davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04

Some weeks ago we reproduced
a laughable article from the n. 0.
States comparing the iecundity OF
the yellow fever germ with the long
evity of the Mississippi bed bug,
in support OF which /. marvellous
story was told of ii live variety Of
the latter that was found, embedded
i'll a blister upon - twenty.yem,cld
skillet. Judge Van Eaton of Wood
vile was called upon to substantiate,
aud .we' had some cnrioS;ty-no
doubt shared by our readers, to
know whether "tle grave and
learned judge" would SO far come
to the rescue of his old comrades
veracity as to admit the tale. he
does so in the following letter,
which should al|ay every suspicion:
Woolville, Miss, Nov. 10, 1897
Dear Old Hearsey:
Doctor John TheTrcl has shown
me your capital editorial on "The.
Microbe and the Mississippi Bed
Bug" Well, l endorse every word
of it. How the bed bug came out
of that skillet, and | remember how
all the boys made Il charge on that
same bed bug, but for d long time
we feared we had not killed it, for
soon after we were so troubled and
had to scratch so much, we feared
we had not killed it, and that the
pesky thing had multiplied, but
afterwards, we found it was not
bed bugs that were troubling us, but
something that multiplied about as
fast asyellow fever microbes!
+ Any way the bed bug story is
true as you well know.
Sincerely, !.
II, S. Van Eatap,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04

1t will encourage those who have
uncn!tivate1 talent for drawing to
know that the recent prizes offered
IN New Orleans for "Brownjc'
drawings were awarded two persons
who had never had instruction III
that art.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
The Youths Companion,
2oJ CoIllnhu. Ave, Boston, Mas

There was a number OF persons in town,
Tuesday, wios,iid MOI Know Of the posi-
5pOnelGent Of the fair, and had come in for
That occasion. Aud as tie bright sH;!-
shine had dried the track sufficiently =
few sinprompta races were put OF, and
served tuinteyest a crowd CT spectators
Avery prsttYaurniny race of $40 yards
w:ssrunHy Dug Browns "Dnisy' and !"
horsaF ''r'ony'ng to Willie Miller, tor a
purse Of $50 Daisy won.
Another dash of the same distance was
run for d sos pifrse by animals owned b.
W. il Her ana L PEBBLES Of Lindsay.
Millai's horse came ont alaH;'.
half-nilu dash between daisy" sn,!
horse Of |.ouis Perkins was won by The
former. Daisy is % daughter Of Lille
Woods, in former years prime i.vor!te
in West ifellciaua, ana ~ winner IL some
hard races. I is interesting to note that
she has transmitted her traits to naisya
These races will doubtless whet +Ec
popular appetite for more, AID which
viii be @catii;cl on the days Of tho Fair,
Dec. 10th and i!h.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04

The selection 1t delegates to Tie
constitutional convention goes nrr-
rily on throughout the parishes.
We, note that for thesmost pa,t, able
and prominent men are being
chosen from the country, which ar
CUES we'll for the personnel Of the
convention.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
SATURDAY, DEC. 4, lS9I.

Most Rev. P. L. Chappc!le has
been appointed by the Pope 10 liz
ArGllbishopric Of New Orleans,
succeeding the late Archbishop
Jansseus. :.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
.. r,,, c,;re al li*er lis asl
floods Fills SICK Headache. Us cents.
As a. rusuI; OF some intereSiin


AS a.rvsuIt OF some interesting
Studies on lie tlortriNe OF ltveIIty
made 'y Dr.. pes'man distinguish
rd professor in tie University Of
Bonn, there is giv*i the case
If Fran AAa JNrke, who tor
sixty years Was a resident "'
Cologne. She was confirmed
puH;uate. addicted to AL tlchaS!ng
vices, aud frequently convicted OF
crimes; WAS the mot|le, OF several
children, and six generations OF her
ros'u'i'y, Numbering altogether So
persons. can he traced. Professor
nevinan located and Sernrru TIE
biographies OF TOD members Of tins
remarkable family. Onr hundred
and six were OF ii!r.itmate BIRTH.
1872 were professional beg.ars, and
81 ,r Them dire; in aimShnMSeS: Isl
wo,nrn lived lives 81 open shame,
! Is were convicted and imprisoned
! fer c,inr, and { have l:"en executed
! Tor murder. PruIcsSnr peelm;i"
calculates that it has cNst the State
IN average uf $1,000 a year, or q
total Of 81 oHH9, 900, to care fer The
,'auprvS ,.nf this unworthy family,
TO protect society against them, aud
10 pnMisi, their crime Tor 10! gears.
lItres!ity has indeed much to do
with shaping the lives OF human
kind, bnt ll,aak God, environment
! and Selucatipn ard honest cns'e;Nor
have more to 10 with it. Other
wise, how very lew would there be,
If auy, who cs,;,l'i eater l!l': not han.
sI,IirApprd, bouiI' h""h Hmti 'oo', en-
Shaved physically, meutal'y and
morally by the influences Of '.rf"'-
i!y, the Inherited diseases or trans
n,!;ted wees OF one'S ancestors. But
it. has been shown that environments!
/ and training can 90 lnucl---ose
mIght almost say cvr'y'i''ns-to
redeem the human l'uruc down by
HE weight Of a shameful inher!-
'ancc. Witness HE many sober,
steady sons Of confirmed snt:; flat
almost every community has Thr
i pure, upright daughter Of a mother
ENlI;l Il cIo;.arl past ! That he '''-
verse is true so of!ru. and the curse
Of here'ii'y becomes apparent, is
because the post natal influences
have not been such as to cheek IN
herittu tendencies. Bat lhat they
cal, be checked, diverted, changed
is sumel hing for whic(, to thHNk
fGoA. Thus humanity can rise
upon stepping stones Of its dead sell
to higher things. So the base o.
lowly born can have it's chance!
it within isl,er development, ana
nothing, certainly nsi the laws OF
God, would rutislessly crush kim &c
earth again.
At HE same t;H:N to be Of uuas
cpptional birth, to GENE into Tx
world unllampered by evil prnc!v
tiles, is an advantage not 10 he
lightly considered, or to he ,'r''ver'
eel Uy bad a!ter-l EnuHces, hul !;
EblessiHg, treasure, OF w|lc1 q
rigid account must he given SOM"
day. The child Of many prayer:
who stlays away, the son OF Cod
fearing honest parents WHO falls
are not the accountability OF these
greater than that Of the .etch
whom hcredity and envi'}hmen'
and education have all put rndel 9
ban. There is a lesson Of WA1ning,
rs we'll as Of hope in these ll'onshts
| Observation-Disclosures
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
'E'rCs.,:.ss Notice,

'E'rcspaSs5 Notice. Ii
From and after this ,late, alls d ~
Of any kind on my places, Solits
Swamp Tract is positively lFohilit
der penalty Of treHpass. Any OIL
Oh these places without permissisa
considered trespassilly ali,llpross.i
the full extent Of the law. a
J-.5-97 w. B, Gks
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
y,nss,nss.fl 4, GAItl.

70 buy and reproduce famous paintings
involves xn expenditure that could hardly
I've borne unless, as in the case ofThe
Youths Companion, the enterprise is sIs-
tai,el Ivy the approval of nore than
five hundred thousand Subscribers. The
COMPANION Souvenir Calendar ior 1898, ~
series Of charming iiguve-pi.cos, faishia'ls
copied in colors an,. embossed III gold, is
recognized! as enc Of the richest and most
costly examples of this form of art. Yet
every new SUBSCRIBE receives it without
additional, charge. Moreover Tie paper
is srnt free to new subscribers every week
from he time The subscription is received
until January, 1893, and 1|ltn for a full
year to January. 1892
The popular price of The Companion,
SIT a wear, ;!n;! thc character Of its cnIl-
tents, make il Q paper for every house
held Exceptional attractions are prom
isetl for the ti!ty-two numbers t. ke iasise,;
during 1893. Tie Rt. Hon. ". f. Glad
stone, the Hon. Thomas Il. Reed, Rudsard
Kipiin4:, Lillian Nor,!iaa. JOHN Burroughs
". y. Ilower, and Max C'Eeil are prem
inent III ti,r long list Of eminent contribn
.ors named in The Companions announce
ment whiei viii be sent free to any one
addressing w
The Youths Companion, V
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04

Notice to Patrons anu q s II,
The colored schools ~, ,,.i Nav, y
School 90 Board at it, meeting Ct ggss7
tions for positions ~ !, nth Nov. );
For further informa'lgyp " Nex q.
stamp. st FraliCis wv Il
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04

Commissioners Of Election.
Court House Precinct Tom Town, JOS.
Math cy. t. Newman.
Freyhan Precinct: Willie Lawson, J.
B. Garfield, j Swectman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Sl25,2IO.14
State of Louisiana, I
Parish Of West Feliciana. {

State of Louisiana, !
Parish Of Wesi Feliciana.
l, f. J. Buck, Cashier Of the Bank
Of West l'sliciana, Of ST. FranciSville, la,
do solemrl ysW ear that The above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
Ed. Buck, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me at
the town of St, Francisyille, La, this 9Th
day of Oct. 1857.
Ro3T. MONTGOMERY,
Notary Public.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Warming.

- 1IEllIIIJSS.
The p"hlic is VARIED .sain... Il,
hire wood, posts or timber ftsh tss,at
Rcse'iown, Texas and Hazlsvosd y
ta:ions sFI.|
Jas. p. Row
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
passe11 e..erMal.!Cl CO.
,5Bull1I!sI

Registered jersey ,s.,sI
PaIonas ramerlane, may !1 % ,gsset'
For prices and partlea,nn.''
L. :. Stirling or R. n. Leak''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
llB YE


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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04

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Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06
REV. mR, INGLE. OF EUREKA.

In Justice to the Presbytery Of sacra-
men.o as well as Mr.. Ingle, who Is tenn
p~orsrily supplying the pulpit Of the Pres
byterian Church at Eureka, we wish to say
that q misunderstanding and misrepre-
sentation Of the P~resbytery was made in
the telegraph dispatch to the Gazette OF
Reno, which states In substance that Rev.
Mr.. Riddle made charges against the Rev.
Mr.. Ingls and that the Presbytery sp-
pointed q committee TO investigate the
matter. Both Of these statements are in
correct. Mr.. Riddle did not prefer
charges against Mr.. Ingle, neither did the
P~resbytery appoint Q committee TO inves-
tigste the matter Of MT. Ingle. As the
Presbytery has oversight Of all the
churches 10 becomes its duty to look into
the standing Of all who occupy the pulpit.
Sc the P~resbytery inquired concerning the
credentials Of Mr.. Ingle.
Mr.. Riddle made q statement concern
ing these credentials which we're that he
hada letter given some years ago from
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church Of
Oregon, and that he had copies Of letters
Of recommendation from distinguished
men Of San Francisco and Oakland.
Mr.. Ingle stating that he had sent the
original letters to Washington. While
the Presbytery regarded this as irregular
they took no action, but 81 an adjourned
meeting Of the ~Presbytery in Oakland they
decided to let the matter rest until Spring
and authorized the Stated CLERK, Rev.
George r. Bird. 70 write TO the church at
Eureka that the Presbytery would en-
deavor to supply their pulpit in the Spring
and this was the request Of Mr.. Ingie him.
self. These are the facts Of the case and
the records Of the Prssbytery will show
substantially the ssme.-Elko Tidings.
Oct. 80.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06

Sufficient returns are not yet in to
definitely state results I; but one thing
seems certain, and that is the calm COM
placency felt by both Democratic and
Republican leaders, who are congratu-
lating themselves on the assumption that
each is the white headed boy ; each is
well pleased" with the results so far as
they can be gathered, holding that the
principles of either party are grandly
triumphant. II is pleasing to note that
cid Kentucky has very probably gone
back into its natural current. Ohio is
still doubtful, with the chances some
what in favor Of Hsnns's defeat. Van
wyck, heading the Democracy Of Greater
New York, will be beyond ell doubt the
fret Mayor under the new regime. Vir.
ginia remains true to the teachings Of its
fathers. The other States are less i'm
p~ortant. Taken generally, ID Is clearly
evident that the silver sentiment has
gained ground rapidly since the last cleo.
tim.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06
NORTH END NOTES.

Heavy fogs and rain threaten snow,
which is much dreaded by the stock men
just now
Rollin Cromer was in the valley last
Sunday on business. He returned to Eu-
reka the following day.
j. II. Shoemaker passed through the
valley Sunday with a band Of beef cattle
that he intends driving TO Duokwaier for
the Winter.
Paul G. Lane, accompanied by his wife.
lef. for San Francisco last week. Mr.. Lane
has been suffering for some time with a
sore eye and is seeking medical assistance.
The Governor and bis son Edgar ar.
rived ct the Ssdler ranch Sunday, after
having been at Huntington for some time.
The former caught Mondays train for
Carson.
Over two hundred head Of beef cattle.
belonging to Governor Sadler, were driven
to his Diamond Valley ranch last Sunday.
The cattle are in good condition and some
have already gone to the Eureka market.
The rest will be fed through the Winter
and killed as the market demands them.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06

Scarlet fever is prevalent at Lovelock
aud the public schools have closed in con-
sequence.
The coal mine 81 Crum Canyon, Lander
county, has been closed down. Opera
lions may be resumed next Spring.
Battle Mountain Nevadsn: Two or
three cases Of typhoid fever are reported
in town, but 1t ia OF q mild form and those
sick are getting along nicely.
The Virginia Enterprise publishes the
names Of S27 persons who were on the
Comstock when Nevada was admitted
thirty-ihree years ago, and who still live
there.
John Hackett, an old Comstocker, died
In the county hospital ct Virginia Tuesday.
At one time he was 9 wealthy man, but
through reverses became 9 p~ensioner on
the county.
Arrivals from DeLsmsr report that on
and after November lat the bullion coach
will be retired and the product OF the
mill hereafter will be shipped ip the form
Of a cyanide to be reduced on the out
side.
The Supreme Court has refused a re-
hearing in the V. d t. railroad tax case
from Washoe county. The Gazette says
il will cost the railroad company S2,12s.6O
more than IL would il the taxes had been
paid without q contest.
Minnie Schneider, nineteen years old,
started from San Francisco about five
weeks ago, m~oaeyless and sick, 10 walk to
Ogden, where she says her widowed
mother and four children reside. She
walked to Wadsworth, slept wherever she
could on the road. but fell there pros
trated. The Wadsworth people are caring
for the unfortunste~girl and have raised
money to send her to her relatives in
Ogden.
Articles OF incorporation Of the Rein
hart Company have been filed at Elko'
The capital stock OF the corporation has
been placed at $40. 900, the object being
TO carry on a general merchandise and
cattle business. B. Reinhart, with Offices
at 116 Sansome street, San Francisco ID
President, NJ. Reinhart, Vice President,
and Edgar Reinhars. Of Elko, Secretary
and General Manager. The Nevada Bank
Of San Francisco is Treasurer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06

On the night preceding the death Of
Henry George. candidate for Mayor Of
Greater New York, he said, in . threat
ening speech against Richard Croker, bis
voice ringing with earnestness, "Let
him 20 10 the p~enitentiary. He shall 90
there" Following Mr.. Georges death
Richard Croker sent to Mrs. George the
following letter of coincidence "Allow
me TO express my deepest sympathy for
you in your great bereavement" Even
. Tsmmany chief can be magnanimous.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06
BRYAN ON THE ELECTION.

LINCOLN, (Neb.) November 3.-Mr.
Bryan to-day gave the following state
ment to the Associated Press "The
returns are go incomplete in almost ev-
cry State it would seem that the Re-
publican politics are not being endorsed
at the polls. The sentiment in favor oil
the Chicago platform shows a healthy
growth throughout the country. Per-
hsps our opponents will now admit that
silver is not dead. The attempt to Sc
cure international bimetallism has prov
en- q failure and it is now more apparent
that the people Of the United States
must legislate for themselves on the
question. High tariff upon Q gold basis
has disappeared. l think l voice the
sentiments of Democrats, Populists and
Silver Republicans when l say the fighI
will be continued until the gold monop-
oily is broken and the money trust il
overthrow. The fusion forces increase
their percentage in Nebraska, and By
their usual majority. w. ]. BRYAN"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06
WHITE PINE COUNTY ITEMS
from the News, octo'

from the News. October SOL
Seven w~agon-loads OF machinery have
arrived for the Star mill ct Cherry Greek.
Charlie Wrsy 10 mourning the loss Of
bis valuable hunting dog, which some
miscreant poisoned while he was In Ely.
Richard Willis has been dangerously III
with pleurisy. ss 9 result Of q severe cold
contracted at Ely last week. He lie some
what better, but is still in . critical CON
dition.
Arthur Timpson will leave for DeLsmAr
the fore part Of next week. His mother
will not accompany him as was expected
The report reaches III from White River
that the checks OF Walter Webb Of Mill.
ford, who recently purchased a large mum.
Der Of cattle In the valley. have gone to
protest, his principals having refused the
cattle.
The chairman mill IL about ready 70
start. Some difficulty has been expert
enoed with the power which will no doubt
be overcome In a few days and everything
will then be 10 readiness to make Q steady
ri Work In the mine has been prac.
tically suspended awaiting the starting Of
the mill. but the pumps are running
sseadilysand the water 10 being lowered
OF the rate Of about six inches . day.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06

The only announcement which the Sun
has made of the death Of its famous ed.
itor consists Of the following ten words,
printed at the head of it's editorial col
umn: "Charles Anderson Dana, editor
Of the Sun, died yesterday afternoon
This was all that told the readers of that
paper that its editor. the man who had
made ii famous, had passed away. The
brevity Of the notice oocasioned some
surprise in newspaper circles, for Mr..
Dana was . man Of more than national
reputation, but the explanation is sim
pie. One Of the last wishes Mr.. Dana
expressed TO his son when he knew the
end was not far of was this paul.
when I am gone, don't have . long obit-
uary Of me printed in the San. Simply
announce my going away ; that is all"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06

The appointment Of General James
Longssreet Of Georgia a. Commissioner
Of Railroads will be . financial godsend
TO that famous officer. Owing to q bad
Investment in real estate his cash saw
ings were recently swallowed up, and he
has been earning . slender subsistence on
. little farm which an ex- Union soldier
works for him on shares. As Commits.
sionsr Of Railroads General Longstreet
will draw $4,000 per annum and sxpen-
ses. which will put him and his young
bride we'll beyond the reach OF want.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06
A $500 Reward.

A reward OF $500 is offered for the cap
ture of two men who three weeks ago at
tempted to murder Will Griswold in White
Pine county. OF this sum White Pine
county offers 5000, while Griswold him
self assures q payment Of $500. Various
reports Of the whereabouts Of the rene
gsdes have been current, the latest being
that they are csmped in the vicinity Of
Summit Springs in this county. on the
stage road between Panacs and Desert
Springs. They are said to have been seen
there during the early days Of this week.
Phoebe Record.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06
CURRANT CHEEK CULLINes.
CuRRAsr GREEK, Nov. 2. 1897,

CURRAST CREEK. Nov. Q, 1897.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Beaton have been
visiting on the Greek this week.
Arthur Timson OF Hamilton stopped OF
Currant Greek on his way TO DsLamsr.
George Manson, Of Duokwater, has been
making his farewell calls on the Greek
this week before leaving for the East.
Mrs. O. A. Brown, who was loading ap.
Piles last Friday for . trip to Ely, met with
q serious accident. While in the ACT Of
climbing on the wagon she lost her foot
ing and fell with fnll force. striking on her
hand. Although the bones Of the wrist
were not broken II was terribly sprained.
ExCERPrA.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06
Nevada's ssd Birthday.

Silver State, Nov. /: A few facts IN Ne
vsds's history. interesting at the present
time, are % follows: A State Constitution
formed December II, 1858; Constitution
rejected by the people. An enabling act
pas sed March 81, 1864. First State Con.
~stitution formed July 81. 1864. By 9 proc
lAmation Of the President, admitted TO
the Union a. q State October 81, 1864
thirty three years ago yesterday.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06
The White HOUSE
Dry Goods and Clothing
j.
PRICES.

In new Fall Goods never in the last ten years has there been
offered such a favorable opportunity as that presented when our
colossal new Fall stock of Clothing and Dry Goods was pur.
chased in anticipation of the change in the Tariff. The terrific
depression in all the manufacturing industries and the unex-
ampled magnitude of our purchases combined in enabling us to
secure these goods at our own prices. These goods will be
offered at a great reduction and will unquestionably be the
greatest values ever seen in Eureka. In clothing we carry only
from the best manufacturers in the United States-NONE
THAT r HROWN ON H MARKET.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06

The editor Of . Dakota paper stirred
mp his delinquents Is follows 1.-THE
price Of this paper 10 not increased BY
the Dinglsy tariff bill, bat we wish to
correct the Misrepresentation Of some Of
our readers who appear to think il was
placed upon the free list."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06

The Wadsworth dispatch advertises q
baby buggy and child's crib for sale.
Some one must be going out os tina bust.
ness. In this section such necessities
are retained to cover accidents which
will occur in the best regulated families.
says the Tuscarora Times Review.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-11-06
aeappointed U. 8. Marshal.

A report was current last evening that
George Humphreys had been re~sppointed
United States Marshal. In Q measure this
was true. Marshal Humphreys term hav-
ing expired, Judge Hawley, who Is 10
holding court In Carson. wired to Wash
ington requesting that Mr.. Humphreys be
retained until his successor be appointed.
The request was srAnssd.-Hsns Journal.