davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28

den ioIde Garmer, tpelde - ipie man 81
lageit ptlegt ntdt CUR ridti5en Belt vSa"
lagell %fonnen, rueiit idlebte Oei6Gfte.
Oa5 0etreioe altf Dem Wfarfte 81 bers
tnufen, lit ft6t ebet rot6lallt, Bonn tit bal
ielbe etllmol cill8eladt ur0 gu Wiartt gefabz
rell, 10 ruben bereit5 9lrbeit un0 Soften
oarduf, petde itA nod ip%elentli0 bergr0s
berlt, tpenl1 Die Gabultg nieber mad 0altie
9cfaDren ober am Srte be5 W2arfte5 eiuge=
lteut tpirb. DeSbalb enti6liebt iih Der
g%ertGufer letdt i'll Dem iebesmali9en Marftz
pretle, ipelder, tDelt1 Der Dfarft geraoe
nberfult lit, ii0 nut nieori9 itcllt, ieiue
Eaoung @etreioe% ab3u9eben. Mem e3 Da6er
lrgel1o ln0glt6 tit, ietn 9etreibe dilf oeq
6drrlt 5t oerfdufc1, Der peridafft fid lie
Der getlaue &enntntB bon ben ieoe5ntaltgetl
Yrciien u1to tbut tpDDL oarat1, Sen Dt0rtt
ST. metoel1.
9aS 8ie0 bttge8en ipirb meiitens better
allf oeit Dtarft, ais auT Der Tdrm ~pertautt,
tautentltd), ipertt rIalt ettDat9er WelDnotD
bolber llidt gen0tbi9t lit, gu ieoem Preiie
perfaufet st ntiIiien, ullo iuer it6 our6 Die
S6ltde bet Gieb6dnoler ni6t irre MAIDEN
lGBt. Nie BET ieoem Ganoel, 10 berltbt
audi BET Dem Gic6banoel Der @ei6GftSgez
mimi 0es GieDbGllolerS auf ciltent biuiget
@ttfaufe n1p etllent tDeuren 8ertQltfc. Die
tentgen 6dnbler, tpelde auf benz Wtarfte
eirtaufen tpoIen, luden Oa6er Sic Yreiie
berab5uoritGen, iDdDreto bieienigeu, tpel6e
Dertdufen molen, Oielelben b~illauf5uidrauz
ben iudelt. Sober bon 8etben baroelt
getp0Dnit6 III lleberetrlttnnlnlng. Inn Die
Yretle lerab5uoriGet, Dereintgelt It'd in Der
9e0eL nebre 9Gnoler, lpelde = elmer ua6
bent ellocren = SIT Dem ScrfGufer geDen, Die
ST uerfauie1oen Sbtere mufterit, mad, beln
Bretle fragen 1tno bann eit1 @ebot MAIDEN D.;
oltein Der 5ipeite bietet tpentger ais Der erite.
Der brittle nod neniger ais bcr Speite &C.
1nb Damn lalleu iie ben gerfGufer lGltgere
l3ett gang unbea9tet. WG1relD be5 6al1z
Oels aber bat ieber 6GlloIer a1 ben Su Der5
taufeltOel1 Ghicren ettpaS getabelt, mas it1
MIR trlnner 0uran ta0eln lGBt ltl10 ieber bat
Derlidett, 6aB oieIelben fetner Sent rnebr
tpertb leiett. ais ct eeboten babe. 9ur1
oteS @etriebe II IdBt ii6 gar malder
5orn1er III Die Gn9e tretben CT bereut, oaB
ct bent criten 0dn0Ier ntdt iOgleib nerz
taufte, ba er fiirbtet, ieBt pcntger neDmet
SIT miilien, ais tbn bereits geootelt mar.
Gus oieier Bein hilft i6nt ie6o6 ber erite
0dtoIer, inoem 6erielbe mad GINGER 3ett
lDteoer erideint, abermals mad Dem preiie
fragt uno - 9IiGltbiten Jau5 = Iein err
ties @ebot Bolt, lnO Der Tartner - froh,
ietnen uernleiutLi9en 6e6Ier tpieber sgltt
MAIDEN SIT f0nnen -Btebt itltlt iein 8ieb ab.
lint Die Qreiie biuauf3uidrauben, felt
ii0 oft cine 2ln3ab 0GnOIer auf ben Stra>
Zen unterbaIb oe5 Charities alrf uno beginnt
bier NIT Scoem st ban6eIn, Der Sen Wiarft
4t4it fn(aot, cChie+eyY hetrciht fnp(chc 80 iefhS+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28
81 II G a. II h.

u u > ! q II De
= Nnt s. Sanuar itarb gu Berlin int Is.
Qebenstobre oer 9te1tsantDaIt beirn Gan>
mer9ert6t, @eb. Sufti5rdtb l1Ifert. Scr
6eiingegangene tDar Der Se,tior bet oes
lamlnte1 8erlther 2ntualtl6aft.
- t6ersog &art3Deobor BON 8dbern
1T betauntlid 0ofior Der 0ieoi3in uno Elm
aanS tu6tigeS Nugettar;t. Oieier 9rirs,
Der nebeube; nod @eneral lit, 1at aIlo ietllc
3ufuttt fit ale neutrality-suspicious. fyGue
liGer 9eiteut. 0berit BrinS 8 II 5 10 / a
UerbtMano bat itb ltln sleid)faus ciil
toentg bor9elprgt. Gr~ iiuoirt ndmli0 llidt
obne Grfplg Observation-Disclosures lno bat
cine S1rift iiber bic r2natomie oer 3unge"
gelGrtebei1, tnpfiir tbn Die meoi5intl6e
6afultGt Mind)en gum Gbrenoottor er>
narnte. 3a3u beutertt Die 6rfftr. 3tg.:
9Bir enpfeblel bieieS 8eiipiel lobeusiperz
tben Streben5 alien 8rinSen sur 9tad)s
dDntung. SIN friiberen 13eiten nerIeeter
iid) Die Yrinsell in Der GegeL nllr auf Die
oret TafultGten: Bferoe, 0unoe uuo
-uDameu."
Sn &0In ooafiibrte am 4. 5. %.
eth boz Rur3em entlalIener YoItrnterbearl>
ter eillen mDroerti6en 9lngrtff gegen et1ell
gang barmlDlen !0ausgenoieu, etlen ultperz
ShGter hotte iei1em Snfer NIT eine,n fron-
;6liid,en sTnid1inenmeiler an her Srenne
otfoelouert nl,S linn nit cirem 6ie6 zen
SdlGbeI oelnoIten Ser y$ertnunopfe m,trhe
ms 6oibital oeidoafft; IS lit ipenia 6off@
nu11a auf @rbaltund ieiucs gebels DorI,o1z
pen. Der Nerbreder 1T perbdftet, letl
Wfotto tam, oa ette 8eraltbll1g alts9eldlol7
ten erldetltt, nut 9tade getpelelt leLlt, ul1o
stpar iou Der llnleltse Die Shat begat9en
bdben tpetl oer @ontrnls 1tdlt BET leti1er
Vrau tkG d en- La en- DDIlte.
en- Wirmo5pns tn,,r6e ~, Gon,,s
too hSn & co,uor ols rem ann Nohrhnf
fr5renSen gSoiftnnnen Elm Nr;pfhpnfei
NIT o,ophIiS 10 n9n gp eynboIt opStnbIen
so,,yisr eeirbronn~r; ~ @t,,ttz
,,or, 81 49, c$on,,or aus Ron, eotec~inen-
SSa;n;tn1 a.t = $3.50, Ss+tp;r"a
Spfinnst s;% ,,nd, ,,,,1e,. ~ @sinbr
e1 '9 ''" S'.a
Nm gteuldhrstuge bat ltd TT ettteitt
9nfaue bon S1tDerttutb Baron gilbert
p. lo nj bs B iii @bet zines
StraBbur9er So1ttDGules, ehtlelbt. Der
Verltorbene tpdr oer leBte n1anttlIhe Sprolie
iet1es 0el6Iedtes.
Sim 7. Sotuor ~erfn[ote ~ q e.on
in SirnI Elm Grbffnr.e 0ier !6Gnier
nurhpn npr;d,iif+et en- mIietpn meoer h0d,>
ter G;efohr oprSm1,rt ,nernrn Hp,om ii et,
Is4s, ' MI ~ n G;,,ronh,o~,, mn 80
SSrs ae.;rfsorri5 htyV fiir Spn' Simtprrn 9re2
oen,err,ofh
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28
@mirinhfn61f nehcfIt.

Ginem alien 9tr5ts, Der pom 6er @rart8 5urit9eaoser
lebt, IDrr5g aur9 eiHen ofin6tihen Dttiitondr bic Ses
btei0nele NIB 5CuernDe 6etluus Don Sun9eniADiibs
iu4t 8rordttis, Gatdrrb, 4itDma uno allen t1atSs uub
guu9ertrant5eiteu au8gebGrotgf. @tu9 eir WtilteI fir
Nerpentrnntheiten. &a8bem BET GDeor bic punberboz
ret Scttfrdite in t~auienoat 56nen erprobt bate, era@tete
es far ieine $f.1t, 0c5 Alittel ieinen leiDenbeu Oitts
g5aiit gctrisscr, Bc!t0ette er. SID ienbe oieies Ne3ept
gang f~oitenfret an age, bic e5 wlnj9en, in oeutider,
et8Itj1sy oosr fron35ii0tr Sproqe, nit pOuer @nlOeLs
lung Der 50eritaaHng ugt0 bee Gsbralids. Serot gareiie
uHo &rieirarae, bejiebe DID onf oteie 3eituus uro i'd
iethe Is Iofort. ~. u. 9topes, 14g Gopers Bod, &ode
iter, 81. .. "a iep19p6 jan
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28
0Oer'8


Seifle diiasr1r 9rdutbeiten frnS in tEren 9~titsrifen
to tSdii9 mic Die, peL9e bic SebLs urb 2unse bes
tteTen- Seine snerSen Don Ser Wtehr5obL heren,
psl1e bnron Iejben. nit folder SorgIoii9feit kes
troftet. Gin sero0bnIt6er &uftel cher cine Cts
fGIttG7a. bic @Slei6t onpoh b~erribrt. 6oB man
I'D latbenu5t BEN 8etter eir Ipeti9 aus9efest bat.
ttofaoer gnfaag eiasr seFd5riiGen Grdttbeit. Set
uier5ia So5rsu fdstpFt Or sr's Gberrpzpeetos
raj ea1en Sic Arent1etfen Der 3ebIe uto sunse,
hat fetre eru5e eSirffantfeit oabei ~beipieien, unS
tpnte boBer IN allen Gdner oEne 3ossrn senOnis
men perben.
&eAune efieS fdredLi4tn &maem9.
,,Snt Sabre 1851 io3 id mir ejne beftiee GrfdTs
TING 81, bic rletne 2.nee drgrif. SD iibIte
fGreGlid, MnS cine, fbIaiioie Radt fOtete Der Grs
bern. Die MGite goben Nib ouf. Sd Derinute
HHn Aper'c GberrpzYectordL u,o CO
brafte n1einer 2nnsc GrietdterNns. sdb mir S3iaf
uie ScIrit bic sur 8ienererIaaelr9 t1eLIer StGrte
notbiae aibe. Gin fcrtgefsgter SebrdI9 pes
9ectorots overwhelmingly Die 9eiliils. Sdb bin
lest So Sabre alt, frii3 Hro GeiIrr, Tnb bin There
1eust, O0b mia Sbr 4ertoraI 9erettet bat.
Buckingham, st.. 10. Sui 1882.
Sdrtiae Srdnnc.- Grfiirnns elmer SHUTTER.
MIs id uori9en Shutter aHf benz 2anbe mar,
Eatte fteiIi breiidbrises 5cbndlen etiien anfda pom
kditttaer 8rGune IS f6iert ais ob er eritidet
rrIbts. Scenario in ber Ga1niIie f1Irs pot, man iole
ibn1 Iper's Gberrpz8ectordI 9ebea, topuot
mir ftets cine TEai9e in, 8aufe batten. Sir sa5en
TIM tteine Dozen, dber DIT, unb in peniger oIS
elmer haleen Stutbe otbn;ete er 81 urieret Treuoe
NIT 2eintieteit. Der @rSt fdgte, bds gherrps
9ectornI babe ~uteiteit Iieben atnbe has 2eheit
Serettet. 3drti r1u, iWJ bG iber u%liere Gonfhars
Seit r~ounbern2 lufrt9tis bic Sbre
Irau IT m O Gebneg."
15s 4etz12sfe St., 9seps9orf, 16. 9tdi 1882.
SD aebrauGe felt r~nebreren eabren ap er's
Gberr1s9 ectGroL in ~nteileni Qoufe unO TRACE
&eia Be6enfen, es fir has rptrffdntite Ytttet eeeers
Sufter uno Grtdltunget ia ~ertldret, oos MIR ie nt1s
sendhSt. 81. s. GrGne."
Bate GrpftaT, gtirn., IS. Sadr3 1882.
Not Sabre lang lit i9 an Der 8ruitbrdune, unS
Sourne, nadbent i9 piete 9Gttet II ionit uerlu1t
kdtte, our9 2tper's G1errpz8ectoraI gcbettt.
3oiepb 8cthen."
Bp5oIin, g9iK., s. apriI 1882.
80 tam ni6t aenils ;iiin So5c pbn Mper's
&berrpsYectprcL fd9flt, oeit i'd CLAUDE, obne
S0sieIbe rpdre i'd IGt9ft an 2uuserLei6ei1 seitorbert:
G. gr0Sbon."
EdIsltne, 9eyas, p. MpriI 1882.
es sie5t teiue srauibeit an Der aeFTs ober 2tthss
bic mint brr9 apcr'S @berrpsNedordI bcbeus
tenS ~sentiLSert rrirb, unb es tDirb iarr1er 9cifurtS
brinseI, rpenn bos ue5er nod ri9t su nett fig
bic 8irtunS oger 1tebi;iu sesGnscn III
3uberettst non
St. 8. 6. @ber & Co., 2OtnsI, NaR.
in d1en Npothefer gu bober.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-28

Start Gtreet, g6icaga, ST.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Montana Territory in the matter OF
the estate of Harrie i. Rea. deceased.
Sarah A. Rea, the ExecutriX Of the IS
tate of Harrie b. Rca, deceased. having
filed her final account, duly verified, and
asking for an order Of distribution Of the
residue of said estate. 1t is therefore or
dered by said court, that all persons in
terested in the estate Of SAID deceased,
appear before the said Probate Court on
Saturday, the I'd day Of August, 1884, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of the said
day, at the court room of said Probate
Court at the City of Bozeman, Gallatin
County, to show cause why a decree Of
final settlement, and of distribution,
should not be made, and that copy of
this order be published at least four sue
cessiye weeks in "Thc Bozeman Weekly
Chronicle" newspaper printed and
published in said county.
J. p MARTIN. Probate Judge.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10
GHERIFFS SALE.

In the District Court of the First judicial
District of the Territory of Montana, in and
for the County of Gallatin.
Amos q. Hall. Fayette Harrington and Al
den ]. Bennett, Plaintiffs, against White Cal
fee, Henry B. Calfee, thas. p. Blakeley and
VIM. $. Mckenzie, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriffs sale, on the
10Th day of August, 1884, in front OF
the court house, in BoZeman, county OF Gala
tin, Montana Territory, between the hours of
9 O'Clock a. M, and o'clock p. M, of said day,
all the right, title and interest, that the said
defendants or either of them have in and to
the following described real estate. situated
in the county Of Gallatin and Territory Of
Montana, and more particularly described as
follows, viz:
The southeast II feet and II inches of lots
numbered II, ls, 10, 70, q, and y in block +.
of the original town site of the town OF BOze-
man city, together with all the buildings and
structures thereon, and also the SW14 of the
NW14 of Sec 30, Up south OF range ) east, and
the NJ of the NWL of said section 30, Except
that portion Of the NE14 of the NW1 Of said
section 30, which is situated east OF what is
known as Middle Creek. containing about Il
acres, and which was conveyed by said White
Calfee to Randolph BrOOks), and also that
portion of the SEL of the NWI of said sec
ton 30, which is situated west Of said Middle
Creek containing IL acres, and which was con-
veyed by said Randolph Brooks to said White
Calfee by deed dated November 18th, 1873; to
gether with oil the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances thereuntO belonging,
c. +. BLAKELEY, Sheriff.
Dated this 18th of July A. ID. 1854.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10

Phil. Skcehan's new Brick Building, Main
Street.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

r Estate OF Morris Z. Strasburger, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF the estate of Morris l.. Stras-
burger, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admin
istrator at his office at Bozeman, (Stasburger
q sperling's store( the same being the place
Ior the transaction Of the business of said es-
tate, in the County of Gallatin.
Bozeman, July 81, 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10
Jim Hills Sense Condensed.

While the st. Paul jobters' excursion
train was runring through the Dalrymple
firm in Dakota a Pioneer Press reporter
was given, by President Hill, a lecture
on Domestic economy that we believe
to be Of interest to every farmer in the
Northwest:
"But how much better" he said, ''if
all these vast farms were cut up into
smaller ones of 16O acres or 800 acres
each better for the farmers, better for
the railroads. Where there is SO mucn
land in grain the farmers operations are
crowded into five months of the year.
The other seven he lies idle. If his
wheat fail his year is lost By and by
even his fertile soil will be worn out
without rotation of crops If he raised
fewer acres of wheat and cultivated it
better he would make more money.
Crowding all his operations into the brief
summer months, his teams are worn out
and his expenses greatly increased for
labor. 1t is not carelessness but too
great haste that lets these weeds out
there grow; but wheat growing need not
interfere with the raising Of stock or
other crops.
"The true economy is for all to hand
in hand. They tell you this not stock
country. There is no better in the
world. Hogs, sheep and cattle do well.
1t is true they must be housed in the
winter, but SO they must in any place.
AS for feed, hay enough is burned off
every year, which, if fed, would realize
more money than the wheat brings.
Enormous crops of turnips, potatoes and
other roots can be raised, and, as you see
corn can be cultivated to some extent |
Compare the relative profits of grain and
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10
stock raising. Always in 4 new country
they raise wheat as long as they can, be-
cause it is easier and quickest turned into

stock raising. Always in 4 new country
they raise wheat as long as they can, be-
cause it is easier and quickest turned into
money.
"Once Tennessee was a wheat state.
Nov they are buying Minneapolis bran
How do English farmers manage pay
TWENTY-FIVE shiliinss rent per ARE pes
wear? More than this. land here Is
made more valuable b., stock RAISING.
Why.they buy our cattle and bny oil ra;e
to feed them and still make money. be
cause they turn into high class OF beef
and mutton. Do You know the Windsor
hotel, New York, rays forty cents lib.
for its beef?
1.-THE only real economy for the farmer
is to raise stock with his field crops, and
the best stock obtainablc. Then all
waste is worked up.
"The true policy of the railroad is to
promote population.
"Some sixteen per cent of our receipts
are from hauling wheat-about half the
passengers receipts.
$50 firmly ain convinced that this is
the true policy for both railroad and tie
people. that have spent $4,000 in p!ac-
ing one or two thoroughbred bulls in
most of the counties through which our
lines past. and think it the best invest
ment ] every made"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10
ONE PRICE ONLY! ONE PRICE QNLYI

EVERY DEPARTMENT FULL,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT BOHEMIAN, Mont. ,
July I'D lHk4 I

LAND OFFICE AT BOHEMIAN, MONT,
July ~, 1884. +
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
An named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support Of his
cain, and that said proof will be made before
on Thursday, Sept 18th, 1884, viz:
John g. Chrisman 2. 8. No. 57S, for the SEX
He names the following witnesses tn nrovo
ms MS CONTINUOUS residence upon and cuitiya-
ton Of said land, viz /: George W. Dickson
G Tnar,es Fnncisco, George W. Spring, Paul
DAVIS WILSON, Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10
M MOUNTS & CO..

Proprietors Of the Geyser Saloon. For
merly run by Ponsford & Sanborn, next
door to the Laclede Hotel. We keep
only first-class goods, and request libcr-
al share of the Public patronage. loft
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10

They are excellent winter layers, good set
tiers and mothers and the chicks mature early,
which makes them especially valuable for
broilers. I will sell eggs from this variety
for 500 per Thirteen.
Chicks for sale now,
Box 62. B. F. YERKES, Bozeman, NJ. T.
AFRanch ON North Cottonwood.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10
DHOTOGRAPIIS
ID. MARSH'S STUDIO,
East Main ST., BOZeman, Mont.

CARTEs DE VIsIrE, CABINETS AND PANELS,
VIEWS OF BUILDINGS. SrEREoscoplC,
VIEWS, ETC.
Cloudy Days az Good as Bright Ones for
Fine Photographic Effect, with the
New Improved Gelatine
Plates.
CALL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.
4SPictures Of Babies Specially.
Negatives Preserved and Duplicate Printed
Mt any Time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10
DLYMOUTHROCK CHICKENS.

As good fowl for general purposes, for
farmers as well as fanciers. there is
nothing ahead of the
O--PLYMOUTH ROCK
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS
j. Y. n0ehHr,
Basinslxi Building,

Bozeman, NJ. T.
MY commission Of eight years having ex-
pired, advise you that l have opened an
office I'm the Basinski Building, Main Street,
for the transaction Of business before the U.
=. Land Office, Special attention will be given
70 Contests and all matters connected with
the secural Of lands. Abstracts. blanks, plats,
lists OF vacant lands and general Information
furnished applicants. Entries made, Proofs
prepared, Scrip located and the fullest atten-
ton given all cases under the Homestead,
Pre- EmptiOn, Timber Culture, Desert, Miner
Right laws. Informal and suspended entries
VIII receive special attention. A general
Real Estate business will also be conducted.
Property bought and sold. Deeds, etc. execu-
ed. Loans negotiated and rents collected.
correspondence solicited, and pre- mpt atten-
ton given to all business entrusted to me.
Eft .y.V. BOGERT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-10

We keep Stock of
best quality. We don't tashno any, but keep
prices always
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-02-21
SAMsoN's LEGS AND LOCKS

SAMsoN's LEGS AND LOCKS
When Delilah clipped off Samson's
locks that mighty athlete at once
became "as other men," If it could
be proved that the possession OF
luxurant hair would enable men to
tear open lions jaws, Hiscox Il 20.
would be driven wild in the effort
to supply enough of Parkers Hair
Balsam to meet the demand. AS it
is the Balsam prevents your HAIR
from falling out, and restores the
original color if faded or gray. Be-
sides it is great addition to the
toilet table simply as a dressing
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-02-21

The first instance Of a pur-
chaser at one of the recent tax sales
being put into possession by the
sheriff under order of court was, on
last Wednesday, in the case Of j.
T.. Busby VS.. succession OF L. b.
Lee ct ais. On September Is, 1888,
the plaintiff, Mr.. Busby, bought at
tax sale three lots of ground and
improvements on Claiborne street,
between Julia and Cypress streets.
On January 26, 1884, deed of sale
was signed by the tax-collector in
favor Of Mr.. Busby, the purchaser,
and on February 2, 1884, through
his attorney, Jos. H. spearing,,
instituted suit for possession, and
Judge Tissot granted the writ on
February 5th. In due course Of
law, sto-wit: February 18th, the
sheriff put the purchaser into pos.
session Of the property. The par
ties occupying the property immedi'
ately signed a lease in favor of the
purchaser, who is now in undisputee
possession of the property and col
;sieeting his rents.-States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-02-21
WHAT IS BEFORE US.

mat inc TcpuullCStho VIA WV "S
obtain possession of the State gov
eminent. The leading republicans
themselves do not anticipate or de-
sire it. If Yarmouth, or Kellogg,
or Beatty, or any Of that class OF
men that have in the past managed
the State with a reckless hand, and
who scattered money broadcast
the honest money of the people
among their friends and SATELLITES,
had it in their power, they would
hesitate to accept the chiefpositions
of authority, even if they were with
in their grasp. There is a force
and feeling in popular opinion,
guided by honest and patriotic in
st;ncts, that men cannot disregard.
It is true there are men in this
State who are reaching out to that
dishonest element-who are yet
"languishing for the Aeshpots OF
Egypt who are to know that
radicalism is dead, virtually dead,
in Louisiana. They are powerless
for evil.
If Warmoth land we take him as
a representative republican, knew
that he could control to-day every
colored vote in the State, and that
he could be elected governor by
over fifty thousand majority, we
question if he would accept the
place. He would be unwise if he
is sensible of the fact, that outside
of the record he and his party
made, while they ruled and endeav.
ored to ruin Louisiana, they lett
public debt behind them which can
not be paid within this generation
There is not public man in this
) State that has any pretension te
honesty or honor, that will cooper
ate with them, or accept place OF
their ticket. There is not a man o
character, no matter how great ar
his aspirations, that would accep
An election under such unwelcom
auspices.
n It is we'll to understand matter
4 as they really exist, and if there ar
1t difficulties, to look at them openl
and squarely. Radicalism is dea
in Louisiana. Such a contest woul'
be a conflict between intelligence
II, and ignorance, between vice an
virtue.
Bear in mind that the days {
e federal reconstruction, under repul
) lican rule, have passed; that fede
"a al juries can no longer revive tt
s. outrages from which we have e
s. capped, and which overshadowed tt
Id worst period of the last Inflated cel
#. fury, and that no man or set of mt
ii dare assert what was submitted
patiently few years ego.
If the republican party is wise,
~. w will place no ticket in the feel
ds Thus far it has thrust the color
he men to front. Warmoth, kellogg
and Beatty are silent, what do
r.. this mean? Are the colored men
es this State senselessly ignorant, al
ne prepared to be used by men W
u u have no regard for them beyol
r their votes
%, There will be no opposition tic
at ct. Republicanism is dead in Ii
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-02-21

The Louisiana Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, will hold
it's Second Convention, at New Or.
leans, Thursday and Friday, March
6 and 7, 1884.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-02-21

DURING the year 1888 there
we're 5000 commercial failures, ag-
eregating a loss Of one hundred
aud seventy-three millions dollars
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-02-21

I'm the last four years three
hundred millions Of dollars have
been spent building new railroads
and improving the old ones in the
Southern States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-02-21

TOMORROW, the anniversary
of Washington's birthday, the Fire
Departments of Baton Rouge will
parade.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-02-21

SMALLPOX still holds sway in
Shreveport; two new cases reported
on Sunday, with three deaths last
week.