davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20

Here is a lot of 56 pairs of blan- kets that are slightly soiled by dis coloraticn: a nice, soft quality that sells regularly at s2.00: size 61xI2 inches; on account of this slight de- feet they are marked at $1.45.
 No. NJ. N. white blanket, soft and warm; size 7SxS6 inchss, SS.50 quail ity: midsummer sale price S2.13.
 No. w. E.. white lambs wool blanket, 74xS4 inch size, regular s6 blanket; sale price $4.I5.
 No. S. S., white blanket, absolute ly all pure wool, size 72XS4 inches, a S7.50 blanket; now $500.
 No. B.. genuine California lambs wool blanket, extra heavy fleece, 72xS4 inch size; only nine pairs of these left; regular price $12.5O; We mark the nine pairs at s9.00 a pair.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20

YOUR BEST FRIEND can give you no better advice than this: For inn pure blood. humors, scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, weak nerves, tired feeling, rheumatism, malaria, catarrh, take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be cured"
 Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20

Yes sir! Get a Nettleton Shoe next timo.
 It will pay Sou. WILSON a WOOLDRIDGE, Sole Agts.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20

OXYGENOR cures all kinds of fever. OXYGENOR CO, fl West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20

s. J. Tribolet, cold air storage mar ket, Washington street, opposite city hall.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Owing to warm evenings. from now till October 1 the Fashion barber shop will close at 7:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-20
nccALL.s PATTERNS AND rAsHIoN SHEETS

of wating rewar1 lay It's
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
Street lamps.

A prominent citizen Of St. Fran
eisyiile has made a good suggestion
with regard to certain difficulties
attendant upon Lighting the
streets Of st. Francisyille. At
present tile benightcd citizen, ont
for any purpose whatsoever, verify
waIkcth in darkness, unless indeed
heaven itself comes to his aid by
lending for a brief space the light
of the moon. And the peculiar
topography of the town demands a
Lighting Of tie streets, if ever a
town did, and The wonder is, that
strangers DO not OftenGr come to
grief among the hills and hollows,
the SnGden rises and the blind
lanes of Our town. BE that as it
may, none will gainsay that as
measure of public convenience,
comfort and safety, the town should
Oe l9htGu afi ihclaily, When 1aif
Luna withholds her rays.
The aforementioned citizen sug,
gests that tie town furnish the
lamps, for tine corners hereafter to
be decided upon, and further asre"
to pay for the necessary oil, on con
dition that the citizen, whose corner
the lamp is on, shall, agree to light
the lamp and keep it in order.
The suggestion is good one, and
it seems to us contains at least The
germ Of a plan that might be elapo-
rated upon for the good Of the..town
We commendit it to The incoming
council.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
Fer RaGt.
Judgment.
Stat, Of L"nis;arsl.. Parish of West fc!i
ci;na, | 4. ,'ni Dist Court.
susssi L. Tow:es, wife
Juo. LcFassier, ln,s,anl.

.'h0. EcfasSier, rus '"!id.
!hIscaus" came on to be heard rnrSuaa
20 aS>ig 'ment and the conrt .;aftrr hear
ing ail tile rlca'ling' AID cyf,i;slcs. hcin.
If opiaioa tlla; Pltff. has fully sustained,
her demand; i. is tliercror,, al,,l by reason
ri The law ard the, ,evitle;.ge Ar,,e:el ad-
judged and ,lesrcr;' that The community
ii acqu$ts an;l E.,,,,s existing b,twcci,
aid l'ltif. anl sail nrft he, and The
Slm" is Hereby dissolved an.l that ..ey
he hans.saftt.i 'Srparaic III property end
a: said ipitft be, and SHE is, har,by an
horiE"l to rrsl;nr: the full control and
administration of her srfi&%@tc property.
II Is further ordered abridged aiti. tr.
;reed tlst said Pltff. SUSAN +. TaWics
fwif') have Judgment ag,i!lS, and recover
from said D'tt. Jno. LeSasser fhusband)
tha slia Of (ist951 Four hundred and nine
ty livc dollars with five pr cent interest
Thereon, from April 4th 1890 am! that she
he d"cfeet to have legal mortgage or
all the real estate uf said Heft. to seca'4,
.his Judgment to tlo.e from tho 4 Ii day
Di April 1900 aad ti;at said mortgage ba
enforced and that said Dcft. pay the cost
Of ;his suit.
This done. reatl and signed in open
court this l2tll day If April 1899.
JOS l.. Golsan,
Judge l5tIl Jud. Dist.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

they mast be the right sort, the
right price, and what people want.
In Mr. Whites public appeal, the
chief elements needed are sympathy
with lis cause ahd private ability
to respond. We hope that these
may not he lacking, aid that the
means will sooa be Forthcoming to
complete. the pretty little church
that will stand a lasting reminder
of the determined efforts of the
little minister, who has worked
against sr,at olds in getting it
erected.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

Price, Mccormick & Co., say that
with the visible supply of cotton
the smallest since 1890 when cot
ton sold for thirteen cents, and
with consumption about fifty per
cent greater than then, extreme
prices seem inevitable. Cotton has
now all passed ont of the hands of
the producer and whether it goes
Np Or down during the next three
or, fonr months viii affect his in.
terest very slightly if at all. The
only thing high cotton at this time
can do for the farmer is to excite
false hopes in his mind and get
him to plant Tremendous crop this
year with Tie usual result. The
3lspe Of the farmer is in cotton
mills at home, where the profits
from the handling and manufac.
t ire of his cotton will stay in the
vicinity in which The cotton Wal
raised and thereby enrich tie COM
.munity.-B. IL. Advocate.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
Sheriff Sale.
Static of Louisiana. Parish of West
Feiiciana, 18th judicial District Court.
J. Frcylaa s. Co.

. State OF Louisiana Parish Of West
Feiiciana, 18th judicial District Court.
J. Frcyllaa s. Co.
ID. 7. Towles
by virtue of writ of III Fa to me ili-
Irclcd from tho court and parish aflre-
said in the above entitled Gauss | have
seized aud Will offer for sale to tlie high
est bidder at the conrt house in the town
of ST. Ftdncisville on
Saturday, May Goth 1900
ut the hour of II O'clock. the following
lesclihed property to Wit
GO one g vnntll interest of The tlefeu-
lant in the uc,sssIen of his father j. 7.
fowles dtceas, |, and tho tlefpndant'slI-T9
one se2ent;l interest in tito succession Of
his mother Mrs. Frances p. lowles de-
ceased, being administered in the said
18th Jud. Dist. court of said parish, and
being his 90 QUE seventh in the follow
ing properties (apending on said success
ion, to wit: No. l piece parcel or
tract ofland and improvements, known
as the Weyanoke plantation, situated
about 10 miles from the town of St. Fran.
alsyille, being The late residence of Ino
| T"wles deceased, containing 1900 acres
more OF less, bounded north by Est. G. L.
Percy. east by Big Bayou Sara Creek,
sonth 10y Mound place and Thus. Bnller,
west by lands of Mrs. Ryland and Est,
of Bennett l. Barrow and Mrs. O. r.
Martin. Less 100 acres and the residence
not to be included in sale of said tract
End certain tract of land known on tho
leepy Hollow plantation in this parish
containing 1900 acres more or less and
improvements, bounded north by Evans,
east by Big Bayou Sara creek, south by
Est. Of G Il. Percy aud west by lands Of
the Est. of Ben Halle and Miss Alice
Wade as per inventories on file in sail
SUGGESTIONS.
Tesm,s of sale cash ith the benefit of
appraisement.
J.H. CLACK,
Sheriff
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

The total eclipse of the sun on
May 2Sth, will cross the states of
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, South and North Carolina,
and will even touch Virginia. The
trace OftOtality begins oa the Pa,
,cific ocean just west IF Mexico
enters the United States near New
Orleans and passes in north.
,easteriy direction until it reaches
the sea at Norfolk and Cape Hen
ry. The eclipse will last one minute
aad twelve seconds near New o.
leans.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
A WOrd to the People.

| take this method of express
ing my appreciation to ore and all
who have so generously contribut-
cd toward the erection of the
Methodist church, but regret to
say that the church is incomplete,
and tie funds ale now exhausted.
The Parent Board of the Church
Extension of the NJ. e. Church
South, gave 5000 and the La. Con
ference Church Extension Board
gave 5000, the members and friends
Of the church have given $500,
making a total of 81, 300, all of
which has been expended.
The church is row about com.
pletcd externally, but very little
has been done inside.
am now exceedingly anxious to
cell, paint, pew and finish the
church, and to do this, even neatly,
will cost $500 or more.
| am exceedingly anxious to fin
ish this church for two reasons, lst
we badly need it for q house of
worship, End / brgau it and would
like to finish it.
his may, another year viii, fin
ish my labors among You whom
| esteem as friends triedand proven,
and Of whom found remembrances
will 90 with me to other fields of
labor, to cheer ard strengthen me.
confess that it l., Will! a degree
of hesitancy that I again call upon
you for contributions. But when |
remember that it is IA noble cause
and the Masters work in which /
am engaged, and that in the truest
g nse it is your church, remaining,
here to beautify your town and
parish, when the powers that be shall
have assigned Tile to other fields Of
labor, thea that degree Of iresitancy,
is removed, and | feel it my duty:
to ask, and yoar duty to give.
Now let every one feel that to.
himself this is a personal call, and.
do trust that all who have given
will give more, and those who have.
not contributed will now give.
My friends / appeal to you ear
nestly to assist me in completing:
this church, that / naay have it
dedicated at the District Conference
which will convene here judy 5,
1909.
All contributions will be highly
appreciated, and may be sent to me
or L. P, Kilbsarne, Treas.
Your humble servant,
G. z. White.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
. Police Jury Proceedings

4 - y
ST. F:ancisyille, La, May :, l9oo.
The police jury met this day
in regular session Wit. the follow
ing members: d Stewart, Pies;
r Daniels CStirling,J A Beckham,
& Ortis, Jno.LeSassier, n Ii Barrow,
70 Hamilton and S L Laverghe'
Minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted.
Messrs. Jno. LeSassier, ii. W.
| Jones and II. II. Row were selected
to lay off road from Tunica TO Plnek-
neyville and supervise construction
of new bridges as submitted by
committee.
TIE following road oyer8eers we're
appointed:
Duncan Stewart, from Laurel
tlill to Thompson's creek and have
hands of S IL LEMON his own and
Ill Others not apportioned.
jim Brown, from little Bayou
Sara creek to forks Como road; Eli,
ilh Anderson, from Como road to
rrudeau ; CIAs Davis, from TullIoa
to forks Cal:Ghan road ; Marion
Webb, from Callahan read to Mer-
wins line; Joe Peyton, from Nhrs.
Stewards to Como gin; Robt.
Kaufman, from Como gin to Taliica
road ; Elijah Churchill, OIL Callahan
road from Angola to Tumica road /;
Gerard Brandon, from Mrs. Ryland'f
lower line to 3. |. Barrow's store.
Bill Robertson, from JaSpers
branch to Alexander's creek ; Char
ley Lesley, from Alexander's creek
to Bowman's pond ;Johl Browd;ln,
from Bowman's pond to Grant bay
GU; Alex Taylor, from Grant bayou
TO Hamilton church: Rufus Ard,
from Hamilton church to Drawn's
bayou, D B West, from Drlwn's
bayou to forks road ;J + Maryman.
from Ihompson's creek to Smith
old store; Hugh Connell, from
Dixon branch to Smiths old store :
r S Goodliss from Thomrson's
creek to forks of road on lSi'ldie'S
road; Ilonis West, from Smiths old
store to 1'aylor's cnlvert J; G LTay-
lor, from Taytor's culvert to Bow
mans we'll; y p Worthy, from Ike
Curtrier's store to five mile pond :
Louis Claek, from Bowman's we'll
to forks of road.
+ Batter, from Wakefield tc
Richardson's gin +; Wade Richard
son from gin to Buffers crossing ;
William 1 Dalton, from Buffers
crossing, to Frcyhan's f; S G sstir'-
ing, from Jackson road to lower
gate Q II Barrow, from raill oao
to AIexaader's creek.
Bills as follows were approved
i.,,l ,.a,r,,,l ,lr,wn fn,. s.,n,n.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

. A town cannot increase in size
and Importance without at the
same time making the country
contiguous a better place to live.
AS its population increases it fum-
ishes a better market to the farmer
the amount of taxable property in
town becomes greater, and a conse,
quent decrease Of the farmers tax
is a result
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

The ideal community is that in
which there is u good feeling
among merchants in all branches Of
trade, mechanics, professional
men, working men and farmers,
each ayailing himself as far aS
possible Of the Others services,
buying his goods or employing Ills
labor, as the case nmy be. The
community where this practice
obtains is always found to be an
exceptionally prosperous one pop
Mated Ivy cheerful honest, neigh
bOrly and enterprising people, and
q good place for the home seeker.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

II. L. d. Parker, the man who
figured before the public some time
ago in a runaway episode with Miss
Cassie Pier of Pie. Conpee, was
recently convicted, at New Roads,
OF abduction.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
Concerning Advertising.

Saturday morning, soon after the
paper was out, Rev. Mr.. White in-
formed us he had already had one
response to bis appeal for the new
Methodist church. And yet some
say advertising doesn't pay, 1t
does and it doesn't. Advertising
is simply LETTING PEOPLE KNOW, or
to use single word, PUBLICITY,
and results depend on other cir
.cumstances, quality, cheapness and
popular needs. One might adver-
.iso q 5canf nov sbipin this pa.
Ser and never sell a ooe There
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
John Wells GOT into a difficulty,

John Wells got into a difficulty,
Monday with a white man, named
Dupree who had been working for
him. The man had overdrawn his
pay, Wells says, but was saying
> that he lad been cheated. Upon
illearihg this, Wells went to Bel
mont Gosson's, where the man was,
s9Dd after some words Wells shot
him. The bullet hit him in the
back of the head, inHicting only Il
slight wound. Wells claims that
the man put his hand to his hip
and so thinking him armed, thought
it best to fire.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
STALLION
GEEMDRINO CHIEF JR.

Sired by Woodforl Nilks by BoHrleaa
Wilks by George Wil!1s.
Dam, Big Hawk By Conf dcrate Chief
by dark Chief by fIcmbrino Chief.
AIembrino Chiefs dam s. Il, b.
Denmark Saddle Maze.
Bred at North NIidtl!etown, Ky.
Mcmbrino Chief will make the season
at my place. Service fee $1,000 with
return privilege. PastoTase free, but
not responsible for loss.
Il share Of the public patronage solicited
9. y, HamiltOm,
p. 0. Laurel Hill,
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
Estray Notice.

State of Louisiana, Parish of West Fell
ciana, 9Th Justice Court.
Estrayed before me, this 1st day
April 1900, One Black Mare Mule about
10 hands high, branded No. 2 on left hip,
reached nane, lcny tail. Appraised AT
5000.
Arthur II. Mcachce,
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

The DonaIdsonyille Times says
that somebody will be found to run
against Governor Foster for the
Senate. Yes, somebody will run,
lint
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

NOTICE.
Owing to the reported COW
stealing in various portions OF the
parish, notice is hereby given
that all persons entering Highland
plantation without permission will
be prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law. No exceptions.
4-7-99 \. i. Barrow.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
SATURDAY, MAY 5th, 1900

Tie capital city will wake up
room when the Legislators and
the.lobbyists get there.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
Notice..

Notice..
Lam agent for and can give spocia
rates on all newspapers, periodicals and
magazines.
Ell. BARROW,
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
gGTIgE.

The pnblieis hereby warned against
buying Wood, Timber or Stock from ten
asts sa ollev oraea and Downs ola TIA
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
Supper, Dancing,
Admission {:
Eetice to 9raspassers.

Eeiice to Trespassers.
The public is hereby warned that the
Alton Villa, l-ayson and Maxwell pl;r't;r-
tons are posted against all intrlders and
agents of any description.
Mrs. Y. z. Howell.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05
W Ey wait 20 years Wien II

Paeiil2 Mutual Life sEnsprante Go.
The true Democrat., 1900-05-05

!E---'lsrT- =%--slIs----5 s=v-l s.-r
-. go -l - llsssaisg - wi- s-sy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

---
DR.. Reed. Dentist. lis North Main. .
Orion Bros. pianos and organs 219 N.
Main
J. q. Bates. timer. Montana Music
company. Tel 604.
John N. Olson, Music Teacher and Or
chestra, 312 West Park.
w. ]. Jameson, Lawyer. Columbia Blk.
With c. r.. Leonard. Phone 81.
Tinware, roofing, eavetroughs. smoke
stacks made to order. A. e. Jones, 268
East Park.
c. G. Dolman gives notice of change OF
his law office to No. q Silver Bow
block.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. lis
Eas. Park street.
Butte Stove Repair for NIX.
lures and Home Comfort ranges. Phone
s19. 21s L. Park.
Office OF Macdonald & Lynch. removed
from No. 81 East Park street to D. Gold
berg ticket Office. No. II North Main.
The funeral of William Stokes will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Richards undertaking rooms. Rev
S. C. Blackiston officiating.
irwin Baer Of Helena, filed a petition
in bankruptcy in the United States court
to-day. His unsecured debts amount tn
sSO1.41 and the indebtedness due secured
creditors, 1926. Assets nothing.
The flavor of Overland combines the
pleasant feature of American bourbon
and Canadian malt whiskies. It's an
appetizing blending of both, and ia
making it palatable the purity has been
preserved intact. N.25 a bottle. Mon
tana Liquor Co
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
Discovered Magnetic Pole

Wellington, N. T.. April 1.-The ex-
ploring steamer Southern Cross, bearing
Mr.. C.. E. Borchgrevink and the surviv-
ors of the South olar expedition fitted
out in 1898 by Sir George Newness Of
London arrived to-day at Campbelltown,
near Bluff Harbor, N. z. Mr.. B%orchgre-
wink reports that the magnetic pole has
been located. MI. N. Hansen, one of the
biologists who started with the expedl-
ton, died on the voyage.
The expedition left Hobart, Tasmania.
for the Antarctic region on December 10,
1893. During the latter part of Febru-
airy, 1889, the members landed from the
Southern Cross near Cape Adair, Victor
1aland, it having been arranged that the
steamer should leave them there with
full equipment of every kind, and should
return for them early in 1900. Mr.. Bor-
chsreVlnk's party consisted of nine. in
Guiding himself. Lieutenant w. Col
peck, r. N. b., was selected as first mag
netlc observer, to be assisted by Mr.
Louis Bernacchi, Mr.. N. Hansen and Mr..
Hugh Evans We're chosen as biologists
and DR.. H. Kloevstad as medical officer.
MT. Fougnai was general utility man and
COOK. With these went two natives OF
Finland to look after ninety dogs. Enor-
nous supplies of provisions were laid in.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
THE UNIONS SIDE.

An officer of the union made the fol-.
lowing statement of it's case to an Inter
Mountain reporter this morning:
I'm February Mr.. Hennessy went east.
Shortly before he went away a commit
tee representing our union called upon
him and endeavored to interest him In
the early closing movement. Mr.. Hennes-
sy told us that he did not care to be
placed on record as being opposed to
shorter hours. He said that In his alb
sence Mr.. Wood would have full power to
act. Later a committee was sent to Mr..
Wood who said he did not care to sign the
agreement to close at that time but gave
the committee some encouragement.
When Mr.. Hennessy returned, our COM
mittee again interviewed him.. He asked
for an extension of thirty days. but at the
same time told us that he could hold out
no hopes, that he could do anything at
the end of the period, but said that while
in the east he woul consult with the
stockholders"
..The matter of his request for an ex-
tension of time was brought up before the
union and voted Town. The committee
h called upon Mr.. Wood, who asked
for ten days. We agreed to this extern
sion, providing he would give us some en-
enlargement. which at this time he said
he was not in a position to do"
1.-THE Hennessy people have made no
! positive offer looking to a compromise.
Unoficially a member of the union was
approached by a representative of the
Hennessy people and asked If $50 would
be an acceptable compromise as to time.
This proposition, coming in no authorita-
tive manner was not entertained by the
union.
AFTER the first of March our fight was
taken up by the Trades & Labor and the
matter has now reached a crisis. l wan
to say thai the two men who stood in
| front of Hennessy's Saturday, warning
| people away from the establishment We're
not placed there by the clerks union. We
have e~ndeavored to make the fight in a
straightforward manly manner We have
not resorted to the boycott but have sim
ply requested all friends of organized la
Dor to assist US by refusing to trade with
an institution which declined to recognize
our rights.
'"The clerks who remained in the store
claim that the strike was irregular. This
is not SO. The strike has been regularly
declared and has the sanction of the
proper union authorities"
Dan Mcdonald. president of the West
ern Labor union CAV out this statement
to-day. I'VE propose to give the union
all the support we can, but hope for an
early settlement between Hennessy and
the striking clerks. The Trades and
Labor officials who have jurisdiction in
this matter have made-every effort to
avert this tfouble and the responsibility
Is not upon the shoulders of our side,
"The clerks who remained in are wrong
In their contention that the strike is ir-
regular. The authority came through
the proper channels. and I feel confident
when this matter is explained to them
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
MAKES SERIOUS
ALLEGATION OF
+. : AN ASSAULT.

Pete Dempsey called at the county at
torney's Office to-day and related a story
which, if true, places some men in rather
a bad light. He said that last night his
wife had entered the Pine Tree saloon
in East Park street, and while there the
door had been locked and an assault
made upon her by several of those pres
emit. They had kicked her. smashed her
and used her so roughly that one of her
ribs had been broken, he said, and finally,
when they ceased to cuff her and she
had attempted to leave the place. James
Cook, the barkeeper, had given her q
swift smash IN the paw as a parting sa-
iute. A complaint charging CoO with
assault in the second degree was issued
and filed in Justice Smiths court at
South Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
Socialists RiOUng.

Rome, April disturbances are re-
ported to-day from Bologna, Turin, Ma
pies and Fori between students and so-
cialists, growing out of the recent action
of the socialist members of the chamber
of deputies, who are now agitating for a
convocation Of the constituent assembly
with a view to reforming the constitu-
tion.
At Cagliari, Sardinia, the authorities
prohibited a performance of a antico
~ Cavallettf, poet, publicist and radical
deputy. who was killed in a duel about
two years ago. The public protested
and clamored for Garibaldi's hymn. The
police thereupon interviewed and emptied
the theater. The demonstration was con.
tinued outside and cries of Long live
socialism," and Long live the constitu-
emit assembly" were raised. The police
were again compelled to intervene and ia
dispense the crowd.
At Turin the authorities took steps ia
prevent the workmen assembling at the
railway station to receive Signor MorearI
and Signor Costa, members of the cham
Der. The military occupied the station,
the crowd waiting outside. Loud cries
or welcome greeted the appearance of the
socialist deputies. Signor Costa made 81
brief address, exhorting the people to be
calm. Several arrests were made.