davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11

Dolores Luiz. Mexican g,rl, is the latest Joan of Are io excite the inter sss of the spiri.ualistic fanatics. She elaine that the angel Gabriel appears to her, and she is called the "visior- seeine maiden of Tohasso." Her fakes are locally cooudsred "hot stoff."
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11

Tea can be be too cheap. but if can't be too good.
 Schilling's Best is cheap enough not toe cheap; it is good enough too but it would be better if it could.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11

Miss Ethel Robertson, of Psarce, will attend the territorial usivsrsity at Tucson the coming school year.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11

Doctors Gordon and Calf left this morning for Pearce where they go on . professional visit.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11

Schilling's Best tea made wrong is almost ss poor as other tea.
 But made right-dslicisusl
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11

Judge McRse, of St. David was ct the county seat today on businsss.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11
COUNTY RECORDS.
DIPLOMA,

Cooper Medical College, California F. Walter.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11
yer is quoted ct 67f

The county advertisss fer propesals for wood in another column.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11
LOCAL NOTES.-

RG. H.3HoSsHELL. Gen. Supt.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-11

ally except Sunday. Pacific ti.ae.
 !. l. FRsY General Msnsger. A. NAUGiE, L. H. ALBRIGHT, Assistp General Manager. Train Master,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
,mond for safe keeping.
OF the city council and commits

COURTS.
,er Will be appointed for the
Cemetery company.
Magnolia Park approved.
convictions in the criminal DIS
/. i
It. Clair was sentenced e the
~.
hts filed.
licenses issued. 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

out and the barrels put end 10 end, con-
duit or pipe from 10 10 20 inches IN diam
eter could be constructed reaching for
% 83j. 533 feet, or li2O miles, rushing beer
duct from ocean to ocean Arranged on
Il level field on end and side by side each
barrel ut the center utilizing II space 2eN2O
inches. the field would be 600 feet, or
more than 81 mile square.
Yet statistics and mathematics are de-
ceptive and 1T VIII surprise most persons
to learn that should caslI be built on
the same relative proportions OF the half
barrel. to hold the 100000 gallons of
malt beverage consumed IN New York
City In n single year, it would standing
ON end. be but lSS feet high. 1t would be
II IA feet in diameter and 29t l.. feet in
circumference.
The largest cask ever built is at Gin
published In the journal, 1t is q fve; ia
height and ~ feet in diameter, and It's
capacity Is 50 ciO gallons.
The consumption of so much beer mast
be very gratifying to those liberal
minded social economists who argue that
increases MS the sale of beer increases.
They argue that there IL Il cerlaiu amount
of thirst for alcohol IN the world which
must be slukod, and that every glass Of
beer taken is fl dram Of liquor displaced
The editor OF a. lending wine mud spirit
trade newspaper. in discussing the ques-
ton of liquor consumption In New York
City said that il could only be determined
approximately During the year 1893 there
were paid in tho United States taxes on
81. 600 01o gallons of spirits which in the
course of time became. through com
pounding In the usual deductions, in
round numbers. 40 0oo,poo gallons of whis-
ky rum gin, brandy, etc, or about two
gallons per capita on population basis
of 7oop0 90. The population Of New ork
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

place, which will be known as thu, G9as,
by Mr. Cox a newspaper man Of cohSlncf-
able experience. The frs, number WIN ne
issued next week and will be devotcu 10
the promotion of all coast country enter
prises and the development of the lminea'-
ate Clear creek country.
There Is no boom here. but on every
hand can be seen permanent improvements
and new land being broken and enciossu
by permanent and Industrious citizens WHO
come to make this their home,
Mr. Williams, from Nebraska, ana hr.
Markerson from Wisconsin. with thsif
sons in-law and families. are both bulid-
ing houses and improving their twenty
and forty acre farms west OF town. wv
of their old friends who rame here over
h year ago, broke their land and improsed
H. were almost discouraged because they
did not realize anything last year irohi
their little farms. They have each re-
ceiyed over $3.50, after paying for ni s,n,l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

thinks the basis Of representation should
be one vote Tor every 1000 voters cast for
Cleveland in 1892 and four votes for state
at large.
Mr Shook IS the editor Of the Cherokee
Blade democratic paper published
here. He said:
II bci.eve the representation in the Ne
tiona democratic convention should pc
based upon the popular democratic vote
Of the Inst presidential election md not
upon ihe electoral vote of the states. 10
make the electoral vote the basis OF rep
resentuticn gives undue advantage
TO the States which never casts an elee-
toial vote for democratic candidate for
president. Take Pennsylyanin ns an IL
lustratiou. She goes into the National
convention with siSiy-four votes based on
the electoral vote, ana she has not cast II
vote for democratic candidate for prcsi-
don't i'm forty years. | believe the demo
cratic States should, in the main make
the dcmocniic platforms and nominate
The democratic candidate for president
7 don't believe In republican States max
ing democratic platforms and nominating
democratic candidntes."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
krk Journal.

|ofk journal.
6tory Is an object lesson in'ehoeu
|, in a graphic way how much
ava bov, much malt
us hauor anu - -.
New Workers consume IN " e Va,.,.
pasumption OF peer ~ Nh y, N
o single year Is aoe'' ing 5,,., no
States internal rSNei'iS ~ ~"
piping statistics $1,000" +" ..o.'a'
amount, taking lo's ~ Nv s'" 49,,
wertes on Mamma tt nta ~ Sta,r .,,dn -
BM barrels or ltl'yeo S VA, ,,ao nj
must be added over ",po"'VyC oc, 4 ano
Imported nerH'",' No., -'y'c IA
Of Ehgnsh auu 9Vo' - ~ ,a,ai - ,s
ana the res. ., ~ : -, - =, onis
ron .he aa,Irs yn ~ - n1i,nsisr and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
opANcE SHIPPING NEWS.

Orange Texas. April 1.-THE three
masted schooner J. NJ McInnis, Harris
master. upon her arrival at this place
from Tuxpan, Mexico, WINS hauled out on
the ways az Nelson's shipyard, where sh,
will undergo n thorough Oyerhauiing, have
her bottom scraped and a new set OF nails
rut on. after which she Will load at the
Lutchor n Moore mills for Laguna. Mex
ico
The Sabine packet Dura. Captain George
Wolfford. lefi this afternoon for Hickory
Bluff, 3Oo miles above mere by water, WIZ.
a full load of freight She will bring gu,
a cargo of oak slaves on her return irip.
The steamer Charles Lee. G. l., Davis
a mi load Of freight. She viii return to-
morrow and on Monday Will 20 to Port
Arthur with an excursion party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
ANNou NcEMENTs.
FOR CONGRESS-.

THE POST Is authorized to announce
HON. w. =. MccOh1B Of Montgomery
county for Congress from the First Con.
Ereasional District, subject to tho actor
OF the Democratic Convention.
THE POST II authorized to announce
HON. THOs II. BALL of Walker county
as "a candidate for Congress from ths
First Congressional District, subject te
thc action of tho Democratic Congress
sional Convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
league CITY LOCALS

10 Be p ,ah ,Rains-Newspape,
W.. wy Texas, April 1.-THE rain.
Is vsr no many who thought thei,
rslns being injured by the ex.
sing mn mn. anu hna that all their crops
ma r up ah'iy and they only have
~ oa NUN grass and weeds to ure.
IMu'srowing their crops " pre-
S'ins his brstsoai sheibyville has
In Cd sS ess purchaser for III III,
n; v 6 q League sue, cI,y: ''''As'
ssAs hack ioad hSsu w,,S y, ,,s.s
'sst t. mus J,a;lrIrived for a news
nancr Mt III,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

and have fine prospects, with vegetables
and six weeks Of srawberry picking EN-, I've =
,o'' az, visiting Miss Cours at her home
VI, rh t,e ladies Of the Baptist church gave q
festival in heir new far Shsran n9h .he house ,as
WIN was web attended and neat SUN
realized.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATION.

Should and aIs Not ~ Now Exists.
p,sr Texas April 1.-THE Post man
called on Hons. Il. G Dickinson ana ), H.
shocks today and asked them what 'hey
thought OF the basis of representation IN
,ha National democratic convention al
CHICAGO. Hon. r, c. Dickinson was a
. ,,.e.or m i%s. I'e eel fc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

Most paths unto greatness
Are OBVIOUSLY turned,
But here ~ highway
That's easily learned.
Remember. while seeking
Position or power.
To think by the minute
And talk by the hour.
And then. when you've gotten
Astride of faMe's peak.
Keen still when the public
Expects you 10 speak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
ttrR I-P. a. CIRCULAR.
tAI1ib - a. otvra In AZ

II
n, ONO. April 70. : Since last
there has been here 2 secrc.
Meeting o. the supreme e. e., on,ce 3
sai executive board g ~ we a,,;s
j. II. ?; s ,e,ss, sS 4, S COM.
o' ,bsirman Of the propaSanda
,,,en acsommitfcc. issued another
nav 10 correct some ,niss Z, :, g.
a.. nress Among other thingsl
! Jbnostiiity Of the order e NJ ~.
moi AGAINST him asa man. ..I n4s
n for III antlpatt1y 20 nv or1s 'a
Coz ~, X any other calldi.s
~ NJ mo 10 man becdlse Of NJ re-
m.,rsi from the cendidacySet
, ~ ws,nnssuihorized and they $50
r. enemies OF the A, p. " !
Inns. Ii. d; s35 {
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

y DUELING SUPPRESSED.
April @.--Herr Bacem centrisf.
ichstag today called upon fiae
take action to prevent duellng.
upon the public indignation
the killing Of Baron Won Scnsa-
,unt Won Kotze, and asked Why
had allowed the meeting 70 &C.
they knew of II. He said tne
isort had obtained the a 3htioti
ello in England, and asked WHY
or could not find q remedy Tor
,ernment Dr. Won Boettischer
sincerely regretted the recent
the authorities could not &c
r falling 10 prevent the nlcets
rmurs from the mempeFs %
bel said that the apislists would
10 The so-calIed higher classes
work Of mutual seIf.destr,iction.
ndded tho middle classes are
vice, Of the aristocracy my ,s,
ms sprendlng hecause me ansi-
confident OF being pardoned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

we propose to work, so that we
can say to the timid and con-
sentative: "This is our plan;
show us something better and
we will listen to you" Let us
lay the foundation of our princi-
pies broad and deep. Let them
be planted upon the rock of
eternal truth, deep seated in
every honest, human intelligence,
and, though the storms beat
with ten-fold more fury, it will
stand solid and untremb1ing
thousands of years after that
built on the shifting sands of ex-
pediency has become a sight1ess
wreck.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05
Joseph r1urphy

At the Lyceum Dec. Z and 8.
One of the most striking among
the opponents of thrift, business
ability and monetary success,
found on the roster of eminent
American actors, is Joseph Mur-
ply, who today is and for many
years has been at the head of
actors making the portrayal of
Irish characters a speciality. Mr..
Murphy is essentially a SELF
made man, and beyond all ques-
ton he is a manly man. Honest
dealing, sincerely of purpose,
prompt and unusually correct
Judgment added to industry and
a temperate disposition, were
the qualities with he has won
his victory. Joseph Murphy was,
as the boy blacksmith, the best
smithy in his neighborhood; as
minstrel he was the sweetest
singer and the best dancer; as a
protean actor in "Help' he was
unapproachable, and today, as
Dan O'Hara in Kerry Cow"
and Larry Donovan and "Shaun>
Rhue'' in the play of that name,
he stands alone.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

shrink back in their shells for
fear some fool will point his
finger at them, where will the
truth find teachers?
The protective feature oftrades
uniOnism was once even more
unpopular than socialism today.
Now that feature is almost
UNIVERSAL y recognized as legiti-
mate. Where would it have
been had the men of the early
days been arrant towards, afraid
to open their faces in defense of
a just principle?
A declaration by a labor or
ganization isn't a very danger
Gus thing to make. Barring the
so-called Chicago anarchists, we
have not heard in this genera
ton of men being burned at the
stake or hung as maletactors for
a belief. And there is now no
community in this country so
benighted as to repeat the Chi.
cago episode of ten years ago.
But for defending the protec-
tive feature Of trades unionism
men have been imprisoned and
shot and hung in free America,
and so frequently that, unless
they be men of exceptional
prominence and ability, we
never make any fuss about it.
Let us be consistent. The work
that our predecessors have done
will avail nothing unless we
maintain our hold. We cannot
maintain present ground by
present methods. Times have
changed. Monopo1ies have
grown up, such as the founders
of trades unions never dreamed
of. Let us face these questions
like men, not like boobies.
And finally, who ever heard of
a successful educator who did
not have the subjects he pro-
posed to teach worked out to a
logical conclusion? You, who
are the self-assumed teachers of
unorganized labor, how dare
you assume to teach a science
whoee commissions Won stand nv
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05
Made Fine ViOlinS.

VlduS I'l11S VlOA1llS.
Stradivarius, the great violin
maker, who turned out about
700 instruments in his life time,
never got more than $25 for a
fiddle, whereas now they CON-
mand as high as $4,000 each.
1t goes to show that people
never appreciate a man until
after he is dead. The Saint Paul
& Duluth railroad, however, has
never lacked appreciation. At
all times it has been the peoples
popular route to and between
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls and other points, for
many reasons. It's finely equipped
trains run rapidly and smoothly
at convenient hours through a
fine country, and it makes close
connections at all points with
trains running in all directions.
It's facilities and it's policy are
such as to appeal to the travel
ing public, which likes speed,
comfort, convenience, and tor
that reason it keeps it's popular
ity. Always take the Duluth
Short Line. Maps, circulars,
folders, etc., may be had Of ticket
agents generally, or can be OBJ
tanned by writing direct to w.
A. Russell, General passenger
agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05
Vote a Legislative Ticket.

Vote legislative Ticket.
The total vote on the legisla-
tive ticket in the 54th district is
as follows:
PR. Vail, (Rep. )........................ 9,816
G. r. Laybourne, (Rep.) ......... 9,413
p. c.. Schmidt, (Rep.). .............. 9,182
NJ. T. Marion, ISL. ).................... 1855
E. G. Wallinder, (Sil.) ..""....... 1853
G. G. Findley, (Sil.) ................ 1892
John A. Keyes has formed a
law partnership with O. w.
Baldwin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

The Union Garment Work
ers, by referendum vote, have
decided to postpone.its conven-
ton till the second Monday in
February.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-03-07
General Notes.

Tie PopuIists prate Of hossism and
| ask its overthrowal; and yet that Alex
andria dicker reeks of this disgusting
feature so much that it is even stencil
in the nOstrils Of many honest followers
of the faith.-Shreveport Progress.
A cotton crop of ten million bales
promises to realize from to cents
pound for cotton growers. OF course,
there will be much money for the grow
ers, who, in marketing two bales, will
get as much as they realized from one.
Caucasian.
The FarmersvilIe Herald wants to
know it man can cOnscieDtiously
claim to be a POpulist aud yet vote for
men who are opposed to the principles
of POpulism. No, but they will do it,
all the same, when they vote for PhaIr.
Monroe News.
The Senate's silver amendment to the
tariff bill was defeated in the House by
vote of 215 to 80. This overwhelming
defeat was due to the almost solid vote
of the Republicans, and yet the Popu-
iD this State, thus sacrificing the one
principle that gives them any standing
among the farming classes. Where. is
the consistency of the thing ?-Natcsi-
toches Enterprise.
The PopuIist editors now supporting
Pharr, the Republican candidate sfor
Governor, who remember, or who have
been told of the condition in this State,
from 1868 to 1877, have certainly gone
politically daft to supbfs,aa a Republican
for Governor caDdidaees who begs
that the negroes he given their full po-
liticat rights, when every sensible Can-
casian knows what that means-Alex-
andria Town Talk.
The tariff bill rushed through the
house of representatives has been
strangled to death in the senate. We
have no reason to regret its fate, since
Republican congressman had gone out
of their way to discriminate against su-
gar. They had proposed to raise the
duties fifteen per cent. on all goods i'm
ported ercept sugar. Sugar was singled
out by the Republicans to sacrifice.-
Thibodaux Sentinel.
The refusal of the respectable Pop
ulists of Nortl, Louisiana to affiliate
with Kellogg, Warmoth and ode COL
ored gang" must be stinging reproach
to the aristOcratic sugar teat, who is
willing to swallow the ordoriferous lay
out i'm the desperate hope of securing
an increased tariff or bounty on sugar.
From the standpoint of those who feel
assured that this hope is an iridescent
dream, il is difficult which most to con-
demn, bis taste or his judgment.-N. o.
States.
The State debt has been greatly re-
duced the State institutions are we'll
cared for ard in fourishing condi-
ton, and after the demands Of last year
are paid, there will be a surplus in the
Treasury of 100000. With such a
showing of what has already been done,
and the prospect of bringing about seve-
raj reforms, which the Democracy has in
augurated, it would seem a stupendous
piece of folly for the people to turn out
the Democrats. We don't for mo-
ment fear, however, that they will
Mansfield Democrat Journal.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-03-07
What Ticket Is It i?

The Populist papers claim that the
moDgrei ticket headed by Grand Daddy
Pbarr il of their own making, and they
head it "The Peoples Party Ticket"
The New Orleans Republican and the
Sugar Belt Vindicator, Capt. Pbarr's
own paper, which is the ayowed organ
of the Sugar Teat Republicans, flies the
same ticket, and head it "The Repub-
lican Ticket" Now Capt. Pharr holds
the money bags, aud, like Jones, "he
pays the freight" and ought to know
what sort of ticket he wanted that
committee to manufacture so, from,
his standpoint. the ticket ia q Sugar
Teat ticket. The dickeriDg leaders Of
the Pops, on the other hand, claim that
they have "hoggedn all the chicken pie,
therefore it is their ticket. Opposed to
these claims are the regular or Negro
Republicans, who refuse to stand by
a compact made with an insignificant
little set of jobbers, who only wish to use
them to ride into power. Then there
are the Populists who lay claim to hon
esty of purpose and integrity Of their
party principles, who despise the trade
and entangliDg alliance the bosses seek
to impose upon them, because they
know it will weaken their party and
destroy its identity. With both Re-
pnblicans and Populists repudiating the
combine, the question naturally arises,
"What is it f"-Colfax Chronicle.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-03-07
NO.25.
JUDICIAL ADVERTHsEMEN
DUBLIC SALE.
No. $685.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT


By virtue of an order Of the Honorable Elev-
enth Judicial District Court of the State of
Louisiana, in and for the parish OF st. Landry,
there will be sold at public auction to the last
and highest bidder, by the undersigned alt
ministrator or any duly qualified auctioneer,
at the last residence of the deceased, on Bl-
you Teche i'll said parish, on
Wednesday, March 25th, 1896.
the following described property, belonging to
the estate of Joseph Numa Robin deceased,
late of the parish of St. Landry, to-wt:
l.. plantation situated on Bayou Tcclic,
containing four hundred and forty arpents,
with the buildings and improvements.
2. Another tract of land situated on the west
bank of Bayou Teche, with buildings and i'm
Rrovements, containing sixty arpents. twenty
SeinS wood and swamp land.
3. Another tract OF land with the buildings
and improvements, situated on the west bank
open land and ten arpents of wofal land
4. Another tract of land with .1uldinss and
improvements, situated on the Nest bank OF
Bayou Teche, containing one hundred and
twenty three arpents, more or less.
S. The onethird intcresO in twenty five hun
dred acres of swamp laud. more or less, stuat-
ell on west bank of Bayou Courtableau.
6. One lot of merchandise, consisting of GRO
ceres hardware, notions, tinware and dry
goods.
T. A lot of household furniture, consisting of
seven bedstcads, four armors. ono toilet. two
Washstands aud one parOr set.
g. A lot of kitchen furniture, consisting of
stove and cooking utensils.
g. One pair of mules. Queen and Nancy.
10. One pair of mules, Kate and Kelly.
II. One pair of mules, Dina and Julia.
T. One pair young mules. yearn=s; one
horse; three horses, geldings: five mares; five
cows and calves; one lot of hogs u8) small and
large.
10. One wagon, one cart, one buggy; one
boiler, one steam press Doth old; twenty four
bales of cottOn one lot of shingles (l2 packages).
Terms-Cash.
JOSEPH ARTHUR ROBIN,
Feb. %, 1896. Administrators.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-03-07
Cultivate Flowers.

The spring weather is putting in an
appearance and the trees aud flowers
are beginning to show signs OF return
ing life. Some rose bushes have al
ready put forth premature buds and
soon the many flower plots of the town
will embalm the air with their exquisite
perfume.
Horticulture is an excellent pastime,
and has made decided progress in our
town in the last few years. 1t speaks
of taste and refinement and shows that
our people are not wholly taken up
with sOrdid pursuits, but find time to
devote to innocent and agreeable re-
creation. Such recreation is twofold
in it's benefcent effects; it is a pleas
urable occupation for those who
plant and cultivate the flowers and
watch them grow and bloom, and it's
result adds to tie beauty of the town
and cheers the passers by as it minis
ters to their sense of the good and beau
tiful.
Every home, however humble, should
be adorned with few flowers, natures
own jewels. They help to refine and
elevate the tastes Of the children, who
are also natures jewels in the great
garden of human lIfe.-Tbibodaux Sen
tinef. 70