davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18
Resolutions Passed by the Rsoa, d
of Trade Of Natchitoches.

Natchitoches, La, Feb. 8, 1898
Whereas, it has been brought tt
the notice of the Board of Trade oj
the City of Natchitoches, that tn,
merchants and business men gene.
rally Of the city of Shreveport,
are enemies Of the interests Of our
city and parish; antagouistic to
her progress and prosperity in en-
ploying every possible means to
prevent any railroad from being
built to Natchitochcs, especially
the one projected from Monroe.
Whereas, the attitude of said
merchants and business men in
their opposition to said railroad.
demonstrates unfriendliness, a to-
tai disregard of our welfare, and
to prevent the possibility of any
competition.
Whereas, it is brought to the
notice OF the Board Of Trade, that a
we'll known law firm of Shreveport
has been employed to defeat, if
possible, the tax voted in VIM
parish, and ultimately to prevent
the said Monroe road from ever
being built,
Be it Resolved, That the Board
OF Trade through the undersigned
authorized committee, do emphati-
cally stamp the actions of the mer-
chants and business men Of Shreve-
port as being hostile to their com
mercial and financial interests. and
if successful, calculated to work
irreparable injury.
Resolved, that unless the mer-
chants and business men of the
city of Shreveport cease in their
designs to injure the interests of
our city and parish, and give sincere
assurance and evidence of their
good will, the patronage of this
locality will positively seek other
channels.
Be it resolved, That the Board
OF Trade echoes the unanimous
sentiment of the general public
when it cmphatically declares that
it will tolerate no interference
whatever from the merchants and
business men of Shreveport in
matters of such vital Importance
to this locality as railroad building.
and to the end will sever any and
all relations with said people.
Be it further resolved, That a
copy of these resolutions be sent
10 the Natchitoches Enterprise. |
louisiana Populist, Times-Dem,
ocrat, Evening News and the |
shreveport and Monroe Boards of |
Trade and Alexandria Board of
Trade.
lSigned)
B. H. L1oHTENsrE1N, Chairman.
J. A. DUooURNAU, JR.
2. G. RoaERs. Committee.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18

We do great injustice to Is.
CARROT in thinking him wicked
above all common wickedness. He
was only q common money lover,
and like all money lovers, didn't
understand Christ-couldn't make
out the worth Of him or the mean
ing of him. He didn't want him
to be killed. He was horror struck
when he found that Christ would
be killed; threw his money away
instantly, and hanged himself.
How many of our present money
seekers, think you, would have the
grace to hang themselves, whoever
was killed?-John Ruskin.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18
Thomas Jefferson Nas once wait

Thomas Jefferson Sns once wait
ed on by committee to urge the
appointment of a relative of the
president, and when the request
was refused, he was asked, "ls not
the gentleman honest, competent
and worthy?" ''He is" replied
tho great statesman. ''Then why
not appoint him." the visitors
asked. Because, gentlemen, he
is my relative, and | hold that it
Is as necessary for the president
OF the United States to appear to
do right as to do right" Thomas
Jefferson could never be prevailed
upon to do an act, however meri-
torious in reality, which would
lead the people to believe that he
hh acted from any motive but the
public good.
The greatest recommendation
fellow can have nowadays is to
be second cousin or nephew-in-
law to Mckinley, Hanna, Foster
or Blanchard. Then, and in that
case, he is dead sure Of an ap-
pointment.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18
Two Things Exactly Alike.

A spirited discussion took place
in a noted Republican resort one
evening this week, says the vii.
mington Justice, over the question
care times any better" The
company of fifteen or twenty were
about evenly divided upon the
question, and one lifelong Repub
lican said that a 'sgag" which he
heard a few nights before illus
trated the situation exactly as he
saw it.
The tend man'' called out :
Say Smith, did you ever see two
things exactly alikel"
ssNo, did YOUR
ssYes-n
"What was it9"
ssThe Grover Cleveland panic
and Bill Mckinley boom.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18

The Monroe and Natchitoches
railway is having a survey made
by st. Maurice, crossing Red riv-
81, er there and direct to this place.
The route is 5 miles shorter than
the one through ward 4, and saves
the bridge on the Saline. We pre-
sumo they would take this route
if the tax should not, be- voted in
ward 4.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18
...,aaaaA LOUISIANA A..
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
NATCHITOCHES, LA.

Malntanedby the State of Louisiana for the training teachers
Affords thorough preparation for the profession of teaching full
course OF academic study practical training the of Teachings
one year OF daily practice model schools under guidance Of skilled
training teachers Glass work exempe the best Of modern thought
matter and method Of instruction Diploma entities graduate to
teach IN any public school in Louisiana without examination
Four large buildings thoroughly equipped beautiful grounds Of
1Oo acres most heahful location the South Faculty of fifteen
trained lnstrcors 423 students last year. Tuition free students
VINO eacn one year after graduation total expense for
sion Of eight months $1,000.
Thirteenth annual session begins October 4th 1897.
FOR CATALOGUE WRITE ToS%~
3. c. CALDWELL, President.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18
The U. S. battle ship Maine

The U. S. battle ship Maine,
was blown up in the harbor of Ha.
vana, Cuba, Tuesday. Several
lives were lost, and the cruiser is
a total wreck. The Maine was on
her way to New Orleans to parti-
cipate in the Mardi Gras festivi-
ties. The origin of the explosion
il not known.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18

The mother lode discovered in
the Klondike gives returns of $780,.
WO a ton. The lucky Klondike
man will "never go back on his
mother. .'--Chicago Dispatch.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18

A lady asked why it was there
were more women than men in the
world. Quin replied: s1t is in
conformity with the other arrange.
ments OF nature, madam, we al.
ways see more of heaven than
earth. kansas City Star.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18

II is not often that great accu-
mutations of wealth do anybody
good. They usually spoil the hap
piness of two eenerations-one in
the getting, and one in the spend
ing.-J. G. Holland.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18

a course OF treat
mcnt with Peru
na for ca;arrh of
the hea! and was
cured. He delay
od reporting for
several months in
order to see if cure
was permanent; no
symptoms reappear
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18
a Cloud Of sVitpessc q
Cat%rrl Caa BE Permanently Cur
ei.

{. y. Kramer, of Sheldon, II,
was troubled with catarrh for over
two years so that he could on|v
work " few days at time; tried
various doctors without relief
Pr-ru.na cured him permanently,
Mrs. Thomas WaIz, New Brighton.
pa., suffered with aggravated sore
throat which the doctor could not
cure. Three bottles Of Pc-ru-na
cured her: Bernard King, Ma
tional Military Home, Leaven
worth, Eas., neglected severe
colo which developed chronic ca
tarrh. Tried everything hc saw
advertised, to no avail. Pc-ru-Da
not only cured the caearra, but an
o!d case of bronchitis. A. +,
Carlson, Lindstrom, Mimi. took
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18
a2nMeGse E'rc!it.

|
The citizens Of ward t have no
perhaps figured ont the immens
advantantages which will be their
when the Monroe and Natchito
ches railroad is built through tn,
ward, especially since Edenborne'
road is to build.
The Edenborne road will be
good thing when the river is up
but when it is down, us it is fol-
2-thirds of the year, they will necc
the Monroe road to keep dowr
freights, which arc always high
where a single railroad has q mo.
nopoly of the traffic.
By these two roads Shreveport
and Monroe, the two best markets
in the State, will compete for your
trade, and you will get goods at
''rock bottom" and sell your prod
ucts at the stop of the market, "
and don't you need such help in
raising scent cOttonl
The Monroe road will connect
you with Your county seat, both
by fast travel and by wire, and
every man in the ward has more or
less business at the Courthouse du-
ring the year, and would thus save
much time and many dollars.
The free bridge across Red river
at Grand Ecorc, which only the
Monroe road can bring, would
save many dollars in time and fer
riage, as we'll as inconvenience
about late crossing. Jurors and
witnesses from wards 9, 8 and /.
would especially profit by the
bridge, as we'll as all the travel
ling public.
BY the time crops are "laid by"
ne Monroe road will be building
through the ward and will be COM
'elled to drop some 40 or so thou
and dollars in the ward for labor.
les, provisions, corn, hay, etc.,
nd when that money goes into
irculation, every citizen who is a
ustler or who has anything to sell
'ill get some of it. But what
ood does it do to hustle in ward 4
ows The cotton has brought so
tile money there that you couldn't
care up a dollar with a mineral
3D."
The railroad property added to +
II present assessment will so in t
ease the amount of parish taxes 4
at you can have better school 7
'uses, ten months public schools, " q
I'd turnpike public roads, all paid h
+ out Of the parish treasury, and p
" no higher taxes than you do p
w. u
And what will it cost each of u
'us One half of one per cent on n
ur property for ten years! IL
The average citizen of ward 4 d
'uld pay from so cents to $500 "a
r year. Isn't that a trifea You w y,
'uld save it on the first Install
mt of your supply bill in the NJ
ring, save it again on each sue W
ding installment and then save III
two or three times more in SELL =, =,
. your crop! th
Do you think you can afford to b'
IS this rare opportunity
1t Is said that there is in every -. ~
MS life "a tide which taken at ca
flood leads on to fortune.n Oh
Don't let it sweep away and pt
We you stranded high on the m
|dy beach of poverty, and lack if
opportunities. ir
Let every man, woman and child
TX for the Monroe road next ch
cit
Railroads. on
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-18

+ Subscribe for and read the Lou
sIANA PoPuLIsT, 81 a year, in ad-
vance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-30

sn pfrsI can't tell you, answered
Cardinal Wlseman on Fomo one ssking
the names Of several choice plants on he
table. | nm often es m1ch pnzzled by
botanical nomenclature as tho old lady
who said she couldn't remember sIi tho
old Latin names, The only two she had
been abba to retain were antara bofeplia
and delirium tremens
The csrdinsl thoroughly erJ1yed hn
merous stories and often toll them at bic
table. have seen Father fuber vrtos
the suthor Of Social Hours Win Celebu
ties, " at the csrdinsl's table. laagh uil the
tears rolled down bis face.
A story which the cardinal enjoyed
much was that OF su lfishmsn, who,
while taking barge mp the shannon, was
asked what goods ho bad on board, and
answered, Timber aud irnt.
Whist kind Of timber aud abat sort o
iruIt1
Well, an II ye mast know, the TIMBER IL
jnst birch brooms. and the fruit. vol, its
pretatles.
An Irishmsn sverred that the habit Of
Inch landlords Of living outside oi ireland
was the great grievance Iftiafd bad TO
complain 0f
Oh, yes, answered sn E1glieGmsn,
that's the old stalking horse. don't bs
lieYe In your abssa'ecs
Not behave 10 them Come b. Dlhliu
with me and vii shoE " lhsm by thr
hundred. Why lbe couutry Ia-, swarms
with them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-30

oar cavalry cofps wen. into camp 10
and around Maoon, and 10 the early par
Of May l. Gas lesfbei that Jefferson Davis
president ul the Confederate states, wss
deeiug fcr Texas 70 Join General KIRBY
Smhb, there to Try sud reestablish the Coz
iederscy. Orders we're at once issued by
General Wilson Tor be capture The Frat
Wigooasiu osyslry was ordered out on the
north or east bank Of the Oom lgee river,
sud Colonel Hinty ordered out hn old
regimsat, the Fourth Michigsn e.yslry,
down the toulb OF west eide Of the same
river, sItb Instructions 10 Intercept and
csplurs Mr. DAVIS aud the party wilb
him. ColoDsl i,ibes Gensfsl) Miaty, well
known 10 this city, nov railroad on sisI
10 The xest was obs Of the hnes. and most
efleieu. n isrs 10 the late var. His CON
msnd, With Wildet's, 10 tue foremost ftobt
opened tue bsl,ie % the noted sod bloody
Geld Of CLieksnAugs.
Al Abbeyrille, 70 miles ,ou.h Of Macon,
IL vss. learned that Davs fleeing party
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-30

time the ssiter sppesred Sih hosi OF
milk and large plate Of bread,
spooo, tow, ci you plssse
Bot bot spoon could be found. im
sure there wote plenty Of silver sFoous on
the table Shen the stage stopped, ssli the
landlord,
say. sir yel Bot de~ you tbink them
passengers ls go,n to pay ye ioF break
inss al sit no oompeusashuuf
Dot rushed the landlord aud started
mao oH on fast horse 10 bring the stage,
As It stopped at the hotel the second time
Htz opened the door plseljy snd climb
Cd 10. Hosslr yew, gsnIs' said be; l'm
nation glad to see yev.
Can you polal out the man you think
hss the spoonsi asked the landlord.
Pint him outf Sattin ! ken, Say,
Squ,te' paid yew iour au' ninepenoe iur
bre.kiuss, an oalk'l got the vally
ont Yewll hnd the spoons 10 the coffee
I OF. All sboard, driyerl Go ahead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-30
How Yankee Got square Meal.

I'm afraid you won't be able to eat an,
breakfast exclaimed passenger who hsC
been over the route before, as the stag
approached o village hotel IN Ohio, man,
years ago.
Whst3 how2 No breakfast
Exactly, so you may just as we'll KEEP
yonr seats and your change.
Don't they expect passengers to break
fsst2 asked portly traveller, Why, I'm
as hungry as q wolf. after bouncing around
10 this stage since midnight.
Oh, yes, they expect you to breakfast,
but not to eat it. I'm under the impres
sion that there is an understanding be
tweep the landlord and the driver that
the latter shall have bis drinks without
charge if he will start before yon fairly
begin to eat
What on sirth are you tskin sboutI
asked Hezekjsh SpsuldiD2, who had been
too much surprised to speak before. ~
you cslk late I'm gon TO pay four aud
ninepenoe for my breakfast, as that sign
seq; an not get the vslly ont you're of
your trail I'm eoin to git my breakfast
here, sh' not pay nary red cent Till dew,
Then you'll be left;
reckon no! not as you knows on,
Well. we'll seel
Breakfast Just ready, gentlemen said
the smiling landlord, as the passengers be
Gan to get out Take wash, gentlemen :
Here's water bssine, towels snd soap.
Wall, ef this sint Eutbin' like 81
claimed Htzekish, as fragrant coffee and
steak and bresd begsn TO appear; but lust
then the driver entered.
Stage ready he called. All aboard
that's goin With mel And into the stage
or up to the outside seats hurried eight
grumbiug passengers, who bad paid for
breakfast only to be trcked ont OF 1t.
All on board, sen:Iemen' iequired the
landlord.
One missing.
You'll be left sit called the landlord, a.
be hurried to the dining room, and iound
Hezskish doing full justice TO the coffee
and steak and bread. There's 10 time TO
spare. Stage is ,s, goin' to start.
Wall, | bsih't 70, notbin' ssln /, said
Hez ss he passed his plate Tor N ore steak,
Say. square, be sdded, as The s,sse run
bled as.y, them air cates is bout ct fetch
90 'nutbet gristl Waiter, let's have 'nuther
cup o. thst air coGeel Pos, them eggs
H,lse your own beef Sqnsrsi This is 'msz
ius hn. stesk. Dew right smsit trade.
squsre, ealk later Bat cay, Square; ez |
sm bout to corclude payin tny deVours
10 this air table Jet give us bowl o
bread snd milk 10 top oG With. at III be
nuch oblesged tew ye.
Hsz hsd spoken very deliberately, but
ssch sentences had b,en preceded aud fol
loved by cone Of the liyliess eating the
landlord lad ever witnessed, The table
was pretty well cleared oi edibIes by The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-30

Mr. Lizzs Goodman ist3y vsiLsi
800 milss, from Maupbis 40 IS Louis
carrying Ia het srAs bet eDpriel 5.Gg,-
yest-old son Her husband hal led sl
poverty. aud Asf gfA8403rla. trmar
hvtag urr H. L3as, 81 ri ~ give bef
aad the cbli bone Ias soies sefs
worn "a Der shoe- long before sae resCael
lbe Ell oi her l1afasy bat tle farmers
oil alolg tbs road wef- k.ai 10 bsf, giy
lag ter food std nights lofsigg when
ever ,hs sstsd f1r H. IL ba Louis come
CON psssionate ~omsn snpFlisd her whh
shoes, aad che ST cot oeaugeoasy %
wslk The few remsiallg Glss u Ief
urele's home 10 Baden
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-30
Vol UNI, Is

u had cfossed toe isrfy ever ne o-ar soc
sbd wefe mo,igs pg saatAuafI toward
ltWlos,iIle, Gtarais. So aH1te l.I.. aad
100 m,los south Il Msaaa l.aa.u-4nt
Colonel II y fuebafd, Ia eaumaa8 II
the Fourth hiohigsu e.sarr. matollBs
The regiment fspIdiy dova ihe uver tasl
aud after 30 miles ride fr,alpI lao tastslo
late 10 The n,sht sai learned tas te bad
sol 10 advance Of the paN. party EsrIy
90 the motutes ui the ,a,h oi Mas 10
chsrsei into the camp 81 tie a,eIu. con
foieraey, sni Ms Davis never luatd
Kirby Smith 10 Tsrss Many false and
uuuseuslcal stories have been feialsi
sboui this csriufe aud dlilarcut regiments
gwen lie credit A5w ibeae ste The httss
J.iienoa DAVIS was ctytuted by the
Fourth Michigan oavslfy 10 the carly
morniog Of May l0th. isba. q ltuiasyrte
10 southern Georgia, VIA hnf @eto Mt
John II. Reagan OF Texas, hi. postmaster
genera Captain MOODY Of Mississippi
an old neishtot Of The Dayn family. GOV
eruor Labbock Of feIas and Ca,ouels Har
rtsou aud Juhufou Of Inv rtef, Mrs. Davis
and her five children Maggie, come 10
years cid J,il about S Willie. .. ana a
gitl baby brother aud shtar ot Mu,
Davis, a white aud one co.orpd servant
woman, email iorco Of cavalry, few
others aud a small train OF horses, mules,
wagons and ambuanaps. Among tho
horses we're span Of carriage burBes pro
seuIed to Mrs. DasJ' by the oiliaans Of
ihshmond dutiug The heyday Of the Con
iederacy also spehdid saddle horse the
ptlde OF the eIprcsljent himself
90 the lth OF May, tie next day after
the capture, and whiIe on orr way back
to Macon, as tiloer Of the guard over the
distins sushed prisoner, | rode by tho
side OF Mr.. Ragan, later senator lrom
Texas. ! found him very dno eeplo
man. Daring that days march contitr
from Macon noticed us in printed slips ot
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-30

father replied,
The peIi morning Csrroty took The heS
bicycle spsrt The wonderful mechanism
isseinated him, The perfect ad!usiHent
the beauty, the lsbtBess. the strength
lie uudis1 il and lnsered II wilh rapture
Then be sot ont the Through by Ds,
light aud stood them eide by side, ths
elumsly, wooden. homemade affair and
the graceful, trim machine Of ghitetins
steel and sllnius black enAmtl polished
wood end, smooth grsy rubber. Hi,
ireckled face flushed rs he remembered
bow proud he bsd felt OF that wooden
thins, bow nearly perfect be bad consider
ed IT, hos be sloried in the thought that
be had made IT.
Come ool Aren't you ever going to try
II cried Jskey, who had been srltblne
vith impotence during the examination
and the rebuilding.
You can ride the new one I'm not
going back on Through by Daylight,
Just yet, Carroiy replied.
The squire saw the two riders go down
the hill. Jskey's plump legs be,trods
the new bicycle, Csrroty. erect, bsrehesd
ed his red hair streaming out like the
tail OF a comet, rode the old wooden wheel.
Well, II be isn't queer oLe eiscuIsted
the squire.
His opinion Of Csroiy's lueetness
would have received further confirmation
could he have witnessed what followed.
A mile from Ilalsylle lies q dark pond
surrounded With bemlock trees aud bright
with white pond lilies, The center OF
The pool is d. .rk and still sud deep, 30
deep that the people say it is bottomless,
and The name is Deep Pond,
Carroty pushed his wheel along the
path to the pond. and Jskey, rs was bis
habit. followed without asking questions.
When they reached the bsuk and
Carroty placed the Through by Daylight
in the flst-boltomed boat, then stepped 10
himself, J.key could keep still no longer
For the lands cake, CsrrOty, what are
you gong to dof be exclaimed.
You stay there and watch me, SAID
Csrroty, sternly,
He rowed eut 10 the mi Idle and stopped
Twice he stopped and lifted the wheel,
only TO drop 1t again, At last with the
sir and gesture OF one who perves himself
to a mighty effort, be raised II until be
was able to push it over the edge Of the
boat into the water.
The Through by Daylight went down
like lead, and the dark pond closed over
i without ripple. Carroty roTed swift
y TO the shore and. lesping ont, walked
away without backward look. Jakey
sslened the boat and followed his brother
q sympathetic silence until they reached
he road at the edge OF the woods. Then
le pushed forward the glitteripg bicycle.
Here, Csrfoty here You srel be said
Csrroty shook bis head.
You 90 On and take ride, he said. |
Ion't feel like riding to-day. My-my
tomsch hurts me. I'll try il tomorrow,
Jakey whired of gsyly; and CarOty q
limbed the hill going through the fields ,
o the squire couldn't see him.
ie went to bis workshop and locked IN at
be door. 3
Some day, may be, I'll make something
lse, be said TO himself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-30
FARM FOR SALE.

offer my farm Tor sale located on The West
road, two miles north Of Manchester village,
consisting oi ii0 acres with barn and shed, also
the Logan place conslstlHg Of 80 acres with good
house and barn. viii be sold together or sep
ArAte On the first mentioned piece il ne
sugar lot and smaller one on the Logan place.
Good water on both places
Also a large lot Of butteruut aud cherry fence
potts
MOSES REAUL0.
Manchester, Vt, May 2sth, 1897 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-08
z week days only.
! To land Baltimore Passengers only.
Sunday Trains.


On Sunday trains will leave Hillen Station at 80
a. m. and 2.S5 p m, Westminster 1112 m All p.
m, arriving at Union Bridge at 1145 m. and $50
p. m. Leave Bruceville 6.45a. m. and Union Bridge
at 6.56 a. m. and 405 p M, Westminster 1872 a. m.
and 4.34 p m, arriving at Hillen Station at $40 a.
m and 6.15 p. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania R. R. DAILY ex-
cept sunday. )-Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at S.3S, 9.35 and 1910 and 5.3S and $50
p. m Trains for Taneytowu, Littlestown and
Columbia leave Bruceville at 9.47 a. m. and 3.45
p. m.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday at 7.22 a. m and
1882 p M Through cars for Gettysburg ard inter-
mediate points leave Baltimore Nalso daily, except
Sunday at 10.17 a. m.
Passengers for and from Cherr.' Run, Williams
port z. V. and intermediate points, from and for
stations east of Hagerstown, change at Hagersown.
Emmitsburg r. r. Trains East will leave EN-
mitsburg daily except Sundays at 80 and 1000 a.
m. and 255 and 4.5O p m, arriving al Rocky Ridge
at $50 and 1880 a. m. and 1926 and $40 p. m.
Trains west will leave Rocky Ridge, daily, except
Sundays, at S.26 and 1910 a. and 331 and 6.34 p.
m, arriving at Emmitsburg $50 and IL 10 a. m and
4.0I and 70l p. m.
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office No. Ill East Baltimore street. Baltimore.
J. NJ. HOOD, General Manager.
octS B. H. GRBwoLD. Gen'l. Passenger Agent.