader OF the sound money people
and warm supporter of tho admins.
trntlon to-day what his faction was
doing toward organizing Tor the fight
next year. llo replied that ns yet
nothing whatever had been attempted.
ln his opinion there is no occasion to
act with haste. Ho thinks II better to
awnlt developments. The gentleman
admitted that the free silver sentiment
is very atroug III Nirsluiu, especially
i'll the country. Ii would, he thinks,
be hnd policy now to begin n campaign
on the money questions. This matter
should be kept out OF the canvass this
fail and after tho election of nom brrs
of tue Legislature the fight can begin
without III my way eilcctlng S,nto
politics. The gentleman stated that
there was great work being done now
which will be kept up right along.
Rev. DIR. Moses Hogo was to day for
tho first time IN his life II witness III
the Police Court. lie was there ns
complainant against n lad named A.
Crawford, alias y. Moore. Tho boy
went TO DIR, Hoge Saturday evening
aud told Il very plausible story. lie
said he wra hotel clerk just out OF
work and money aud wanted TO borrow
s.. The Doctor lot HIM have 1t after
the boy Ind exhibited IA telegram, pur
posting TO be from his sister, saving
she would send him money. Aiter the
lad hnd left the Doctor ascertninrd
from the Western Union Office thnt the
telegram was forgery. Crawford was
the name given Dr. iloge aud the boy
WAS found at IL hotel registered under
the name OF Moore. 10 day ho was
given thirty dnyS in jail.
II Is not likely TINT Messrs Wiso and
FlournoY viii make application to
Judge Coleman this week for now
trial Tor the women convicted of the
curder OF Mrs. Pollard in Llnenburg.
They have received II copy of tho re-
cord III the case, but Judge Organ has
not sent them u statement OF the fucts
Ia the case as they expected. The gen
tiemen VIII so to Luuenburg and take
some utposiiiuns upon which to base
their Application for IL new tfinl. The
counsel for the women will not talk
nhout theif plans more than to shy they
expect to secure n new trial.
The First Baptist Church was
crowded with people yrrterduy morn
ing to hear Rev. DR., J. B. Hawthorne.
He preached about the duty of min.
islers. 1t "Rs expected that he would
say something nbont women bIcyciists,
and lie did. He condemned in strong
language the bioomers. DR.. Haw.
thorne IN his usual vigorous style went
for those who have seen lit To crilicise
his ntternnres an this question.
Another distinguished preacher here
yesterday was Rev. Father John Is.
lubb, the poet priest, who
oeiivereu sermon ON pinnacles
at ST. Peters Cathedral. The
father, has recently greatly dis,in.
gnlshed himself IN the literary world.
tie gives most o! hIs time to tsaching.
ana IL very nnatt!actiye speaker,
having poor delivery md weak voice,
bat his sermons are true models oil
dlction.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
REVOLUTlONlSTS REPULSED.
The insurgents Lose Heavily and Fled
Pursued by the Troops.
by Southern Associated Pres.


HAvANA. August l9.-Adyices from
Santa Clara are that Col. Palauca
routed Mt Lomasiguaney, in the Sarcti
Spiritus district several rebel binds
under the command of Roloil and San.
chez. Sixty rebels were killed, while
tie government forces lost two killed
and eight wounded. The rebels fled
into the province of Puerto Principe
and were pursued by tho troops. Bands
OF rebels under Suarez, Xuyas, Meroha-
do and Fus,e are proceeding toward
Cnmpanu, 81 town near the border line
of the provinces OF Santa Clara aud
Puerto Principe.
Col. Oliver reports from Rendios
that the troops under his command
had battle with the rebels near Roias
ana that the ipsurgent loss was heavy,
The rebels attacked the Remona plan.
tatIon, but were repulsed by the opera
tives. DurInG the fight twelve rebels
aud one OF the operatives were killed.
party of Insurgents cut the tele.
grarh apparatus at MaBacns last night
and put out the fires IN the railroad
engln Another rebel band attacked
the civil guard post at Lano Del Cruz
last night. 1t Is reportei that the
rebels have burned the village OF Ba
raInnlga
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
Lord NolseicY VIII Succeed the
DuLe OfCnmbridgc.
BY Southern Assoclstei prsa,

LoSDoN, August 10. Hon. William
ST. John Broderiek, Under Secretary
Of State for War, formally announced
Ia the House Of Commons to day that
Field Marshal Lord Wolseley woul,.
succeed the Duke of Cambridge as
commander-in chief of the British
army.
Lord Lansdowne, Secretary Of State
for War, II making q similar statement
IN the House Of Lords. said that the
latter would relinqulsh command OF the
army on the lst OF November instead
of the lst OF Octobsr, as had been
originally arranged. This change, his
Lordship added, was mads In order to
comply with the desire of the Duke to
complete the autumn inspection of the
army.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
suing tor sIoo.Uso damages.
By Southern Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, August 19.-James
Elverson. Jr.. general manager, ami
Charles II. Heustis. editor OF the Phila-
dolphin Inquirer, appeared before
Magistrate South this afternoon III
answer to q charge of criminal libel
preferred against them by State Sena-
tor Charles A. Porter. MIR. Porter,
who was on the witness stand for
about an hour, declared that publica
tions in the Inquirer which reflected
upon him as contractor and II CITIZEN
were untrue. James Elversop, Sr..
publisher of the inquirer, is also in.
c!uded III the charge, but he is in
Europe. The accused were held in
81, 600 bail each for court. AIR. Porter
brought the suit on Saturday and at
the same time instituted civil suit for
500, 900 damages.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-20
PLAYING He WAS A REDSkIA.
He Who Was Supposed To Be the
Cowboy Killed Him
The wild West" Craze Has Cost the
Life of Another Boy. Two Boys,
Aged 8 and IL Years Respec-
lively, Engaged in Real
Border Warfare.
BY Southern associated Press.

TuNKnAaiotK, Pa, August 19.-The
wild West" craZo has cost the life of
nuothes boy. 4 number of BOYS were
playing ut killing Indians this M ornine
In MeGoopany township aud 9.year- old
Lenford Love wns redskjn
and l2-year old Fred Doty was
cowboy. According to oil estab.
iished rules of boyhood fighting the
young "redskin" was to die by the
hand of the cowboy" and DotY
placed supposed Empty revolver to
tho mouth of little Love and
pulled tho trigger. Unknown to the
boys the revolver was loaded aud the
bullet passed through the child's neck,
sevoring the spinal cord and instantly
killing him.