davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

Trana;ent advertisements 81 per square frat IN
sertion; each subsequent insertion 80 cents per
sgnare. O, ,,or ,o,,or.
hrst insertion each subsequent insertion % cents
per square, finn
Local advertisements, 10 cents pef nn".
Editorial notices first Insertion. l5 cents per
line; subsequently, 10 cents per line. -,
Communications are soilcite' but we Will mol bo
r,snoDs;bIo for any views therein expressed.
Address all communications to the BUSINESS
Manager. Communications must be sent III by
Mnniay. Ill,
Communications intended for publication should
be accompanied bv the real as well as the assumed
name of the author, not for publication but ~ an
evidence of good faith on the part OF the writer.
failure to do so will consign them to the waste
basket.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25
Wanted

To pasture your stock on the
most liberal terms. / have the
finest pasture in the Statc-225
acres under fence, covered with
Bermuda grass and Clover,
plenty of water, only 3 miles
from city Of Natchitochcs. Per-
sonal supervision given to all stock
intrusted to my care.
Have also on hand at all times
baled hay, in quantity to suit the
purchaser.
For terms and prices apply to
G. H. BEALE,
Natchitoches, La.
May 2l-1m.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

It required just Ave hours to ar
rest, try, convict, and imprison an
Ohio postmaster who was 1885
short IN his accounts. The faoili-
ties for locking upthe small thieves
are unsurpassed,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

Editors, as rule, are kind-heart-
ed and liberal. An exchange tells
of a subscriber to o certain paper
who died and left fourteen years
subscription unpaid. The editor
appeared at the grave as the lid was
being screwed down for the last
time, and put in a linen duster, a
thermometer, a palm leaf fan, and
a recipe for making ice.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25
Estr8y Notice.

Taken up by j. r. Weaver, at Wea.
yer Post-oifice, Natchitoches parish, La,
one sorrel pony Mare, about 3 years
old. with blaze in face !; 1S hands high.
Appraised by E. L. Warren and W. T.
Weaver, conjointly with the undersign-
ed Justice Of the Peace, to be worth
eight dollars. The owner is required to
come forward prove property, pay char
ges and cost, or said pony will he sold
or disposed of as the law directs.
r. J. PULLIN,
June IL. 1897. Justice of the Peace.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

What a nation of toadics ! A
House that will permit the Speak-
or to dictate just what shall OF
shall not bo lcgislatcd upon, is con-
temptlble in the eyes Of the pco-
pie. Progress.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

agree. All re-
spcct, if n OF
adore, a mother
and babe. Ma
tionaIity, creed,
color and con
ventiomlity, all
give place to the
affection which
every well bal
ance(l mind feels
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

A Texas Pacific train made an
average of one mile per minute
for 80 minutes, few days ago.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25
J. r. CARROLL,
MATCHMAKER & Jeweler.


WATCHES, CLOCKS and all
kinds of JEWELRY repaired on
short notice, and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Orders taken for fine watches
and iewelry.
Approaching the very liberal
patronage received for the past
year, we have increased our force
and facilities for doing first class
work, and solicit the trade.
See our sign on St. Denis, near
Front Street, Natchitoches, La.
Dec. lilly.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25
MOTHER AND CHILD.

a mother with babe in arms is
an object sacred in theology, poe
try and practical life. In no other
item of faith do all men so nearly
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

The American, published at Lake
Charles has changed to a daily.
Truly, Lake Charles is the "city
OF newspapers"
The ''Quaint City" ought to be
able to support two newspapers,
and if she would do this, by help
ing the newspaper men who advo-
Gates new enterprises and improve
ments, in ten years from now, you
wouldn't know this town. 1t
would be no longer the "quaint old
city" that it now is, but city of
progress and industry.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

We hayc on excellent letter from
Hon. j. T.. Howell, in this issue.
Read il.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

II the lynching party continues
TO grow it may feel like placing a
Presidential ticket in the field in
1900.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

If honest people would devote
only one hour of each week to
the serious study Of puhc affairs,
demagoguery would soon begin to
wane. Progress.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

The men who believe in ballot
box stafRng will be relegated to
the shades of private life, at next
election. Progress.
All, Bro, if the people will
tolerate 1t, the hoodlums will repair
ito some dark corner and get in
their nefarious work as heretofore.
The question is, will our people
tolerate another such an outrage.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

Nevertheless and notwithstand-
ing, the John Wanamaker notion
is taking root in various localities.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

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The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25

Read it,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Queen Victoria is expected to visit Edinburgh i'm November, passing two nights at Holyrood house. While there she will make day visits to the duke and duchess of Buccleugh and to Lord Rosebery.
 Dom Paul Kruger has just received at Pretoria from England d s.ate coach with silver spread eagles dotted all over the panels and roof, gorg- eous hammercloth, coats of arms em- blazoned on the doors and back, and other features of a splendor common ly unknown among the Boers.
 The deanery of Edinburgh, left va cact by the death of MT. Montgom- cry, has been conferred on Canlon Wilson, d member of the chapter. who has worked all his life in the Episco- pal church of Scotland, and is editor of the Scottish Guardian and of the Seabury Reports.'
 The king of Siam carries back to his country from Europe big box filled with nothing but insignia of distinguished orders conferred on him by brother monarchs. Among other decorations he has the grand crosses
 
 of Hungary, Salnts Maurice and Laz- arus and the Annunciation of Italy the Elephant of Denmark, the Black Eagle of Prussia, the Lion of the Netherlands, Charles III of Spain, the Conception of Portugal and s.. Say ious of Greece.
 G-otytlieb Kirchner, who recently died at North Woodside, in South 1 Australia, 90 years old, had a per sonal experience with the great Ma poleon. When the Emperor was re- turning from the disastrous Russian l invasion he passed through Kirch- | ner's native village. His coach had been seriously damaged, so that ii had to be repaired. The work was intrusted to Kirchner's father. the 1 village blacksmith The-son, then g | lad of years, was so frightened al | the soldiery that he fled crying to hi; mother. Napoleon, who had seer | him, took him up in his arms to quiet him, seu him on his shoulder, and | let him play with the cockade in his chapeau. When he depart:d he took the cockade off and gave it, to little Kirchner, in whose family it was long cherished as a relic.
 | The Newell Brothers of Missouri 1 who thought themselves the oldas l living twins, seem ito have been mis, 1 taken. The pride of place, according ! to a western paper, belongs to Mrs | H. H. Johnson of Omaha and Mrs David Noggle of Janesvdlle, Wis. who we're born in Bristol, N. Y., or | May 29, 1915, about a month before { the Newell boys saw the light of day Benjamin Lewis, father of the girls, moved to Milan, O., when they were ! IT years old. Mrs. Noggle married il | 1887, and with her husband settled il l the wilds of Wisconsin, MT. Nogglt being the first postmaster of Beloit He was appointed chief justice of Ida ho by President Grant, and died il | 1878. Mrs. Johnson lived with he1 l husband many years in Kankakee H., where, she was a leader in churcf work She now lives in Omaha. Int 1 sisters have always had good healEt 1 and are today as active as most wo- 1 men of 65
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
THIS BUSY WORLD.

In Holland mem frequently w-ar their hats in church.
 The legal expenses of. a bankrupt are sometimes far greater than the amount of his debts.
 IA Portland, Me, dog is a regular attendant with his devout mistress on church service and sleeps through the sermon.
 The atmosphere is so clear in Zulu land that, it is said, objects can be seem by starlight at a distance of seven miles.
 The London newspaper that has been dropping the letter "u' in words like labor and color and spelling program without tihe "me," is now overwhelmed with protests from read CTS against this surrender to de- moralfz;ng Americamism in spelling. Such butchering of tlhe English ton gue, they argue, should never be con dOned
 An East Hebron Me, horse prove: his wit in this wise: Two nights in succession the mag slipped his head stall off and pushed the inner door in the stable open and slid the outer railroad door with his teeth and went into the field and helped himself to grass. Hei was detected by the prints of his teeth on i.he cross bars of the door.
 According to Mir. Ridder, bees are weather prophets. If hhe winter is going to be cold they close the en- trance to their hive with wax, feav. ing only an imperceptible hole. If il ] is going ito be fine they leave ii wide open. IA bee cannlot go outside al the temperature of freezing water without fear of deal h. Accordingly l if bees close their bives in October l the winter is ikaly to be- severe. An interesting case was decided Last week i'm Nauga tuck, Conn. A man who refused to assist a police. imam in making an arrest of a trou blesOme prisoner baTed his refusal or l the ground that, as he was an alien 1 h!a could not be legally called upcu to assist in enforci, g the laws of this country. He was arrested and fined | $10 and costs in the borough court ! the judge holding that, while a resi- dent of this country he was subjec to its laws
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

The great manufacturing city of Manchester, England, sent a commits sion to Germany in view of the severe and increasing competition of Ger man manufactures, to discover and report on the cause of German super iority. The commission finds it is be- cause Germany has technical schools, and England has not. One of the members says: "Thle English work CTS are half savages when compared with the intelligent artisans of Ger many The time is coming when every intelligent nation will recog- nize technical education as the foun- dation of industrial supremacy
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

The Dutch purchased Manhattan island for $24 in 1926 from Nlhe In- dians, says the Wall Street News, and the surrounding country at that time was not considered worth having. To- day land in Greater New York is worth on an average $125,000 an acre, and 50 cents a square foot for the entire 260 square miles. Of course there are sections in lower Broadway and Wall street which are worth nearly a thousand times as much, and some one has said that the wages of a workingnan for twenty years would not buy him six feet of earth i'm some parts of Greater New York
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
TROUBLE IN ENGLAND.

The tNoubles with the English man. strike of the enginaars- that is the workers in the mechanical or ma chine trades-is nearing an end, af- ter disastrous suspension of busi- ness for months; and now fhe work CTS in the cotton industries propose to quit work.
 The employers throughout the north of England propose to make re- duction of per cent in the wages ot their hands, and conferences have failed to bring about an amicable understanding. If the strike is pre- cipiitated, as is promised, on Decem- Der 1, there will be two hundrei thousand idle workers with every pos sibility that the strike will last fol months.
 What such a strike would mean is not hard to imagine. It would en.ai a loss of many millions of dollars il wages, to say nothing of the loss tC the manufacturers, whose businlas: would be diverted to other countries Our English friends are indeed ir hard Mnes
 Again it has been shown tha strikes are not confined ito protected America Poor old frae trade Eng aand can get up bigger and more cost ly strikes than any country in tn, world
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
DOCTORS

prescribe for you, but the druggist supplies the medicine. A correct di- agnosis and prescription avail noth- ing, however, unless the medicine is prepared properly from pure drugs. The druggist, therefore, has much to do with the success or failure of the doctors treatment We have won golden opinions from the physicians of Phoenix on account of the accuracy and reliability of our prescription de partment and the recognized purity and freshness of our drugs. Our policy is to boycott all adulterations and exclude them absolutely from our stock. Reap the benefit by sending all your prescriptions to us.
 c. ESCHMAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

Kansas is coming to the front. In the last eight years its people have paid off $16O. .OOO, ,OOO of mortgage in debtedmess, and the proceeds from tthe present s9asons crops will enable them Ito still further Teduce it's finan- cial burdens.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

An idea of the importance of the postal card in correspondence can be formed, when one considers that twenty six years ago Austria issued the first postal card in the history of the world. Now the United States uses 500,00O.00O ordinary postal cards, 400, 100000 paid reply cards and 4.700 international postals.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

At last we know why the Prescott Courier no longer foOts about the "taxless" There's a new sleeper on the sttaxless' and it is named "Cou- rier." A warm old thing, that Pres colt Courier!
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

There is food for thought in an ar ticle from the Star, ''The Builders in Power,'' which appears in this mum > Der of The Republican. The builders are at the front in Arizona just now.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

If what MT. Geouge said, before his death, concerning Mir Croker is true dad regard for honor or character. The mann who can bilk them out of the greatest amount of money seems to be the one they admire most.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

If some good Presbyterian church outside of New York wants DN. Park hurst as its pastor, now is the op- Dortunity to get him. The doctor says he is disgusted with Nsw York and New York might return the compliment in sincerity.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

MT. Coxey will doubtless step for ward and claim recognition as an i'm portant, though latent. factor in the Ohio campaign.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

The Frankfurter Zeitung has col lected the sum of 5,547 marks from admirers of Heine, for the purpose of preserving and adorning the poets grave in Montmartre cemetery in Paris with the ntenest.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

Neither Russia nor England will object to the kiag of Corea's calling himself emperor" any more than this government will object to any gentleman's calling himself judge" or major" if he so desires
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

New York city and the state of Ohio are very much tempted to re- vive the old delusion that they are. running the affairs of Ithe entire coun-
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

MT. Van Wyck can now attend the next French ball in New York city, without fear of being arrested for be- ing drunk and disorderly.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

n>EIenry George desires to follow in the footsteps of his father. he will have to stan, at the beginning of the tourney
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

Mrs Mckinley knitted pair of socks for the Cleveland baby. Jerry Simpson will protest.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

Croker's grief over the death of Henry George was meant for publlca- ton, not as an evidence of good faith.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

PHGNax.N .NovEEREK 9. 1897.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-06-23
Paper Clothes.

Paper clothing a recent inyentions
does not seem to have made much OF a
warm weather hit with the public.
1t is true that clothes make the man,
and that paper suits would be a relief,
but you can wear any old clothes you
like when you go to one Of the many
summer resorts along the line Of the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad. This
road, popularly known as the Duluth
Short Line, and the Iiue to take when
going between the Twin Cities, Du-
luth, West Superior, TayIors Falls and
other points, is famous.for its summer
resorts, near at hand and far away,
which should be visited to be appreci.
ated. They suit every taste and in
clination and the fishing is always
good. For maps, circulars and general
information, apply to ticket agents OF
write to G. e. Stone, general passenger
agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-06-23
SOCIETY BALL.
1ise Modern Woodmen Entertain to the
Satisfaction of All.


1se Modern Woodmen Entertain to the
Satisfaction of All.
The title of the flyers sent out an
bouncing the ball to be given by the
Modern Woodmen Of America did
not Belle themselves as society turned
out in full force Friday evening.
Everybody was there, arrayed in all
their glory and the enjoyment waxed
warm ali the evening. The floor was
crowded and attimes it was hard to
navigate the dizzy mazes of the
festive waltzes, polkas. two steps,
ETC., without fear Of collision: In
fact the ball was one OF the best it
has ever been our pleasure to attend
and everyone who has been approach
ed on the subject says the same.
About 40 couples were present and
right here we wish to dlgress and say,
it Is d shame this city cannot have a
nail urge enough to accommodate the
dance loving populace. At one time
fond hopes we're entertained as to the
Opera house for dancing purposes but
these hopes have been nipped IN the
bud BY the society owning the Opera
house who sag the laws o. their order
prohibits them from renting for
The music for The occasion was fur
.,y,,aI,ofl ~ qix mem hers 6f the City
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-06-23

x An upholstered Pullman Tourist
CIR is run every Wednesday BY the
Northern Pacific. This car leaves St.
Paul 245 D. MI, Minneapolis 1920 p. m,
reaching San Francisco the following
Monday morning. Double berth only
$500 For tickets and reservations
write to A. w. KuehnoW, ticket
agent, N. P. Ry. Co, 428 West SUI
perior ST., Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-06-23
NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden from
dumping any garbage or offal on the
lands owned by r. Whiteside, under
penalty of prosecution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-06-23

L. NJ. WHLorrrs has been APP
pointed collector Of customs in
place Of Emil Olund who has been
removed. No charges were pre-
tered against Mr.. Olund and he
has made q good officer. There is
no doubt but what Mr.. Willcutts
viii fill the position with honor to
himself and friends and President
Mckinley made no mistake in APP
pointing him.
An exchange says q merchant
has been found who didn't adyer-
tise, and yet was always busy.
He had the salt rheum and q
aterhuvg watch, and when he
wasn't scratching he was always
winding his watch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-21
The Tennessee Centennial

At Nashville, May l, 1897, to o.
tober 81, 1897.
The buildings and grounds Of
the Tennessee Centennial in num-
Der and beauty surpass Atlanta S
and nearly equal Chicago's. The
exhibits are all ready. and are in
teresting and instructive. The
live stock display excels any ex-
hibition of the kind ever made.
The Midway is great. The Wes-
tern and Atlantic railroad, and
the Nashville Chattanooga G ST.
Louis railway run solid vestibule
trains with Pullman's finest
sleeping cars, from Atlanta to
Nashville. Do not be imposed
upon, but be sure that your ticket
reads via the Western & Attain
tic railroad, and the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis railway
between Atlanta and Nashville.
For sleeping car berths, or any
information about rates, hotel OF
boarding house Accommodations,
call on or write to
G.. e. HARMAN,
Gen. Pass -Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Special Notice: The round TRIP
rates to Nashville are cheaper
than staying at home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-21
Make the Most Of Yourself

1t is the duty of every man to
make the most of himself. What
ever his capacities may be, he is
sure TO find some place where he
can be useful to himself and to
others. But he cannot reach his
highest usefulness without good
health and he cannot have good
health without pure blood. The
blood circulates to every organ
and tissue and when it is pure,
rich and healthy it carries health
to the entire system, but if it is
impure it scatters disease where
ever it flows. Hood's Sasaparilla
is the one true blood purifier. 1t
cures salt rheum, scrofula, ca
tarrh, dyspepsia and rhematism
because these diseases have their
origin in the blood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-21
The True Remedy.

w. NJ. Repine, editor of the
Tiskilwa, ILL.,, Chief, says: eve
won't keep house without DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds.
Experimental with many others,
but never got the true remedy
until we used DR.. Kings New
Discovery. No other remedy can
take it's place in our home, as in
it we have a certain and sure
cure for coughs, colds, whooping
cough, etc. It is idle to expert
ment with other remedies, even
they are urged on you as just as
good as DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. They are not as good, be-
cause this remedy has a record of
cures and besides is guaranteed.
1t never fails to satisfy. Trial
bottles free at F. G.. Alworth s.
Co.'S. Postoffice drug store.