davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The moderI
OF the past day or two have brought !
tial relief to the industries dependeu,
ter power. The drying up of stream
Atlantic states may be said to extern
the Androscoggin down to the Jam.
even some of the local rivers like th|
ware are fordable at points where suchj
has not been known for many ye,r|
drought, howe yer, is felt more sedu
the eastward, and its effects are begin
be felt in commercial as well as mapdi
ing circles.
BosToN, Oct. 27.-The Journal di
day says: "The scarcity of water ii
a bad effect upon nearly all kinds of md
disc, restricting the demand espedaI
raw material. The cotton, wooden audi
mills are all runnington short time. hi
syivania, New Jersey and Delaware nd
important industries haye been broua|
halt by the stoppage of the mills. Thl
sale and Raritan are unprecedenay
the Brandywine is quite dry, and twill
ton and other places in that part Of rla
try several establishments have bel|
PEELED to. shut down."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
WATCH HIM.

The people of the territory do not want a
repetition of the Fl. Union performance
played upon them this season. Sanders will
bear watching and so will the ballot boxes in
some ofthe outlying precincts in the terrific
ry. 1t is reported that Sanders has made ar
engagements whereby he expects to receive
three or four hundred votes down on the Vel.
lowstone from the graders and laborers OH
the N. p. railroad, most, if not all, of whom
are not entitled to vote on account of not be-
ing residents of the territory. Again, it is
said that the pipes are all laid through which
he is to poll a large vote just within the line
OF The territory, somewhere below Dillon.
These voters are Jack Mormons hired for the
occasion from Town on the road, Another
point When 1t is surmised requires watching.
is on Sun River. Whoop Uppers and half
breeds are relied upon by this gentleman to
help boost him into the delegatorial seat.
Still another point at which he expects to re-
celve a colonized vote. is on our extreme
western frontier. His men are to come from
Tie Spokane country, over in Idaho, We do
not know that there is a word Of truth in
there rumors, but Sander will bear watch.
ing on general principles. This is his last
race lie knows that his chances are desper-
ate and he IS undoubtedly prepared to EN-
ploy desperate measures 10 attain his end.
II he be defeated we will see no more of San
ders i'll Montana. He will shake the d,st of
our valleys from his feet and migrate to a
more congenial cline. Several times durino
the last year the Helena papers have reported
That the Col. intended to take up his resi-
oence in New York City or Philadelphia, IN
the near future. His defeat now will be tho
last s'ra" That will break the back of his en-
durance OF Montana's cool Indifference to his
ambitious desires. He will emigrate. In The
meantime, watch hin,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

10 those croakers who have been and ~.
still making themselves miserable over orr
output OF silver, the follow in. taken from
the Philadelphia Bullion Miner is respectfully
dedicated. Will the Herald absorb the 6a
ures?
Ever since the secretary of the treasury
concluded to pay ont the standard silver dol.
lars generally at tie national depositorios
they have been flowing INTO circulati"n ~
rapid rate, as many as 100000 being taken
IN a single day. Millions have heen nsed =,
me west TO move the crops, anu a great n,anv
have been put in circulation in the laa5i"y.
money centres, yet the demand is but ha1sf
supplied. Indeed, in tie large cities " ,ha
standard dollars are rarely seen yet, not near,
ly so ot'cn as gold pieces. The people wnnnt
gladly take twenty millions of trade ],,olIans
but these are kept in circulation for soms'
body's benefit, although it is not known who
the beneficiary is. 1t is rather idicnlors ~
condemns our silver currency befu'e o;S;'s 10
a fair trial. swing IL
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
Garfield-329,
SandeIs-2,0O0.

The substance and the shauow-auality
and quantity-Credlt Mobilier bonds and Fl.
Union votes. The figures are suggestive.
Expressed in the form of a fraction the mum
orator represents just about that part Of the
ably claim-tbat is, nearly one sixth Of it.
Figures will not lie, which, bye the bye, re-
mind us that they are about the only truth
full matter We have lately observed in our IS
teemed exchange from Broadway, Helena.
stance.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
Destructive Fire in a
York Watch Factor
Disastrous Drouth Throua
the Eastern States
An Editor of Truth Ard
for Alleged Forgerv|
UNITED
Expensive Blaze,

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Tae Anso;j
and clock works, Brooklyn, burned
causing a loss of over half a milan
The works have been in operation /
months, and the building and ND
originally cost v e half a million. M
time TO time additional machinery NJ
put up and improvements made m,
said, the works we're the most COM,
the country. Some of the macbi,,sl
inventions, will be difficult to replaes
MI. Davis, superintendent of tn.
says it is not likely that another tac,l
be erected on the same site, but the i
will put up another factory as soon !
a settle up their business.
The origin of the fire is not Al
known. The Waterman heard the N
and gave the alarm immediately, bm
tos I'VE the building. The building !
fifty city lots. Phelps, Dodge & h
largely interested. Twelve hundred
tives are thrown out of employment.
them being young women. TIE coml
innate the loss at 81, 900; ind
$395,O00, distributed among 95 ccu
The explosion which the watchmaI
was probably the gas, which they M
tured themselves.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

1t will be noticed i'll our report of Mr..
Words speech, delivered at Walkerville, that
so-calied newspapers Of the territory TO run
them i'll the interest of Sanders. We gave
the republicans credit for better sense than
they have displayed in the purchase Of these
two sheets. Surely politics make strange bed
fellows.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
OUA LEGISLATIVE EE

Mr. Stephen DE Wolf, whose name
our legislative ticket, is a gentleman whl
every respect thoroughly qualified 10
charge all the duties of the position
DE Wolf occupies The front rank in the
OF his profession, and is The peer of The
orators in our territory. In the disclaFs
his duties as a lawyer lie has conducted
before our courts in which the validity
city charter vas questioned. As a 10
loyal to the interests of his clients, he
grounds III reference to it which, as a p
citizen acting under his convictions, he
not have felt called upon to occupy.
From this cause, probably, all imIre
has been created that Mr.. De Wolf is N
avor of a city charter for Butte.
This is a mistake. We are author'A
that gentleman to state that he is i'll fS
a charter-one that will clOthe all leSa
ers, who are recognized as such undt
statutes, with the right of suffrage. \
Ter, upon the adoption or rejection ci v
all voters may express their wishes t"
the ballot box.
The voters of Deer Lodge con lty c
aho:d to lose the services of Mr.. Dew
one OF their representatives at the nes
sion OF the legislature. Mr.. DeWolf is
Oh the question of the division of the c.
and II elected will represent the Wis
our citizens in this, to them, vital II
We bespeak for the gentleman a ronsIT
Joflty at the polls OH next Tuesday.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

Vim. Coleman * Co., Main street, Butte ~.
selling OF their lH'g stock of Dry Goods =, .a..
oct s-dtf ' eest.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

ihe greatest rush In our own at present
Tue Closing Out Sale of H~alvorson's Goods
&c q
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
The Mass Meeting Las. Wednesday.

Pursuant to previous call the people
assembled IN mas. meeting at the Court
House "Wednesday, the 18Th inst, r.. H.
NcClendnn. Esq. a member of the Exrcu-
tive Committee. called the meeting To
order and explained It's objects. 1t was
moved by some one whose name We nov
forge, that Mr.. McClendun be made chair.
man aud Ben Il. Coleman secretary IF the
meeting.
After his introduction To- the people ten.
King spoke at considerable lrusth. review
ing his career IN Congress and drNotiuc
much time 10 the condition of national
politics. Gen. King makes 10 claim to be-
m orator, ~ he stated in hi. speech. vet
the people who head his raiur-t. manly
appeal TO them in behalf Of the Democracy,
who sat under his brilliant rulogy OF Gen
Hancock, and who heard his modest. manly
defense Of himself irlt that hr WAS pos
s.sscd Of many OF the elements that make
man truly eloquent. The address was
frequently applauded. The people were
UNANIMOUS III expressing their satisfaction.
The speech they declared To be good hand
somely delivered. full Of sound Democratic
doctrine, and eloquent in eulogy and
appeal.
Attorney General Egan. Hon. 4. l.. At.
{ kins and j. X. Phipps, with J. II. Chappell.
ESQ. when called on by the people made
short inpassioned spccche. well suited to
the occasion.
Tho meeting then adjourned.
Y. II. McCLESDoS, Chairman.
BrS r. ccLrNAs, Secretary.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
NOTICE.

IAND OFFICE NJ NNrCHIIoCHrs, La,
October l2th, l--0.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN, That the
~ following named settlers have filed no.
tee Of their lnArntion To- make hual proof
ia support ut their claims, and secure final
entry thereof, and that said proof will be
made before ih. Clerk Of Court Claiborne
parish, at Homer. La, on the I'D day of
November l--u Al the expiration of thirty
days from the date of TIN, notice, VIZ:
Ben. X. Coleman, Homestead entry No.
965, for the II Of SEi See IL, T2ON, X d
W, and names the following A. his witness.
-. viz: j X Ramsey, Jonathan Ferguson,
VIM 7 Fomby aud Julius PiSley, of Homer,
La.
Julins PiNley, Homestead entry No. 9t;t
for the NWt of SEI Sec 2. + 20 y, ROW,
aud names the following az his witnesses.
viz: Ramsey, Jonathan Ferguson W p
Fomby aud Ben K Coleman. of Homer. La
J.. DtPLElX Register.
October ~, ls-O. iO.5t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

and the rotation 10 % frequent that party
differences have not become 30 marked a.
they are with us. in the South In nine
cases in ten tho word Republican is
synomous with dishonesty, and we dare
no, permit our personal interests to allow
Ms to vote for political opponent. When
We remember that II 10 not 90 in Indiana
We can understand how Democrat may
sometimes vote for Republican.
BIT none Of these matters can become
part of the great November contest. Then
the lines will be drawn, the public treasury
Will not pour out 80 bountiful stream
aud We confidently look for different
result. Let none lose faith in our final
triumph. The only effect that the Indiana
election should have is to spur true Demo
Gratis to greater cxcrtions ut the general
election. Even though the solid south
NAV be certain for the presidency, M wC
have coucre-smeu TO elect let there be nS
cessation of work. Our majorities mus
increase, and III" spirit of the people mus
be kept up by tie local exercise of the
/ right, as frrcmon.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
Public Scales

We arc informed that OF Young Fl lend,
George Giii. has put mp nj his mill and
gin weighing apparatus hat Is the mos,
complete ever seen in Hom.r. With these
scales any amount may !" weighed from
one pand Ia several tbusand pounds,
from n basket of cottoi to wagon aud
team.
We are of opinion Dat j, wonld be a
good idea to have all cotton. corn, and
other bulky produce 'eighcd Oh these
scales. There is enoutn cotton sold here
each wear to Justify the appointment OF
n public weighcr. II 'ouid h" more salts
factory to sil partie. have the weighing
done on one set Of sc'es by the same par
~, paying him mstra'e price for each
hal. of cotton or load,f corn or other pro-
d,cs sold by weight Such disintcrested
.hird party would us likely be accused Of
stealing. He would 10 justice TO all and
no one would murmt
The idea 10 wortpore than passing
Thought. We havfno doubt that Mr..
Gin woslA - hsp 10 do this work 1t
! ucderats Psses.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20


W. J, Mercer, Esq., deputy assessor, fur-
| nishes M with the following items OF inter
eet connected with the assessment oil pro
perty in the parish All real estats 10 the
parish !, valued at s7Is,2i2,oo; stock, in
GLIDING horses. mules, cattle, sheep, hogs,
&c. $40, 81 90; vehicles, ~, 633, 90; mo-
ney loaned or in possession, SH5,99o,oo; cap
ital invested in trade, s-5,l5O; amount
of steamboat stock, $3.50 90; diamonds, jew
elry. watches, &c, s.. $50 90: income over
81. ooO, 90, 100000; cash value Of all bonds
taxable by the state, si,735, 0O-this item
is composed exclusively Of bonds of ths
parish of Claiborne; number of polls In the
parish. 26i+ Real estate III the parish
owned by non-residcni-. 81 10000. Total
amount of taxable property, 81 .2996l5'oo'
Thi, assessment il nearly THREE hundred
thousand dollars IN excess of the last as
scssncut.
Some Of the facts to be gathered from
these figures are. To say the least of them
rather singular 5000 Is the full amount
of the excess of all incomes over $1,000.
We had thought that there were several
gentlemen in the parish vino we're making
over a thou>and or twelve hundred dollars
! clear. We are not ~ a people possessed oi
T many ornaments of precious stones ana
6ttr. gold; watches. too, are very scarce"
/ Putting the average OF all watches Mt
twcntv-fvc dullar, each. and estimating
all jcwclry IN the parish I" lac worth LAY
two thousand dollars. Ca very low estimate
for the lrwclry and moderate average for
the Watches We find that there are only
! III watches in the parish. The average
amount invested III trad" ~ about $1,000
Ia each trader. II bclug r,tIlnatcd thar there
are 81 merchants Of some kind in the par
J. 18Th Hon. 4 l.. Atkins il seems Is the only
pussrssinu nf steamboat stock. he having
given IN the item Of $4,000 under that
Ia, ad Wiih"ut examining the assessment
. rolls W. think II straugr there should be
B only 80 watches III thr l'hll-iI, ana Ntfah-
gel than all - the fact tina. there il only
1920 cash on hand or loaned ont 10y the
2tit payers of 4 poll tax, not counting ~
all tLr Nonug ladies, the Old maids and the
rich widows.
Ii person VIII acquainted with all the
people of the parish aud with fair knowl'
edge Of their concerns should 20 carefully
over the assessment rolls, comparing the
-tat,mr"ts there made with his personal
knowledge Of ,rdi,jduals. their assets. rc.
ccipts and expenditure. lac would find food
tor several hours of serious thought.
We know 50 little about these mattcr-
that we dare rot assert that any falls,
statements, have been made. To say the
least Of the matter, the figures prc>cn, ~
unaccountablc state of facts. One maj
claims that he follows the example Of hi,
ncirhbors in the valuation of land anC
stock. while another claims that they al
do IT,"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

WIN he forgot hisself the other day
and ,ecane loquacious shout Gen. Han
coek'a lie was revealed. Some years ago
he fatcd certain thing rs facts about
Gen Hancock. The other day he made
contrary statements. Roth can't be true.
On declaration il false. IL is sad, indeed
TO .hink that an ex-Presidcnt should be
guilty Of snch unblushing fsl-ehood. A
falehood, too, told specially to damage an
oil, friend and companion in arms, who
hppens to differ from him in his political
yivs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
Shreveport Furniture Factory.

Ware-Kooms on Texas street, near Levee-
Factory on Lcvee, opposite T. P.R.R. Depot.
HANE IN active operation q STEAM
L FURNITURE FACTORY, aud will sell
Go'His of Homemade to dealers and con.
sinners at saving on former prices Of from
10 to ~ per cent. warrant better Goods
than those now generally sold. mostly
made in the North aud shipped here at
high rates Of freight.
In addition TO Home made Goods, keen
constantly on hand full stock of fine
furniture OF latest styles and designs; also
Glazed sash, Doors and Blinds, Wall Pa
per, window Shades. MattrssseS, Chill
drrss Carriages, DC, at lowest market
September 81. isso a.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
Fem Embellishments
TAKE NOTICE.

by authority "f the Board "f Srlcstmrg
ID of li"m"r the undersigned will rrceiy,
scaled Proposals for repairing the Town
Caiahoosr. III accordance with <pccitica
tious noN ou file with j. II. simmons.
The bids will he opened and the awar
made on Wednesday. October 9th. l--0
the committee rrScr,ing the right to reject
any ~ all bid, offered.
!. II. SIMMONS.
VI. REFS BRYAN,
Committee.
October IA i--0 lult
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

SIR. Lanicr, perhaps Aaior, Colonel, Gen.
eral or Captain, editor "f n Republican
paper, published ~ Lake rroy idrnce, East
Carroll parish, is the Radical nominee for
Congress, from this District. The public
arc indebted to Leon Jastremshi, of the
Baton Rouge Captolisn, for proof Of the
fact that Lanirr came IN one of being con.
victcd for omhcz,lcrnent of public funds
when Tax Collector.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

From copy of the Great West. very
readable paper published at Denver, Col
orado, by Brick pomrroy. We learn that
our friend, John VI. Scanland, after having
been connected with the Great West from
Its beginning, Ne city editor, has gone To
Chicago aud New York. Mr.. Scanlana il
nu accomplished Journalist, and merits
success in his profession.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

We have all heard of the boy VITO was
advised to keep his mouth Close. ~ that
it might not be- discovered that h, WAS
fool. 4 similar injunction should Ic laid
upon Gen. Grant for a dificrentrea-ou--
liar.
Since his reckless mrndacity n certain
transactions with President AMY John.
son, that and other departures from tn,
straight aud narrow paths Of Truth hav,
had a tendency To convince al the zoe
mics and some Of the friends of the grca
General that his habit of silence is indee,
golden, for the reason that he, when dumb
will not be entity Of fslsehccd.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
A Great lnvention.
vvs

Mrs. Lou Barbc has kindly sent IA \
topy Of the Gazette aud Courier, published
T. Al Greenfield, Massachusetts. From this
paper we learn that George +. Newell,
4 who resided here several years ago and
? who married Miss Homcra Vaughn, has
invented a sewing maahine that will
create a revolution in that branch Of in
dustry. IL is claimed for Sir. Ncwslis
machine that it gets rid of noise, secures
ease of motion, aud any one tan operate II.
In addition To its simplicity it has great
| strength and durability, and more i'm.
portant than all the cost of manufacturing
| is reduced nearly onr.half
Mr. Newell while resident of Homer
was noted for his great interest in me
chanical matters and his inventive turn.
Since he left Homer We are informed that
he has worked for eScfal years IN a sewing
, machine factory. His sewing machine l.
now being manufactured hy parties N
( Boston uf abundant Resources. Mr. Newell
. wi. Ice public brnriactnr whose memory
will long lie chen .>l,d 10y the people II he
wiihhulds from those combinations of in
dlSiduals WHO keep mp the price of sewing
| machines. IL Was thought when all patent
/ tights expired by Limitation that this
/ much needed article vould he sold a,
, moderate prices, but a combination al
3 capital has disappointed the hope, "f ih"
people, aud all mirhur, are now sold a;
/ exorbitant rates, fnllN one hundred pet
I cent above the actu.i cost of manufacture
! Ii Mr. Newell, Invention Will ruablt
him to make a marhInr Al half the am"uu,
required To- put other, ou the market he
has it ia hl- power to sell At a reduction OF
sryrnt! i've pot cent ircn the selling price
of all others aud stil make u large and
handsome profit He can .ril AZ one hun,
drcd per cent aud It'll sell at just half I'll,
prices demanded by hl, competitors.
7, j. TO be hoped that lie " III not permit
himself to- be- controlled by those who's,
Interests conflict with the lntrrcsts ct III,
people. but Ill give 10 the world the ful
benefit of the advantages he claims Ihrl
Indeed would he br public bcnridctor.
1t - high tim" that som" combination q
circumstances should bring about a IeduC
tlon IN the pucc of an implement - nrccs
NaIy IN every honS"hold. lh'lr l. rrall!
II" reason Why a machine good enough fo
all practical purposes should hr sold fo
more than tWcAiy or twenty-five collar
AT most. let Tor some reason II - i'm
possible L" hwy one i"t los than thutN
nv" ~ t"'tA ~" d"iitrN. W" hear "i -piu'
that n" offered IT i"a-on1h.r rate, hu
either from the financial weakness of ia
manufacturers "i oth"I causes they arr II"
extensively ADVERTISE" HEY ar" no
within "1-N reach OF tie pr".'", I'D ..
, consequence i that til" 7c'ut~ VII" Ni>l
the h"ihrN "i oar oIti'"r~ tab" auyaniIg
81 then n"r's~iii"N and ~'li nj 'unimuu
:, rIpht. NrIE iIGr th"l" = ZONE ~atI-iiC
tinu ia In. t,.t that IA ,Nutrti,u, az III
,..,.,., ,.l.,- H., ..,.,.. .,.....
'''
i'''N ''' NV ""P''' -" H'''' ~"
-, - .., .. =, ....,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

II h-giu- To look raihcrlkr We may
expect danger ffum other MATTERS than
fr"in the possibility of Mir. ufrlA'- el.c.
tion. Our opponents hars 'sc'y deter
mined tu make rs great cNtiuns tor til"
election of a majority III he ratoral
HOUSE of Representatives. for the sue
cess of their candidate for I presidency.
Unfortunate, indeed, would br f.: ~ #
We were to lose control ofIr Congress.
Even the election OF Gen. lhcock would
not compensate for this gre misfortune.
Have the people If thisli-rrict ever
thought that the control of lis branch of
the government may drpd upon u.
Even a majority of one mibe the posi-
ton Of the House in Marche1', perhaps
no majority AT AL for the Daocrais.
In thi, district there is Republican
candidate aud an lndrpcndc. II the Re
publican- regain their loss, in the riv.r
parishes two years ago it nr take every
Democratic vote on this -lddlr OuICh!H
to elect Gen. King In Clllbnr We utrg hi
10 POLL Democratic MARTY of two
thousand. Let us thcrrfor,go Ia work
right now and rouse the opl- to the
great Importance of the eltion IN No
vemhrr. Claiborne parish is given To
Gen. hing IA most enthusiast support in
the nominating convention. all means
We should continue that suppt Let us
not fail him. Friends and c.nirs alike
shonld join hands in rcturnincLc best OF
all our congressman TO his wee. Let
there hr no divisions in the part.
Let 20 man because Of Uncertainty
that Louisiana will go for Hrock stay
away from the polls WHY II pussibl,
that the election of Gen. King ray he OF
equal II not greater impurtanc.thsn the
election Of President
But few days are left for ia labor Of
the campaign. Let them not b,,ni ss-d il
idlrnrS-, but rouse your friends nd neigh
bors To the Importance of the rsis ant
let Claiborne do her greatest wok now.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

surveying corp-, under Capt Ahncy,
are now running a line from Arcadia Z"
Shreveport. Another line VII Then be
run back to Arcadia, aud after estimates
ar, made Of the two a selection viii be
made
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20
ATTENTION. TAXPAYERS

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN. That the
~ Tax Roll, of Claiborne parish, Ia. for
l--u. are nov on file in NV office aud in the
office uf the Recorder Of Mortgages of snd
parish. aud that tn. taxes on said Rolls
are Low due and will become delinquent
on the 3l-t day of December, l--0. and
draw pet cent per annum interest from
that date until sold IN accordance" with
Article 2lu "t the Constitution.
Given under my hand officially, this De-
tohrr 10th, l--u
!. II VI. TAYLOR.
Sheriff and x-oilicio Collector of the par
ish of Claiborne. lO2t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-20

Milo LawIauce, Esq, and MIS-. III. e..
Lawson, returned saturday evening from
Missouri and Illinois