davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-01

BaFt Nt w. pfOti Fehfhthfl Fnltfa
sice roxhodnuto, ze f9G,44G akrh
phdy, ma nfi mesto ono 6hste6n6
poloieno jest, a kterAs ma vice jak
A, 900 900 se cent, nhle1f p6stu
onomu a 10 vlada spolkova zAdn6
naroky na nj 6initi nemhze.
Tragicky konee anosu.
v Des Moines, Ia., rastielen byl
v dtery mlady obchodnfk, Walter
Scott, ktery tdboz odpoledne sleGnu
Claru Dawsonovu unesl proti vfili
rodi6a jejfch oddati nj Sc dal,
otcem tele, G. w. Dawsonem.
Scott uehazel se pffzeh a ruku
dfyky t6to po minule diva roxy,
proti cemuz vsak rodice jeff ma
odpor 40 staytli kdyz namitky
jejich niceho nespomahaly, dceru
vsfm moznym sphsobem pronAsle.
dovali a konecn6 do dstavu pro
choromyslne zavffti ii dali. Leo
vae bylo marnym Scott odtam-
tud propustenf jeff vymohl ko-
necn6 dterf proti vhli rodich
nj oddati sc dal. Sotva 10 bylo po
veselce, odesel Scott pr6vodu po-
licisty do bytn Dawsonova, ably
vydanf v6cf, manzelce jebo nAleze
jfcfch, pozadal, COZ bylo mu ale
odepfeno, pod zamfnkou, ze niceho
tam nema. Odchazel proto ne.
poffzenou, nasledovAn jsa polioi.
stou. Kdyz mezi dvefmi Sc male.
zal, chladsul s. policista nahodou
a uyid6l, kterak Dawson revolye
rem ruce se zidle vyskocil, mfsto
ale, ably ma n6ho 80 vrhnul pro-
vedenf vrazdy mu zabrAnil, usko6il
rychle, staraje sc vlastnf bexpec-
most TAX Dawsonovi volnou cestu
k provedenf zam6ru jeho ponechal.
Timed prvou ranou, do zai mu vni-
knuvsf, sklacen byl Scott k zemi,
na6ez k n6mu vrah pfisko6il a dalsf
TIL kule do t6la mu vehnal. -- Vrah
byl zatcen panuje proti nemu ta-
kove rozhof6enf, ze nebylo by divu,
kdyby lyncovan byl.
Povodn6.
Kdezto Nebrasce nadrzuje po-
sud sucho, We sta,ecb pomississipp.
skych meli prave potopy. Chicago
a MIN vetsina statu Illinois byly
zatopeny pred vAnoci po mich,
uasledkem velkych lijakh. V Mis-
souri po padesat rokd nepamatujf
TAX velke zAtopy, jako letos. A
nejen v Missouri, ale / Arkansas
Indian Territory jsou feky roz-
vodneny znacne skody phsobf.
TAX oznamovano pond6lf Wag-
goner, / T., ze feka Grand xapla-
villa dzlabinu, kterouz te6e, do vyse
osmdesati stop vse, co ceste il
stalo, sebou odnesla. Lide hls-
dati museli itulku ve yrskAch
stromd a nekteff nj 36 hodin ne.
pffjemnem postavenf tomto setrvati
museli, NED pomocf lodek zachra-
n6ni byli. Dva oblouky noveho
zelezneho mostu Missouri Pacific
drahy byly mfste tomto odplave-
ny podobn6 stalo SO mostu Iron
drAhy Fort Gibson. -
We stfedu oznAmeno, BE konecn6
klesanf vedy jednotlivSch fekach
pozorovati lEe, tax ze nadeie jest,
ie dalai skody tropeny jis nebudou.
Nejv6tsf skody spasobeny die vse.
ho pod6l feky Usage, kdet cele
idoli, pres 800 dlouhe, obraceno
Dylo pravou pousr. Sta a sta ro-
lin pfipraveno bylo tu o veskery
najetek svaj q pocfta sc, ze celko-
'A skoda, povodn5mi temito spaso.
'enA, s5,O0o,O0 pfesahovati bude.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-01
Fyhozeni do poyttfl.

Do Kansas City dosIa pondalf
zprava 0 nest6sti, jfmz 6tyfi bratff
Dunnov6, pffru6f marsala spolko.
v6ho, zasazeni byli. Bratff tito
pronasledoyali ma reservaci Usage
We voze n6jak6 zlo6ince, kdyz tn
nesrastnou Dahodou velka plechov.
ka prachu yybachla, TAX zs vsichni
ctyfi do povetff vyhozoni byli.
Jeden mich byl ma mfst6 usmrcen
a ostatnf tax t6zee poran6ni, ze
zachovanf jich pfi zivot6 Sc pochy-
buie.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-01
vlasieneckt ditky.

V Belvidere, N. j., pfinesla v
hterf Susan Bringeroyn, d6cko TO
rodida angIickycb, do skoly prapor
anglicky, jfmz ye skole demonstro-
vala odpoy6df ma to bylo, ze od.
poledne pfinesly vsschny dftky
ostatnf sebou do skoly prapory
americk6, COZ dopAlilo Anglicanku
tuto TAX, ze nejbifze seGicf dfvce
praporec omen ruky yytrbla, iej
roztrhala poslapala. To bylo via.
steneckgm dfvkam ale vice, nez
snest molly proto jednoduse
mladou zbujnici budovy skolnf
vybnaly.
UseI trestu.
V New Yorku postaven v ttery
pred recordera Gotta "Old Bill"
Vosburg, svindler to, kteryz 2 osi.
zenf krajana Antona Cimpfa 2
Clarkson, Nebr., o $500 vinnSm
u<nan byl, ably mad MIN rozsudek
vynesen byl. obhajce ieho sloyy
vfelfmi ujal Sc svdfence sveho a
prosil milost, an prf nikdy ziyot
lidsky neohrozoval a pouze ma pc
nfze namifeno mel. Kdyz pr5
k vali ni6emu jin6mu, tn mel pry
by soudce milosrdn9m byti jiz k
vhli tomu, 10 jest "krismus". Re-
korder prohlasil ma to, ze 5lovek,
kterSz "zelen6 zboai' - pad6.an6
bankovky koupiti zamSslf, Ia
dngcb sympatif nezaslouzf ze da
leko vetsfm darebakem jest, nez
ten, kdo je ke koupi nabfzi, reoot
ten okrAda pouze zlodeje, kdezto
omen okradA niGeho Detusfcf vefej.
most. Ma to propulsion stary dare
ba bextrestnG ma svobodu, kdyz byl
dffve slfbil, ze pry to uz vfcekrate
neudGla.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-01
Proti poselstvi

V New Yorku odp}vaua pom.
d6lf v Cooper Union vaina schhre,
v nfz protestovano bylo proti sta.
noyisku, kter6f president Cleveland
vzhledem K sporu mezi VeneEuelou
a Auglii Eauimul. IIlavnim fe6nf-
KEN byl Earnest Howarl Crosby a
jeho RED nebyla provAzena pfilisny-
mi proievy souhlasu spise slyseti
byl sykot, nez souhlasnS potlesk.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-01
Sn6Ia loupez

spachana byla, jak ze San Franci-
ska oznameno, We stfedu kolem 8.
hodiny ve6ernf ma elektricke DO.
ulicnf kafe, Ingleside jedouct
diva zffzenci Pacific Coast Jockey
klubu $4,000 oloupeni. Kara "a.
stavena byla ctyfmi muzi, rihemi
ozbrojenymi, kteff patrnd o tom
ved6li, ze penfze do m9sta vezeny
jsou kdyz dobrovoln6 vydany Jim
nebyly, pouzili zbranf svgch a tfi
osoby postfeleny. Po lupidteh nenf
dosud ami nejmensf stopy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-01
Nesmi pi.ijmout 6i'ad.

Guvern6r iowsk5 imenoyal krai.
sk6ho soudce Ben McCoye zelez
ni6nfm komisafem stathfm, lee
nynf vyslo na jevo, ze tgz dfad
omen pfijmouti nesmf, an istayou
statnf zakazovauo mu to Jest.
Ustava zakazuje totiz, ze zadny
ifadnfka nesmf pfiimouti jinf
dfad v case, ma kteryz zvolen byl
proto ani soudce Mccoy nesmf ci-
niti vyjimku.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-01
Po stavce.

Velka stAvka zffzench ponlicnfch
drah We Filadelfii. byls pond6lf
skoncena a sice tim, ze spoleGnost
uznala pravo zffzenc6, k unii pfi.
nalezeti, ae svolila stfznosti jejicb
naletit6 yysetfiti a ze zaru6ila Sc
pfi pfibfrAnf rffEencd dalnfkdm
starsm pfednost dati. 0tarka mzdy
a DOLBY pracovnf ponechana k vyfi
zenf dalsfmu. 49, Pocfta sc, ze stAv.
ka stAla poulicnf drahy pravou ma
li6kost, pouIe s350,O0O.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-01
MOVE zpRAN DOM
" ropiisa udaios
vIaia prohrala

We Washipgtonu Wy Jon.
deli v distriktnfm nejvyss,e Sude
roxsudek v ialobd mtsta Las We.
gas, N. NJ, proti sekretafi vnitra a
sice rorhodnuto, 10 49G,l4C akrh
phdy, na nfi mesto ono 6aste6n6
poloieno jest, kteras ma vice jak
1000 900 sc cent, nhletf p6stu
onomu a 10 vlAda spolkoya zAdne
naroky m nj ciniti nemhze.
The advocate., 1896-11-25

Ing useless and unnecessary judiOlaN
districts, 20 we'll begun In the Last Leg.
islsture, might be continued. And,
among other things, every sppEopEla.
tiOn bill should be carefully scanned,
and the expenditures Of the State cut
down to the lowest possible limit. Nor
do we want Sny buncombs investiga.
tlonS. AS q body, we want TO come 20
Topeka with q liberal supply OF good.
hard, common sense, and we want to.
be guided by this rather than Sentl.,
ment.
The future Of our party 10 Kansas 10.
wrapped up very lsrgsly in our action
the coming winter, and 9 strslghtfOr-
ward, common sense, conservative,
course is the one to pursue. PERSONAL
ambition should be smotheEed In Chs
desire for the general good, and 70 pro-
mote the future welfare Of the party
should be the fondest wish Of every
legislator.
These, very briefly stated, ore my
views Of what the Legislature should do.
w. F. BROWN.
Representative, Pratt county.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
No Room for Doubt,

When the facts are before you, you must
DO convinced.
The facts are that the Union Pacific ls
leading all competitors, Is the acknowledged
Dining Car route, and great through car
line Of the West.
The line via Denver and Kansas City 10
Chicago In connection with the Chicago 3
Alton railroad, with its excellent equip.
ment Of Free Reclining Chair Cars, PUN.
man Palace Sleepers and Pullman Diners,
demands the attention Of every traveller 70
the East.
AK your nearest agent for tlckess via
this route. -. r. LoaGAx,
Gea. Pass. and Tickst Aganb
The advocate., 1896-11-25

the public crib that the welfare OF the
State will 60 to the eternal boW-wOWS.
Oh, no. Mckinley and your gold
standard policy have promised us Ma
tlOnal relief. Our State adminiStra-
ton, with Senator Leedy at the helm,
promises State relief. Why not cheer
up and be glad and rejoice forever
MOraP
Remember, my friends, that the men
who have been recently elected as the
representatives and officials Of our
State were chosen by the majority Of
the people, and are citizens and CO.
paFtners with you In the ownership as
well as the prosperity and welfare of
our State. Therefore your silly cry Of
ruin and disaster must fall from sheer
ignorance. No legislation will be en-
acted which will disturb the business
interests Of the State, unless where
some special privilege has been granted.
In cases Of this kind I fe3l that our
motto will be carried out (if my assist
RnCe will do it), which is, equal
rights to all and special privileges to
noue." With these few lines I will
close, wishing prosperity and whole.
some legislation, and that redemption
may mean relief and political posses
sion Of the State mean a victory for
the masses. Let us all remember
"By their fruits ye shall know them"
A. G.. FoRNEY.
State Senator, Sumner county.
The advocate., 1896-11-25

and who receive least Ia return for &c,
yet we can make no change under Che
present constitution. An income ta&,
q tax on inhsritSnCeS and lrgacIe8. or
an alien or absentee landlord tax; O
graduated land tax, or the single tax
on monopoly values; a tax on grOss In
Somes Of corporations, or on the cap.
ital stock OF corporations. would tend
to make wealth pay It's share TO sup.
port the government tSat protects &c,
but we can try none OF them now.
In regard to corporations our OonStl.
tuition 10 wide open, and 90 construed
by the courts renders them independent
Of the law or the makers Of IL. The 90.
tive and often successful part taken In
our State politics BY railway and other
foreign corporations Is as completely o
subjugatiOn Of the people as any invsd-
ing foreign army could intlICt after q
military conquest. A new COnstitu.
tiOn could and should put d stop to
this, or Of least empower the State gov.
eminent to do so.
The above are but o few OF the rsa.
sons why we should revise and mod.
elnize our outgrown organic law. But
are they not sufiClsntS Is there any
excuse for the existence Of q Peoples
party IL the present constitution is oil
riRhtP w. H. T. WAKEFIELD.
Mound City, KAs., November 10, 1896.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
Great ROek IDland Route Playing Cards.

WEoWb BVsA ABIAuu hUNb0 FIAyIMB UAKuIs
Send l9 cents In stamps to John SebaS-
tian, General Passenger Agent c., r. /. B
P. railway, Chicago, for the slickest pack
Of playing cardS you ever handled, and on
receipt Of such remittance for one or more
packs they viii be sent you postpaid.
Orders containing 80 cents in stamps OF
postal note for same amount win secure
ave packs BY express, charges paid.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
tate Senator, Sumner county.
How to Improve the Opportunity.

EDITOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ally indOEsing every word Of the grand
article In your issue Of the 1lth inst.
by G. G. Clemens, whom l regard as
far the Clearest thinker In the POpulist
party, wish to add a few words In
reference to the use we shall make Of
"the opportunity" which we have won,
tor upon right use Of this opportunity
hangs the future Of the Peoples party.
So exclusively has the attention Of
our people been directed to National
legislation, and that upon q single sub.
ject, that the far greater Importance of
our State government and It's superior
power over the welfare Of the people
has been lost sight Of in political dis
Cusslon.
1t is not enough that our State off.
GERS and Legislators shall give the peO.
pie a clean and economical sdmlnistra.
ton Of the law as enacted by RepublI-
cans, or that new legislation shall
consist Of appropriation bills and an
act to change the name OF John Doe,
or to enable Hardscrsbble township to
build bridge over Skunk creek.
II the Peoples psrty's representa-.
tiVes have Nd clearer and more modern
ideas Of political equity than had Re.
publtcans, it necessarily follows that
either they are not truly representa-.
tiVes of their party, or that there is no
sufficient reason for the psrty's exist
ence. The miesion Of the party is not
merely to tinker up existing statutes,
or try to mitigate the evil effects Of
bad laws, but to bring our political and
legal systemic up to the level Of modern
thought and enlightened ethics.
"We must be very careful and con-
Servstive," is the remark attributed to
one Of our State officers elect in q 70.
cent newspaper interview, and, rightly
interpreted, he iS right. II, however,
he means simple inactiOn or slaviuh
adherence to the past, he certainly does
not represent the majority Of those
who voted for him. Attempts to
change existing contracts, or to assist
one class, however needy and worthy,
at the expense Of creditors or taxpay.
erS, is to be carefully avoided, but it
does not follow that no attempt shall
be made TO insure the welfare and ne-
curtty Of the people In the future.
Can the coming Legislature do any.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
Representative, Pratt county.
Beware Of Olntnenls for Catsrrh That CoRtalB
Mercury,

Beware Of OlnsmentS for Catsrrh That COatalB
Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely dersnge the whole
system when entering it through the mu.
couS surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rep.
utable physicians, as the damage they win
do 10 ten.fOld 10 the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Oatarrh Cure,
manufactured BY F. J. Cheney g. Co., To.
ledO, Ohio, contain no mercury, aud 70
taken internally, acting directly upon the,
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
In buying Halls Catsrrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t Is taken internally,
and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney,
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold BY druggists, price rs ctS per bOttls-
Halls Family pills are the best.
The advocate., 1896-11-25

party pl&GI0rmsH Tor most or CneSo De-
mands require State and not Congress.
BlOnal action. The answer to thlg
question ls both ''no'' and ''yes." This
session Of the Legislature can do little
more than to call q constitutional con-
Ventl0n to revise and mOdeFniEe our
organic law, for the present State con-
stttutlon stsnds like q stone wall before
every demand and principle Of POpu-
lism. The present constitution cannot
be known by reading itS text, for lt
has been much changed and marFed
by decisions Of partisan and mOnOp.
Oly-ridden Supreme court. It has
many excellent features which should
be retained OF improved upon, at least
In accuracy and Clearness Of express
sion, 80 az to prevent constituting away
by corrupt courts.
Written constitutions have been
called the palladium of the peoples
liberties, and are the principal Bsfe-
guard against ignorant and corrupt
legislation and administrative power.
Surely the time to secure selection Of q
competent and patriotic body Of dele
gates to Q constitutional convention
can never be more propitiOus than now,
when the people are deeply interested
and the political machinery 10 under
their control.
What practically oil progressive and
enlightened thinkers regard as the
question Of supreme Importance the
step which renders other reforms easy
lis to give the people control Of their
governments. to take political power
away from political machines and give
It to the voters to whom 1t rightfully
belongs. This can be done only through
representation, and thor
oughly done only by the Hare Spence
system, or preferential ballot. The
marvellous progress In good govern.
ment made by Switzerland under even
their sntlqusted and defective Stree
list" system Of proportional represen
tatlOn has but to DO known to Gre with
every true reformer, and
the same iS true Of New Zealand and
the Australian States.
Under our antiqusted system Of cleo
tlOn BY plurality It rarely happens that
q majority is represented In the gov.
ernment Of nation, State or muniCl.
pality, the average Of effective votes,
or voters represented, being bat one
third Of entire vote cast, leaving two
thirds as completely dlsfrsnchlsed as
are women, idiots, felons and Indians
not taxed. Under the preferential bal
lot system from 80 to 81 per cent. Of all
votes cast are effectlVe-are cast for an
elected candidate, for TO vote for q de-
fested candidate is Acknowledgement
and no privilege at sil. No change in
our system Of voting can be had under
our present constitution.
What l regard as the most impor.
tant plank In the Peoples party plat
form 10 the one against land monopoly.
Proper legislation In regard to land
tenure will give to all producers Of
wealth and to ell business men not IN
trust or monopoly far greater relief
and security for the future than can
free coinage Of silver or any other
financial legislation BY Congress. The
land question can be dealt with only
nv 2fak0 anAh0Pffv nonuronn havfnp
The advocate., 1896-11-25

MOunu ClCy' MAS, N0VemD0r 10, 1870,
The Legislature, and What that Body
Should Do.
EDITOR ADVOCATE: -- My idss ls
that the first thing the Legislature
should do would be to resolve to put In
just as much time In good hard work
as the fifty days will allow. Second,
we do not want TO see how many bills
we can PASS, but should rather en-
desVor to see how few new laws we
can make; but let every one Of these be
drafted In the interests Of the masses.
First among these laws | would suR-
gest the maximum freight rate law.
This measure passed the Popullst
House ln 1891. It passed the POpullst
Senate In 1893 and also passed the
DunsmOre House, and Il was passed
by the Populist Senate again In 1896.
This bill has been carefully drawn,
carefully revised, and ls a conservative
measure, and one the railroads well
know will stand the tests of the courts,
hence their bitter oppOsltion to its pas.
sage.
SecOnd--We should pass q text.bOOk
law that would give as uniformity
throughout the State and relieve ne
from the grasp Of the American Book
Trust that has so long robbed our
people.
Third-We should pass q law lower.
Ing the legal rate Of interest.
FOurth-A law taxing judgments.
Fifth-A law prohibiting the issue
of any bonds by any county, township
or city Of the State for any purpose
except to Lulld school houses or
bridges.
SiXth-The insurance laws need q
thorough revision, 90 do also the laws
governing assessments end taxation.
These are the bills which, 10 my
judgment, should have the arSt cOnSld-
GRAFTON. Then we can turn our atten.
tIOn to the existing laws, and We can
spend some time with profit to our.
selves and the State, In repeating many
Of the measures which not only bur.
den our statute books, but the peoples
pockets 90 we'll.
l believe we can do 90 much IN reVls.
ing old laws as We can In passing new
ones. The State Printers fees are un.
questlOnsbly too high. The law gov
srnlng the appointment Of deputy grain
and the inspection Of grain
should be OVerhauled; and there are
many useless Offices that can and ought
70 b abolished. Ths work o. aboli8h.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-20

Z The increased attention paid by dog
fanciers. men and women, TO that beau
tiful quadruped. the beagle, is high
praise to Miss Alice Shaw, OF Virginia.
who for many years raised almost the
only voice in favor OF a canine type
which then seemed doomed TO extinc-
ton. She called attention to the high
intelligence. thorough trustworthiness
and gentle nature Of the variety. She
declared that II WAS undoubtedly the
parent, type from which the pointer,
the foxhound and boarhound had been
bred, and that in disposition, courage
and fidelity 1t was superior to each OF
these deriyative types. She also said
that 1t was almost as good a house and
watch dog as it was field dog. Near
iy all her opinions have been demon
strated In the past fifteen years. New
York Mail and Express.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-20

fearn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that SCIENCE has been able to cure in al its
STAGES. and that Is Catarrh- Halls Oatarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known TO the
fional disease, requires q constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catsrrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying fthe
Foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa
fieflf strength by building MP the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work The
propsietors have 80 much faith IN It's crratlve
Tor any case that IL falls to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials address
f. j. CHENEY q Co, Toledo o.
w Sold By Druggists, 7tc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-20

froposinr amendmests to Articles %. %. o.
9S. 90 10f. i02 103. 100 and f00 OF fho
Constitution OF the state OF L0uisiana rel
alive 70 Courts OF Appeal.
Section l. Be 1t resolved BY the General
Assembly Of the Stateof louisiana, tyo-thirGs
OF ali the members elected 70 eaea House con
curing. that Article ninefy i've OF the Consti-
tuition Of the state OF Louisiana be 50 amend
ed a. TO read as follows;
Article %. The Courts OF Appeal. except IN
cases hereinafter provided, shall have appellate
Jurisdiction only, which Jurisdiction shall ex
tend 70 all cases. civil OF PROBATE. ,ghen tue
matter in dispute or the fund to be distrii.
uted shall exceed one hundred dollars. excsu-
thousand dollars. exclusive Of Interest.
sec. e. De IL further resolvedS etc. That
Article ninety-six OF The Constitution OF IL
State q Louisiana be 50 amended as 70 rea.
Article &C. The Courts Of Appeal shall con
sist u not less than three nor more than az
Judges, and each circuit shall be composed ..
three judges. Al the general stale eieetiu !
IN the year poa they saan he elected Us l..
Deoplc for the term OF four yearx. Ia cas-
u death. resignation or removal froin oflie,.
allied hy aupointinent hy The tioreinor I.fa
-hali he citizens 81 the United States ani s,
. this state. learned 10 the .law. and shah ha
yss lag ess n se es S'a sss fos 81 ys9s -
trict from which they shall be eieclct, Tor a.
least two years precetiinz TIE eiectson
Sc ss y fsrth e resolved, res sss; That
The state OF Louisiana be 50 amended as 70
zlsisi. s 81 1Se state shan b. divided nss
ne parishes Of Csddo. isassisr' Nels,us. Bien.
fI|,c. Claiborne. Inlon. fAuelln. jackson, Cald'
we'll Wina.s NatehiiecAcs. slsine. DeSoto, Red
issr ogs,s f sse'sna .If e1fl "a, Ga
IN. West f'aryal. NF aie> tts-
.,.Il'a ArctfHe.s RE- '''shf e.r
o.lcasieo cameFpf. fefn:noa. e-.fAseiiy
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-20
Does Lot. of Gosd-You VIII Find u 80 70
You Try II.

Mrs. T. ]. Meador has kind words 70 say
about Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. "For many
nervousness. have been taking 1yners
Dyspepsia Remedy and find that y = rolns
me lots of good and am now in better health
than have been for years. IL relieves me III
a few minutes OF indigestion"
IL you are suffering with Indigestion or dys-
p-p-ia'of any character whatever, it would Z
"a oar interest 20 try a bottle OF thi-reins-;s
Price 80 cents per bottle. For sac by AL
-drugLists. -