davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24

~ eaiitratrrszG epdrtcmeit, x ,ooo
o. 50. 1rtobrr BON Cblisatlpneu
Jul srittsr Snpothef Ser Yscfflid,sn Mfarpldns
Der Giienbabn."
Sen 5 II 9abrrnppn q : n
ObIiS nritter @0pot1ef per "SstTt.
iibeu WarpldnOer GilcnbaDn," pVH. W. uuo
!. Sanuar 1900, miro bicyOur6 @a4ri6t 0%t9ebeH.
DAB Der 8eqiitrutOr Der Sta6t S9i.impIr outaaf
oorbercittt ictn ipirO, am l. mars 1900 Gen reled=
tipen Snbabern ~bcrielbcu bic bciaQteu Sbll6oito=
men, NIT bin3nocniotsn ilpeimpnatliden 3lnlen, ge=
gen @Or3eignnq uno 9lboube brIelbsn IN O'elsu1
Scpartcnent arsj ubej ablen. -
0is 3iuisn8ubluHQ fir beinQtt S6l9a't0"s" ~lrO
nit Dem /. Widrj 1900 %ouitortH.
o co. u. Gumien.
44-S, 50-5.7 Weoinratur Der giant Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24

Wor Dem oempfrutiIH n
Nationaf Gomite psr1pies iotpobl
Bursermefiter 3pis bon Milipautse,
oils auh Der Gouereb : Ibseorbnets s.
9enb auf bic Wi9tigteit oes bsutIden
8otums in elmer prdipsntenipabl. 9r.
@enB iugte fogar, bas Sdidfal Der
rtdd1Iten Wabl bdnge bon ben oeutidsn
Stimmns ab. Wir m0f,tsn bas Sc
fi6t bss Senators Sones bsi bisIen grz
tldrurgsn beobadlet baben, lpeldrr Dor
bier Sdbren Elm beut16ss Campaign
Bureau fir iiberFIiiTira belt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
Gin junser 0elcbrter nit srnBer
9ufunft.

8or ettpu 5pDlf Sabren errsete Der
bieItge Stuoent Safob 8. 9oGdriDer auz
erit uni ere Nufmsrtiumteit bur4 perz
I9iebene lihtpoIe Mbbanolurssn iibsr
polfspirthihaftli6s 5raeen. Mmdl;g
CAB er ieiusn 8eItreburgeu eine Be-
Itimmte 8i6sung unb IN ben g~aoie9snen
Johns Hopkins Studies" erf4ienen
i'm Gaufe Der 3sit mebrere gsoiegene
S6riftsn ii6sr GiIenbabnz uno Mu=
ni5ipal : 9erualtung, 8eItsuerungsz
hoe EN- II. I. 10. Sein lebtes 9u9 STU
dies in State Taxation" hdben mir in
peri6isosren 8ldtlsrn eiinItie ertpdbnt
eeIebsn. n~nterpeIIen bat er Si9 Den
0pftpr Sitel erporbsn urtb lit Idpn
felt seraumer 3ait 5ulfs : profshor
Der National : Sefouomie an Der
.Sobns 9opfirs : uniperIitdt. Sein
ernftss Strsben uno isin sriinblihes
WiFen linb ni6t urbaa9tet eeblie6sn.
Sm Sabre 1897 eruannte i'm YrG1i>
bent Mc&inlsp gum Getrstdr Der vgiz
metaGi1ttf6en GommiIIton," pel6e sr
no6 europa besleitste. Ssin @ert
iibsr bic r5inau5gsi6i6ts Der Staot
8oltimore" lit nod niht betunrt gez
mug, um gebOrig selpiroist gu psrosn.
gr bsflsaoet felt geraumer 3eit basQmt
eiuss 0orlibenosn Der munsSipalen Be-
leudtunss : Gommi1lipn, bsrsu erltsr
8eri9t li9 foeben in Ger Preifs bsfin=
bet. Speben bat 8risss : Minilier
Hoot einsn neuen e~brenbaften Muftrag
fir ibn. Ser juugs @elebrts lit NAM
fi6 eriudt tporosn, als Spe3iaI1@omz
mifGr Der Hsgierung na9 porto 8ico
gu reiien, UNI cine ReDiiion Der Steuerz
@eiebe urf Der Sniel anBububnen. Or.
6ouano pirb msbrere Monate inporto
9ico perpeilsn, bic uniperfitdt bat i'm
fir oieIen 3tped auf unbstimmte 3sit
beurlaubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24

Sn ct. 2ouis itarb i'm so.
2ebersjabre Der eretIe beuti6e pionier
Sobann T1srb, tpelher por nabe5u 60
sSabren aus Der G~beinpfd(5 in Minnez
ipta eintpanoerte, bort bic So6fsr zines
sSnptansr : 9duptlinss beiraihete uro
mebrsre Sabre &unoIfSoFter Der Bun
b~estruppen mar. Nu6oem er nut
tpe9ielnbsm Grfots psrI6teoens &C.
fdsdfte betrieben battle. iebte er Iid in
ct. 2ouis aur &ubs. Die SG. Staatsz
seitung" faet BON ihm: vSbgleib cine
Sci tlung balb gum Snoiamer setporoen
uno mil einer Snoiauerin ps%rbeiratbst.
iorsts er bafir. bub feline 5rou unb
feline &'tnoer gut unO germ osutI6 ipra=
den urfo mod bsute ebenio germ uub gut
'bsuti9 iprsfsn. Mie tisf bei9dmeno
lit bies fir 10 man6en Oeutifen oieies
2anoes, Der iel6it unter piel giinitigez
rem umitdnoen niht einmal odfiir
1orgt, bab in ieiner 5amilis bic bsut=
f9e Spuafe bo9eebaltsn tpirb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
Run her Boumuoulpimner mad iiben

Ser 3us Der 8aumtpoaa Sn'oultu's
bss 2onns na9 @Iosn nimmt feinen
notirlifen Jortgans. SIS 1T, als go
gen bic 8aumtppG 4 Spimnsreisn bsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
y9tpnal &luc "Sinic
,.L, Srr, -0Iort uuS N~hltlectphin

Ssnlih gerL. 6ampen. 9erl Yt. loQll.
S6laipaQoou - .. ~ Z. SS -
Qarlpr < Diner . 30 Y. S.Vo Z, SS y
8arlot, sinner 1923. 1921 .. y 6
Sorior, Ciucr . .!lO.J19 .. !l0.A&. 8 =.
Nrrlnr Siptr @l2.5T y. . l.02 u. ~ 4
Srapino Room, Diner 2.15 n. f2.2)R y. "a
s@ooOl etmiteD, a au?i4IisB.i51 4tgna5mon' R Bar NJ
Sblrpation II. GjuiUQ=Sur - ~ u. 3.55G HS
Qarlor, 2incr = 6.W@. 605 r. y
, GOaats go6 9aila. = .9M@. :9G& %
9ofaIs SmlafipaQQou5 uab 9tms9ort. iert,g lum
geitBeu in nj. @ooaizStatjOG mn 1900 @S,aos
3dQc nit a29" NM pG" murfIrt, baltcn IL y9Is
minotpn uno 6betty, ale GuOtrtn nt3t.
@trl. 6amDeu. @tgl. Y}t Goral.
SsiIs SsiSsis a M4' ! ? i 8.s5 3. i "a! & Z
Q8ilmin0ton @ttOmm. !255@. 80 =.
WbtrDcen Ittomm. sos y. 'J.l19.
Sidsts&ircaur NOrOiuttsGtt 9dlUerts ruN yd!lls
morsirast, Rr. pol, SuO=grOaoDaD, NJ. gurals
Citation ODER Gamocu=S tatiOu.
Il. 3. Il uoerpooo, =. =. WGrttu,
2. 9.sQ. II. Gen. sllJr. W3r. NlN. -4g,gt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24

OH o.,,;,,er msldre Scid,difiouns in Cen
Wnnss,n,iia,sn porfen mt Sauares ais gSdrter.
sasgbtsr Watrolndnner, Gdrtncr, StalItnebts Ootr
arStitcr pini3'n, isDo b.. S9 nfs; p ,p,r pSI9' 5i, IN 1,9
sit:a9 Ss5 st tSSS rraaii;riSa.qart sis'nt.i6sn,
ibrs 9ontn r]cqifrircn SUI laTrn,. i0rt &'ifr'n5tn
o]%,ltocscH nno anOcrrutitiss Ansfnnfi gu @li'ftrn,
ME iolde DON Dem @entrals9npsrintsnoSNten ODER
en- Sa"I Il iitgSrirfinfimmun nit ben &egcln Der .Seb0roe
n" Slnntntat, Re nu6 9eoari Don 0ttler &iit
ausgslpGblt iptretH.
Sbas s.. Sorid.
co9E 9rdfotnt DER Stb0rOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
SampiIttfs, Ma,eisen.
slinie. q gtsr:,tiss

na5 9biIaoelpbta. eaiats .~inl,lntr
Sed - ~ein,,lner 6abrp1sis 81 so, ,~.bntdqip. Or.
turfs7 81 90. Rad atlaHtits9itp 81. 8, Grfur=
fou 1918. Rad Rsip=Oori (psr 9abn bon 9bis
laoslpbia 81, Grturiiou SO. 6srne1 giQ.ts nab
Snotn, Bridgeport uHo Yortlane, Ts., urS 9uats
ten uorblid. 1dqli6, ausgtnommen Souutoes, nm
5 llbr &abm. Grturious=Siatts sssrOsn II r i'm
%uTeeu pertantt, JFa@t blllg,r os ME NIT Der
6b.iStr, gOtnt, Rr. 24, 9igbtitr. (Ctt8-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24

Die meme 5elbbisnI tsO b
nuns fir bas beutIde Seer seist neiz
tsren l0blthsn 5prtidritt in Der Ser
beuti6ung Der SremopDrter. Stutt
ngurnifon" finoet nan nsmnbort,"
ftatt nSrora be bataius" v3risesgliez
berung," itatt nSete" rQnfon9," itatt
~Nusus" vgnos," itatt rSitel" rgenen=
niana." ftatt y9ensralioee" uno rSpsz
Sialioee" nallgemeins unb 6e%ionoere
Grisgsiags," Ttatt Marihtempo"
rMarf9gsihpinbisfsit," tatt ~Snz
itruttipn" r4ntpefiurs" obsr u%llnterz
fpsiluna."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
N4-s,5O-5,0 @eaitratOr Der stort
GoreerunsszgInsebpte fur Saittmole' Siart7
AZ

" Sbtigdriontu'
6prberungs=@ n3ebOte lrerOsR DE ~ Il M g.
ben 70. 6c6ruar 1900, WiittdGs Il up, I'M Nt a.
pors : Sursdu IL, Natbbdus. SalliHOtes emf
Qeaer ocnommen iir ben Nntaui als 9an3es ooer
zines Sbeilrs pom 1915 900 tgatt H.
Der Staot Q"ltimore betdnnt alsDSStE=
lide MarOlGnbcr GiicnbabH lNJCGr Selnnouun9s=
anleibe,~ ,3inien traeenp 5u Der State BON 81 g1os
gent pro Sabr, sablbdr bclbidbrIue9 am StEth 2u9e
ps Hdr3 uno September zines Je2cn SUITE
3inien perDcu btQiuucn ant l. VtaF5 i9V9, IN
pcl6cIn Sage Die Sbli0ationtn our @olleis'uR9
bsreit ieiH peroen.
Sieic Sblioationcu iperoen psraus90Oi ran Der
@eroronuno Nr. Is, ~bcitdtiOt am .. Mat3 Io98
(ameHoirt bura 3erorouung Nr. 81, oclatlSt an
8. Scbruar 1900, bic Iusgabe bon SS'o,VW an
Sbligutionen autorifreno jum 3pedt Der Se5ab=
lung Der Snbabcr alcr SbliQotionem. orttter oD=
pOtbct Der rg8citli6eu Wayplanoer etlenbabnseomz
p%aQuie,4 inl @ctraQc Don 49,, 900, %9arantlrt pom
Wupor unO staotrntb BON Baltimore, iallS an
/. Sanuor 1900.
Mrocbote miifeu perieQclt un6 al pen Wtapor
ols @oriBer Der 6iuunjsG ommifdre a%0Tc'Nrt, 10
tuie nit Der Tuiibriit rpropoldl !ot ". III. u.
d. 1850 GcfunotuQ Goan~ otritben lem.
Gas 8e6t bleibt purbebalten, ir0elo ipel9s uno
ale In9sbote gu p%crntrien.
Sbomas 81. Sauce. Ofaoor.
8orfBer Der 6inan5sGommihare.
"a = N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
Nene Mn;etaen.
Gin bic Snmen.


Sn 6oIge Der QrOBen 3abl bon Sdrttn, D. in
ge3ug uui uRisre Cferte pom $40 isobrcno Os oer'
eauesnsu Dtoults iir eintn poatn &urlu5 i'm Sldh
trif : 1amen : 56Htjotripittm fir 3ui6nsiOtn mn
@rpaHcn bel uns poripredsn, babsn mir uns ent=
i6loFsu, i'm WOnat 6,bruar S6ilsr fir ~DenitIbtr
9r.ig, pon $40 3u unttrri6t,n. gtdbere SustuNt'
trtbeilt bsreitiuiatgit
81. Subsr.
Nr. 2l2, Toro=G6arlt5=Strabs
sbsnOttuFe, Nr. 226, 6io=SrOaOpaa.
CDidi26 lS.6&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
0elo aussMl eibeu.
6cle All pcrleihen:

bon 800 ~aritpdrts. gnfauf bon S6uirn. 8rura.
sinitn, @ppotbsten, 9aupl6bsn etc. aeu,u goar.
Seine 9srs0gerinQ. Sam. GauH5, Rr. Sfl, sol.
linssStraBe. Wopc1. rO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
exuhn Scnru Miehl.

Gg ftarb am %. Sebruar 1900, 6. 45Moreeng, nab
~ldneerer Srantbsit Gupt. Sobn S9enrp Giebl, gelieb=
ter 8atte bon Catherine Hiebl i'm alter bon 81
Sabren. Sie 9esrDiQune finbet 9 onntag ben
%. Ssbruar, 2 l1br ga6mittag3, BON ieiner lebten
g~8obnunq, Nr. 1923, @oueb=Strabe, aus itatt, nos
su 9erpunots unO Greunpe a6tunqsoOl sineslaeen
fno. Obj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
gefanntmadungen.


RaIttm IL ~. Neoihut AToo.
Ga pirp bisrourfb betannt 9eaebtn, oaB aHf Gr=
iudben BON RObtrt 5. RtGiiter DIR Staot,S n9eiieur
am Ereitaq, oen Z M@rS' un %au Sas @is,S Q ~" pr,
r. strabr, Don Der st. 9auiz Bis Charles
~ ssiuiam ~. Sarnep.
GtuptzSpmmiT1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24

Na6 NruapoIls, ut. Republication, E0J,
$3.50 9orm., l24l Ra6m. Gam0;usS Station,
!7.2O, 900 9orm, 1880, $50 Gdbm.
8erlaheH GdmocsS tltjou nab Gre0crid l73
Sorm., M.45 Dorm, no li5o uuo $50 YatGr.
@Orm., ?9.45 Torm;. 40, A3o Il $50 Ra6m.
'f @o6 SaGsystoipu. 70 40 goym. AIS. u3) 81.
Na6 Mt. Aiyo mn 3Diib,us Stlt,outn. l7}:
10 * @orm, n.23. i4.}0. $50. $50. 'll.i0 N.
god Gnicott Gin, .7.2o. N.45 Dora, u.4O
lSO, - 80, $50, "lll0 RGdm.
rad 6urtis' @ap, !6.29 @orm.
gnh qnrap, nj. adjudication, R2G Il7T.
C.u,,-4o.;ru - 90 P~Aw.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
Saricben auf Mbbclu.

Teu.r. lsib.er, LANCER &ldsablunssplan, nj.
ist6cr run ionft 3ismanosm s~ff,rirt nirp. Sui
bic Belt zines Sdbrts, lrsnn Sic Is ipiiniben.
Refine faIi6su gsripre6uuo.E in BEN 3.ituns.n.
Refine Siuitnsgtattn %anqtSeiet, um Sic IRE IL
fiibren, bed perbtn Sbn,n an. 9ortb.iie qsbot.n.
err rVotsmae 9san euorantsc Gompanp.- 3immtr
Rr. 5, rSauf BEN 9aIt~impre=1GtbGube. Gde SaIti,
nurs= unb ct. GQulsStrobs. (Rpp. Is, O.&S.lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
0cud Mceocr.

eg farb am Srsitao Ra6mittag, ben %. Sebr.
1900, 2ena WeeOsr, geliebte Satin bon @eorse =:
Meeper lno Mutter BON &dtberina uno 6ranf
Meepsr. Sic @eeroiqune iinpet mo r Q E II, Spnns
tao, ben %. ~ssbruar, Nadmittaes 2 ubr, pom
srauerbauie, 0r. 11S3, Glepelano=Strabc aus
ftatt. Iertpanbte uno 6rernoe Der Camille itno
ber,lib einqelapen, Der 9ecrpiglnQ auf Der Use
tern GsmetrD" mad elmer Srauerfcitr IN Der St=
ttrbeins zGirde beisuipobncn.
lin title Sbeilnabne bitten
bic trauernDen @tnterbltebcnc II.
GlM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24

gu unferem f4urfsn u r.
titel gegsr ben bDbsrsn 8anwgieber
Or. gar1s Wogrer in Der n8oloniulsn
3aitifrtft" bemsrft bic rOeuti9s Sci
tung" in Nep : Orlsans: ,Wir fDnz
men bas i'm Sbigsn 8eiagts nur Wort
fir 8ort unterI9rsiben. 4ua mir
baben Die gsrannte 3eitibrift sr6alten
urtb mir triBtsn, na9bsm mir ben Or
tifel gelsIen BADEN, benz urtbsil bes
,gornIponbenten" n;hts bin3uaufiiz
gen. Der Qrtifel 5eugt BON ebsnio
eroBsr llntpiFenbeit, ME @sbdIfigtsit.
gs tbut uns ie6r leib, in elmer 3sitz
ifuift, Die in benz BON un5 bo6ssidGbz
ten @erlage oes v8ibfiosrap6ii9en Snz
f~tituts" erideint, einen berartigsn li6
burd} bic ftounenspsrtbeIte nnfsnntz
nib aus5siGnsnosn @6mdbdrtitsl gu
finoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24

Die 81. 3. 8or1o" Iagt iibsr
bic gsidfiifs beg oemptratii9sn Naz
tional : Qusihui1ss. bic nddite Gpn@
benhion am 4. Suli in &anias Gitp OBJ
6ubulten. Die Gonbsntionsita 1T
central gefeesn uno bic 3sit %perniinftia
9etpdblt. 0ier Monobe 3sit 1T gsnll9
fir cine Gampdgus; heionbsrs penn
bic toots 5ruse bon 16 gu l nod elm
mai abgebrpidsn tpsroen ipa. Nadz
Dem Iie ldnger als brai Wo4en na6 ben
Heplsblifanern uno nah Der 8erta9un9
ass SorgreiIes fi4 periammeln. tperz
ben iih bic Omofratsn in elmer 3oge
finSsn, ibue Gumpasns intelligent unb
gu ibuem 8ortbail gu gsItalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-24
q. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

(J0,2,5J
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1900-10-13
FOR SALE.
The Finest Plantation md Stock
Farm ilt st. Landry Parish.

Contains 963 acres of exceptionally fine, rich
land, most OF it virgin soil, never having been
plowed. Eleven good, lars %, new cabins, mule
stable and crib 50x50 feet, implement hO,.se
20x30 feet with hay loft aud shed room 12x20
feet two deep wells which furnish clear, pure
water for stock and other purposes also two cls-
terms Of $500 gallons each, besides bored wells
ut different cabins. One 10 saw Outlet Gin anu
Condenser; one selfpackins Cotton Press
one 15-horse power gu CINE one 35-horsc power
boiler; one Nordyke & Marmon is" Trench
Burr stone Grist mill; one No. 8 Bowshcr Com
bination Corn and Cotton Seed Crusher.
One twO-stOry gin and mill building about
2Gx40 feet with galvanized corrugated iron roof !;
also boiler and engine room with like roof.
One typical Southern COTTAGE residence, cot
tanning four large rooms, hall, Kitchen pantry,
bathroom, with wide veIanda extending
around three sides of the h0tso. Residence
alone cost $4,000.
One stable for horses with five large stalls
alsO one buggy or carriage house.
One young orchard two years Oil composed
of Peach, Pear and Apricot trees.
One large garden with chicken and rabbit
proof net wire fence just completed.
Two large pastures containing between one
hundred and fifty and two hundred acres, be-
sides numerous lots and paddOcks.
Everything substantially built. All fonclnS
with Catalpa posts.
The Gin and Grist Mill has good public pat
rOnage. ..... s-.. ....
Price $40, 900 without stock novables or inn
plements. One-Third or One-F Fourth cash bal
ance in One, Two and Three Years. with eight
per cent interest from date of purchase.
Apply to JAS Ii. HOUSTON,
Sept. 20, 19O0-tf Real Estate Agent.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1900-10-13

The Washington Bureau Of
ordinance has compiled some in-
structiye statistics concerning the
cost Of wars. Dewey used $45,-
900 worth of ammunition in the
destruction of Montijo's fleet. In
the destruction of that of Ger
vera at Santiago, 100000 worth
was used. The Spanish war was
remarkable for its cheapness.
The civil war in this country cost
the parties about So, 100000 900.
But no estimate is made of the
additional expense, that seems
likely never to end, of pension
ing the survivors of the federal
armies, their descendants, "theil
uncles, their cousins, their aunts. Z
When the returns are all in Cid
this ever happens) it will appear
that this was the most costly wal
that ever occurred, and probably
ever will occur.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1900-10-13
The Danger from Lawless
Wealth.

Self-preservation is the first
law of society, as we'll as the first
law of physical existence. A
monopoly tends toward industrial
aristocracy it tends to create a
condition wherein few will con-
troll all the means of production
and transmit that control from
generation to generation, while
the masses struggle for bare
living, with no hope of progress
or independence.
The influence of concentrated
wealth is so great i'll the social
and political world that govern
ment Of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people, cannot long
survive if industrial independence
disappears. When the monopo-
ly idea is carried to its natural
and logical conclusion we will
have a government of the trusts,
with large majority of the pee-
pie more helpless than they are
under all absolute monarchy.
There is no hostility to capital
in this country. On the con-
trary, everybody is desirous of
accommodating that valuable thing
called capital, but there is hos
tility to Some of the methods en-
ployed by those who possess large
capital to overreach those who
possess less capital, to corrupt
government and purchase special
privileges, and then use the pow
er acquired to destroy competi-
ton and trample upon the rights
of weaker members Of society.
There is some hostility to those
| who, in the acquiring of capital, ,
have not furnished to society an
adequate return for the capital
acquired. .. ,
If society is in danger, the dan
ger does not come from those
"u ho are without means and wish
to have it without work" but
from those who have meaus fol
which they did not work. ..v
Bismark, in addressing an au-
dience of farmers a few years
ago, told them that they woulc
have to act together in order te
protect themselves ''from the
drones of society, who produce
nothing but laws If we coule
to-day divide the people of the
| United States into two classes
placing in one group the pro
| ducers of wealth, and in the 9th
ers the non-producers it weul'
| be found that the non-producer
| produced far more laws than th'
producers. So long as the non
producing clement controls legis
lation the laws will be more ia
vorable to those who speculat
than to those who toil.--Willlan
j. Bryan. 2 f.3 &
| zs.-... Il
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1900-10-13

81 A brother of Maxim, inventor
of the Maxim gun, has also in
vented an apparatus for killing
men by machinery, by the use of
which one man can do the work
of a dozen heretofore. It is a
gun carrying charge of ton OF
dynamite with range Of seven
miles, which he claims will not
only kill every living thing. on
a space of 10000 square feet,
| but reduce men and things to I'M
recognizable fragments. The in-
vention is for sale to that Chris
tian nation that will pay the big
| gest price for it, preferably te
| the United States, as it is direct
ly in line with the presidents pol
icy of pacifying the turbulent
Philippines. &5.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1900-10-13
The Sixth District Settlement.

The difference between the
contending factions of the Dem
ecratic party in the Sixth Con-
gressional District have been ami
cably settled. The Committee
on Arbitration appointed by the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, after carefully examining
the credentials of the delegates
frsm the uncontested parishes
and the credentials of the con-
testing delegation from Point
Coupee decided, as neither dele
CATION from this parish presented
a clear title to regularity, the
eight votes should be equally di-
vided between the two factions.
The permanent roll of the dele
gates thus made up gave the
Robertson men the control of
the convention and the claim of
Col. Robertson to the regular
nomination was ut once recog-
nized by DR.. Barrow.
This gentlemen, like the good
Democrat that he is, gracefully
accepted the decision of the Com.
mittee on Arbitration, and he and
his friends may be depended up
on to do everything they can to
roll up a big majority in the dis
trict for Col Robertson, The
decision of the committee has
closed the breach III the party
and insures the election of Col.
Robertson to Congress. Thus
has quarrel, which, at one time,
threatened to cause a serious dl.
vision in the Democracy Of the
district, been amicably and salts
factorily adjusted. Both factions
are to be congratulated that sucf
a happy result has been reached
n. 0, States.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1900-10-13

sa On account of the hard times
last winter we did not press our
subscribers for full settlements,
but now that a good crop has
been made and cotton is bringing
fair prices we hope that our pat
rons will make it a point to square
up with us. Some of them pay
us regularly, and we don't wish
them to think that we are push
ing them, but we ask those who
owe for two or more years to not
forget us. Money can be sent to
us by post-effice order at our ex-
DenSe.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1900-10-13

It is said by an. authority that
the problem of how we shall
cross the Atlantic in three days
has been solved by an American
James Gresham of Breoktyn.
The Gresham boats will carry
only the crew, passengers and
some mails. They will be q kind
Of passenger steamboat express,
fitted with every modern cenve-
nience, such as electric bells,
signals, etc. as @&a T3
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1900-10-13
%. s-s7-1ss4,a .aa-s8 -t
NOTICE

u p AAAHN - Oct 3, 1900
COMPLAINT having been entered at lhis oilice
by THOMAS ]. seiley against Allen r. baiiey alley
dated Nov. 90. 1892, upon the s. El section 2i.
ToWnships, Town hips s Range w Louisians Meridian
in St. Landry Parish, La, with = view to can.
collation. OF said entry, the SAID parties arg
wharton at Bayou Chicot, La. on the 18TH day
of Nov, 1900 at O'Clock a. rn.,. t9arespond ana
furnish testimony concerning SAID alle2en :t"an-
donment. CHARLES z. JOHNSTON s'-H
Return day fixed RecoiFtf'
for Nov. 10, 1900. "a ~ .--a .-
\ Oct G, 1900. s..a .... -
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1900-10-13

The farmers are happy, and al
though the acreage of Gotten is
not as large as heretofore, the
price of the staple is much higher
and cotton seed are now dis
posed of readily sat a top-notch
figure sweet potatoes, corn and
all other farm products are also
disposed of at fair rate
by the sons of toll, and there
| is plenty left to supply the home
demands. Why should they not
rejsice ?
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1900-10-13
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS,
Cant 81 10

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, la,
,,a,nsd settler has filed notice OF his intentloit
TO make final proof in support of his CLAIM, y, ana
that said proof will be made before y. bi""n
field. u S. Commissioner, at Opel"'tsits' i'a''
on Nov. 18th, 1900 viz
Joseph B. SaMcier. JE.,
o,de Homestead Entry n" l6946
for tile M Of S. wa Fec. 4, Up. g. s. Al W.
Louisiana Meridian. ..,, -,,,t,,,,
He names the following witnesses - prove l,
his continuous residence upon AHA oeltN 'iol'
OF said land, viz: r+ ya,drv
Sapoleon Bazene, Emile Hehert I.an9ry
Rougean, Andrew II. Mouton, all oi St f@ih"ry
Parish, La. --5
WALTER l.. COHEN,
Oct. 9th, 1909. Fseslsler
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1900-10-13
NOTICE.

a NOTICE.. ts
b. LAND OFFIcEAT NEW ORLEANS, La,
Sept. &c, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
uamed settlar has isisi notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before FRANK
wharton IT, s.. Commissioner, at Bayou Chfcot,
a., on Nov. u, 1890, viz:
William T.. Carpenter,
who made Homestead Entry No. 2ls43. for The
Nj Ell s. WI N.El and N. E.4, N. w
Section 0, Tp. 8, >. OF r. w La Me-
ridian. g.. ,>,,o,,~
He names the following witnesses TO prove
bis continnous residence upon, and cultivation
Louis Johnson. Landry Campbell, VIM
Thompson, f. McNicoll, all of Bayou Chlcot
"' WALTERL. COHEN,
Sent. %. i90O-6t Register.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1900-10-13

The Confederate camp at Me-
ridian, Miss, recently passed a
resolution urging the adoption of
school histories in the South as
edo no injustice, by commission
or omission, to the fair name and
record of the South and its peo-
ple.'' This resolution expresses
fthersentiments of all true South
erntveterans. Now let the Grand
Army pension patriots howl.