davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
A story of summer and Greeley.

Charles Sumner, many years before
he was known in politics, sought the
acquaintance of Horace Greeley in
New York. He found tho Journalist
much engaged, and was invited by
him to come to his house the next
morning and take breakfast. Mr..
Sumner WIS not an early riser, and he
liked good breakfast when he did
get up. He rather anticipated one in
this case. At the early hour named by
Nj. Greeley he left the Astor House,
took sage and rode several miles up
Broadway, and, after much difficulty,
found the.residence of his new friend
at an old fashioned farm house, stu
ated in the middle of an orchard,
between Broadway and the river,
where he was Hospitality received by
the occupant. After considerable con-
vcl sation with Mr.. Greeley, The latter
remarked 10 his wife, who had come
into the room, tLat Mr.. Sumner would
probably like something to eat. She
expressed doubt whether there was
anything in the house, at which Sum
ner, who was really hungry after his
long ride, was somewhat-well, sur
surprised, to say The least
"Why MOTHER" said Greeley, to his
wife, "you must have some milk, some
bread and milk in the house"
She thought it might be so, and soon
appeared with a mug, two bowls and
some crackers, which she placed on a
bare pine table, and the two incipient
philanthropifls ate their breakfast in
peace. Anybody who knew Sumner
and his dainty ways in these things
can app rebate the situation. No doubt
it was the first aad last time he ever
did justice to bread and milk. The
f, lend 30 whom Sumner related this
incident had ID feeling, which time
rather strengthened, that The older
philosopher was practicing a giim
joke on the gay and somewhat festive
young man from Boston. Sumner,
however, never could appreciate
joke, and considered the transaction
real one so far as good faith was con-
ceined, although he related it with
considerable gce. Perhaps be had in
his heart something of the feeling of
Thackeray, who once said to friend
in Boston:
II often wish knew whether Becky
Sharp was really guilty when found
by her husband with the Marquis of
Steyne under such remarkable circnm-
stances. "-Epe,Y Other .Sattsr2cy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13

And the property hereinafter described and
set ont. for the sum of THREE HUN DRIED
lax assessed in said EsmeiaIda County for
the fiscal year OF 1882 and remaining due and
unpaid at this date, aud for THlCTY AND
45-l0O $3.50 49, DOLLARS, delinquency there
on. with costs and disbursements in this
action at date of JUDGMENT in the sum of
SIXTYSlX AND 17-100 ($G6 ~ DOLLARS,
besides Clerks accrring costs taxed at FOUR
(SN DOLLARS, as well as all costs and
expenses of sale legally to accrue, which
said judgment is of record in said Court under
date of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13

THERE are two bills now before
Congress which, if passed, will greatly
injure the interests of inventors. Their
provisions make it more difficult for
patentees to protect themselves from
infringement, There may be good
reasons behind the bills, but they are
not made public.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13

An old RAILROAD man says the middle
car of 4 train and the middle Of the car
on the right.hand side is the safest
spot for the passenger. Railway e9m,
panies ought to provide more than one
Of these favored spots on each train
the supply is altogether too light.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13

CusToMER-"Are all Smyrna rugs
alikey" Storeheepei-" No, indeed I;
there is great, q very great di tlerence
in Smyrna rugs" Customer What
Is the principal point of differences"
Storekeeper-"W Well, some Smyrna
rugs are Smyrna rugs, but. most
Smyrna rugs are not Smyrna rugs
Philddelphid CAL
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
EFENDAET5,

Wherein there is found to be due the said
plaintiffs from the said defendants the sum of
SEVEN HUNDRED, AND FIFTY-EIGHT
AND 1000 t$i58 l6l DOLLARS principal at
date of Judgment, with interest thereon
at the rate of ten per cent per annum from
said date until paid, and the fun ther sum of
FIETI-FOUK AND G5-lCo (Sa G5l DOL
LARS costs of This action, and The sun of
EIGHT AND 800 (SS O5) DOLLARS cost
Of verifying plaintiffs liens, together with
Clerks accruing cost taxed at FIVE and
55-1p9 (S5 55) DOLLARS, as well us all costs
and expenses of sale legally to accrue; and
by said order of sale | am commanded TO
levy upon and sell and apply the proceeds of
said sale to the satisfaction OF said Judgment
and certify the rpIhander still due thereon, if
such there be- TO the Clerk of said Court;
Therefore, have this Both day of January,
1884, levied upon the following described
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13

THE San Franciscan will soon mp
pear, edited by Arthur McEwen, j. t.
Goodman and Tom Flynn. 1t will be
a lively, interesting and fer9ciously
independent journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
November Sixteenth, A. d. 1854;

And whereas l am commanded by said writ
of execution TO make the several Sums out of
the properly hereinafter descli set, or, in case
a sufficient sum cannot so be realized, then
o satisfy the remainder of saiu Judgment out
of any o,her property belonging 20 ihe'said
defendant, the Humboldt Hill Mill and Min
ing Company, situate within my county;
Therefore l have inis day levied upon the
following described property, to witt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
SCHEDULE Or PROPERTY.

That certain quartz mill of twenty
stamps, situate ip northwesterly direction
from Tie towu of Aurora, on Bodie Cteek, near
Del Monte Station. known as. and called, the
Antelope mill, together with tie engine, bat
teIies and all fiX,pfes of said quartz mill and
the lands upon which the same is erected,
with he Improvements thereon, consisting of
roads, bitches, acqueoucts and all other i'm
provements, ofwha soeyer kind, in Esmoralda
County, Nevada; and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
Registered at the state Prison.

During the, year 1883 3,161 visitors
registered at the State Prison-from
all parts of the world Europe, Asia,
Africa, America and Australia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13

WIpow VAN Corr says: NO
Christian can afford to use tobacco"
Tobacco is awfully high, that's fact.
We hope Mrs. Won Colt will use her
influence to have the tax reduced
Philadk.,hia CaH. "@
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
g0T!CE TO LIENK0LDERS.

A LII PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAIM
n ing liens under the provisions of an Act
of the Leoisatme of The State OF Nevada,
entitled IAN Act to secure liens 10 mechanics
and otheis and 20 repeal oil other Acts in rela-
lion thereto, approved March ., 1875, on that
certain mine or mining claim situate at Can
delaria, Columbus Mining Disi.ic,, County of
Esmeralda, State of Nevada. formerly known
and called Sonthesn Belle mine No. 2, and
now known and commonly called
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
REAL ESTATE, TO WIT:

Lot eight (D, in block three t3), of the
town of CoIyville, in Esmeralda County,
Nevada, ON which is situate the building
formerly known as Giles & Mechanics
Saloon" together with all and singular the
tencments, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning; and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
NOTICE

Is hereby given that on MONDAY, the
nth Day of March, A. ID. 1854,
Between The hours of O'Clock A. NJ and 5
O'Clock z. NJ, viz: at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. of
said day, in hont of the Courthouse door of
said county. | VIII offer for sale at public
vendme 10 the highest bidder for cash in
hand, all the right, j1e and Interest of the
said defendant and all owners, known or
unknown. 10 The least part OF sa.d proper "
that any bidder is willing 10 take and sJ,isy
said writ of ececution and all oos,s lhei efor.
ID. j, ROBB. Shelf.
BY W. B. BRENT, Depniy Sheriff.
Dated Hawthorne, Febrdsiy i3 1854.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
NOTICE
Is hereby given that on MONDAY, the
25th Day Of February, A. ID. 1854,

Between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ. and 5
o'clock p. NJ, viz: at II O'Clock A. NJ
of said day, in front of the Court-house
door Of said Esmeralda County, l will offer
for sale. to the highest bidder for cash. all
the right, title and interest of the said Giles
scribed real estate. 3"
d. j. RoBB, Sheriff.
By w. B. BRENT, Deputy sheriff %
Dated Hawthorne, January 30, 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13

For the 1olloWlng 1prnlt-fe and nxtures, TO wit:
FOR TEE CLnnK's OFFICE,
One case, Is feet inches long and II feet
high, TO be OF pine lumber. planed. Stiles to
be of k-inch lumber, dadoed to receive
shelves. Shelves to be of 1-inch lumber
daooed to receive partitions for pigeon holes
and book rack. Partitions in pigeon holes
and book rack TO be of not less than 4 Inch
in thickness nor more than Is inch. Pigeon
holes book rack, base, cornice and shelf to
be substantially in size, depth and fnish as
shown on plans filed in the Clerks office,
Thele will be no back on the case, The front
of the pigeon holes to be covered with three
glass doors sliding on rollers on two tracks to
pass each other, rs shown on plans on file in
the Clerks Office. The sash 10 be framed so
that the bars and mountings will come immc-
diatcly over shelves and partitions and be
provided with bolts and locks The trout of
book rack to be covered with one-panel doors,
to be made and hung rs shown on plan No. .
on file. Partitions between books to be cut
out in front similar to design on specifca:
tons.
One case, s feet long, II feet high, TO be
made in all respects, as to lumber, sash, doors,
cornice, etc, Us the first described case ex.
cept it will only have two sliding sashes.
Compartments to be as shown on plans,
One case, 6 feet long, II feet high. to con.
tain blanks, ETC., the size and depth to be
decided by the County Clerk, and to have at
least 80 compartments, to be made substan-
lul1 lilt SAINT Us inc uTsb ucsCTlDtu case ana
to correspond IN style rs to cornice base and
shelves, except the post above shelf to be
covered with two sash doors, glazed and pro.
vided with bolt and lock, the lower doors to be
made same as lower doors in two first
described cases. All panel doors and sliding
sash to be provided with good bolts and locks
as per specifications. f4aa
One writing table. to be ofpine, covered with
billiard cloth, feet long by 41a feet wide and
pa feet high at lower edge, - inches on each
side, to have raise of . inches from each
edge, 10 inches in center to be fat,
FOR sHERIFF's OFFICE,
Cases, etc, for blanks as per plans and
specifications.
FOR TREAsURER'S AND RECORD-
ER's OFFICES,
Vault 70 be furnished as per plans and
specifications.
Counter in Treasurer's office.
Counter in Recorders office.
One writing table, feet long, by Az feet
wide, and pa feet high at the lower edge, to
be finished in imitation black walnut.
Two black walnut writing desks.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
OFFICE,
One case of pigeon holes, with shelves, etc.
One black walnut writing desk, same us for
Recorder and Treasurer,
One writing table, o feet long, plain.
| Cook case.
The Board reserves the Fight 10 reject any
| and all bids.
Proposals to be sealed and directed to the
County Clerk. and to pc distinguished from
other communications thus: Proposals for
furnishing offices in Courthouse
by order of the Board of County Commits
sioners OF Esmeralda County, Nevada.
j. W. BLEAKLEY, Clerk.
Hawthorne, January IL, 1884. s''''
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-02-13
Sealed Proposals.

TN THE MATTER OF ADVERTISING
i for bids for fitting and furnishing the
several offices in the Courthouse,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10

Although nearly every one knows
Of Godey's Lady's Book. it is not
generally known that it is the Oldest
monthly publication in Amesica- Es-
tablisbed in 1880. it has outlived ell
other magazines. and might with
propriety be called the mother OF
magazines in this country. Gray
haired men aud women remember it
as an entertainer when their hearts
were young. and young people asso-
ciate il with their 6rst introduction
to stories of romance. And the ris.
ing generation 6ud it - pure and In
teresting az did its parents. ~. ~ it,
grandparents did in days OF "Anld
Lang Syne.- II is an old and we'll
remembered landmark in our Amer
can literturs, and we donbt not thai
many Of our readers will recall viii
| il pleasant memories Of other days
The editor aud proprietor. Who nov
publishes it, has evidently de:ermin
ed that al who seek 70 renew the'
acquaintance With the old favorit
shall not be disappointed. AZ We've
mechanically, it is excelled By nom
| while its corps Of literary contribs
tors includes many Of the best know
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10

The retirement of this gentleman
from the Office Of district attorney Of
the twelfth Judicial district. which be
has filed with such signal ability du-
ring the past ten years. viii De re-
GREETED by the people Of bis native
parish. whom be has 80 faithfully
served in that responsible and ardu-
'ous capacity.
M Huntsr 10 known throughout
Louisiana as one Of the ableet crimi-
nal lawyers in the State. and the de-
cisions of the supreme court attest
his thorough acquaintance with that
branch of orr jurisprudence.
The convictions in this district
since Mr.. Hunter came into office
have proportionstely far exceeded
those. made in, other parts OF the
State, and. indeed, affords the high
est proof Of bis ability.
He will resume his position at tht
|Alexandria bar, and will command
LARGE practice, as his integrity ant
ability Justly place him in the from
rank of advocates in Louisiana :
State Central Express.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10
Netsce Of Contest.

Legal notice was served upon W.
P. Guypes on Thursday last, that bis
RIGHT to a seat in The House of Rep
resenta,ives wosld be confessed. Ihe
following instrument contains The
counts upon which the contest VIII
be made: 80.
CoLFAx. La. May 7, 1884.
To Nm. r. Gsyaes, Esq:
Sir-You ale hereby notified shat
1 will proceed, UPON the meeting and
organization Of the House OF Repre-.
sentatives of the Louisiana General
Assembly, to contest your election TO
he Office of Representative ~ said
General Assembly from the parish o.
Grant, and pay said body to declare
me the dnly elected Representative
| from Grant parish. and to sect ne -
such, upon the following grounds
to- wit:
LIST. That the election held ip th'
Colfax precinct Of ward one. in Grsn
parish was illegal, for the resson ths
persous rot registered voters OF SAX
Sbreciuos and parish were SLOWED =
vct = sd precinct
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10
That the election held in the

:.
4net the eiecuon neio ~ sne
ec;nct OF waro two' 10
Nh g Was illegal Tor the reA-
soa Sol'owiDG W;
Fat.ess nos sFe's'ereu vov.ts =,
6eid preeiDct or parish were allowed
vote e sad precinct.
That parties registered 70 vote ~
aid peec1nct. - would have voted
S1r % Nere not allowed 20 vote:
e aes minors were aiioweo 20
vote 6 sald precinct:
. That the commissioners OF eleor
Ton At said Prec'not were MOI swofn
- the Law requires
e That the tally seee sa AZ g f sai3
oarn9 p..es ~ ~" -. 49,. go o,,t =
see Da,,oss - Wy ~" -. ~. .sssons
sDe ca''ot ooA' u s,s.s s'. ~ IA tsiis
Keeping same n'ieo up ss.u s."s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10
,oLFAx, GRANT PARISH, "a, SATURDAY, MY 70, 1884.

p ~ -.
names OF magazine "r''es - eet
tainly speaks well for It and our peo-
Die, that, notwithstanding the enor-
non. .Aort. made nv the publ;shers
= .s..... s..,..,, a~o.afn,. ;.
- s'e uu. ~
It mos socn > large PasEonsss' nos
only in America, bat ell over the
world. Although its low subscrip-
ton price - % . year) may some-
what 'nnnence its large c'!cu'stlon'
re sIe '! ;0.n. :. 80 s IA Net
cord;.lly bid the old book Gsd-speed
Iou lie second halt century.
The el,c1,op s Grant psril nnssl
have been wofully CROOKED: I'D slle
frauds clumsily prepetrated. The
clerks ONCE IN the eourt.ncuse W.
entered on sne n'sns ean md ~
ballots J burned. Il is reported that
the ballots destroyed were printed
"for-against" the debt amendment.
and were principally sos:u ~ shsw :
sny s. ~, .s.nrnsd 80 sao.;nstH
the amendment. Ere was resorted to
for destroying the evidence OF the
crime. The perpetrators are salo q
Dc known Ous nv: WI I. su "
Il ~
s..1 49,. :. .;,,x
- ~. !. rt;s. ,.hs
,,Le.. re-.
49, -. 49,. ho,h n.mocrats and
n"o ~. .ns,a
s.m. e..-.h;rd ~ ~,
neo r.. Ma .Ag.;ns
,....p ,,.;rI, .,,r;nta<
,.o 80 ~. - .vsrv no,l;n.
49,. ,,,sr ~ -. v.rv active IL scratch
P1aSe
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10
In the parish Of Grant orr fellow

In the parish of Grant onr fellow
townsmsn, Judge Thomas Overtoo.
ran ahead of bis ticket In the name
of the Democracy of Avoyelles we
lender hanks 10 Grant for the hand
some manner in which il supper ed
our nominee. With orr thanks we
return also q msjorisy OF e27 for
Grants candidate, Mr.. Wicklsffe.
"Sis'e:," sction speaks louder than
words. Avoyelles will never forget
Grant. Marksyille Bulletin.
Hono,s are easy beteen Grant aud
Avoyelles. We gave her candidate
larger vote than any man on the
ticket, while she did the same fol-
Grants candidate. Shake.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 2, 1884.
Mr.. Randall and others who are in
position to know, assert that Con-
eress can get through with all BUSH
ness before it and adjourn BY the
6rst Of July. By that time the Re-
publican nominations will have been
nearly . month before the people.
and with the light that the Demo
cratic members and Senators shall
have received they will be enabled to
20 TO Chicago and assist the conven-
ton to meet July 9th in selecting the
strongest men in the party. and those
most likely to defeat tue Republican
nominees.
An average Of dozen speeches
are delivered each day on the tari6
bill. and it is surprising the number
Of inquiries that are coming from ell
! parts Of the county for information
90 this subjecs. Il is evident that
| THIS is to be the absorbing question
| Of the campaign, and despite the
| cheap clap-trap cry Of profession to
American industry, the industrious
Americans are seeking for light and
urging q reduction Of the present
enormous burdens Of tariff taxation,
which indirectly are borne BY the
toiling masses.
The sub committee of the House
committee on appropriations. com
poeed Of Messrs. Ellis, of Louisiana
| Holman aud Calkins, of Indiana
Hancock, OF Texas aud Cannon, o
| Illinois, yesterday reported favorabl,,
| to tbe full committee, upon the bill
introduced by Hon. e. John Ellis, o
| Louisiana, to loan 81, O0O, 900 to th
| Cotton Centennial and Worid's E.
position TO be held in New Orlean
| ia December next 1t il to be hope
the full COMMITTEES will endorse th
action 81 tho sub-commi!tee an
speedily report the measure to Cor
Qresss The loan should be mad
without question - it is in the intel
est OF one Of the great staple indo'
tries Of the country. aud will MISTER
r ally aid not only the Exposition, b
. that section Of the Union which
! this time needs TO be built mp.
One 10 surprised here TO 6nd th
; With the soldier element Of the cou
= TRY, Representatives from the Son
. and especially those who wsrs IN q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10

sabseribs Tor Jour parish paper
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10
Dis.rset Court


The May term of the district con-
was commenced on Tuesday lask
Judge W. F. Blackman presiding
Judge A.. Earbiu arrived on Wedned
day. The attorneys in attendance
we've B. P. Hunter. E. G. Hunter 3
j. Bowman, II. l.. Dligrs and N. g
Moseley OF Alexandria. W. H. Peter
MIN of Maiksviile, Judge Tucker q
Natchii oches. w. A. Little of VIM
field, and The Colfsx resident bal
composed of w. L. Richardson. =
10. Wickliffe, NJ. f. Machen and J. y
Tucker.
The following grand jrry was inn
PAM eled and sworn in to exalninl
and inquire in and for the body 9
the parish of Grant:
10. Graz son, Foreman,
G. II. Harvili, in. Anthony,
]. d. Cbelette. g. W. Christy, N
81. ID. Pruett. b. s. Bonner.
sam Starks. Henry Jones,
Wash Brandon, Zen Brim,
Sandy wilkins, George Brent
Ephraim Wilkins, Frank williamson
Sam Davis.
The Grand jury have found abou
fifteen true bills, and expect to finisl
their labors to-day.
very little basine 8 having bee
transacted by Inc court to date, "
defer pnblishins the docket uutil tn
next issue OF The CHRONICLE.
| Alta meeting or he members
the bar and the officers OF inc co1s
held Ills 9th day OF May, 1884.
Coliax. La, Jnn. C. WicklCe, ESQ
was cal ed 20 The Guar, aud JAS. l
TucI Ell, Esq, VAS elected secretary
Nj. Z. Moseley, ESQ. moved ID
adopt on OF The following Fesolut Joni
NHiREAs, Ine present term 10 g
last a; which The boz OF allie Asist
DIES Bari in viii preside rs Judge,
this passsiL;; ard
WaEKEas. IT is>suppsseN that II
members Of the bar and officers {
the court should express the regr'
that they feel npon be severance
tbeir offici..l rela ious, hefe.ofe Ue'
Resofred, That We express our r
gret that be bench IN bis court va
aft er ilis t4.s1s, --ceese -ts--bs- aaorns
-t6y His Honor Judge Barbin, who
fonr years Il official intercourse h'
epae,.r-d bin 10 both the bar al
the officers. Impartial in h,s JUDI
ments. courteous in bis demeant
both official aud private, and cord'
4 in lis social i1'escourses, bis wit
|. dfa~al from official station will ~
void >hy4tD hard 10 GIL u 9
Resolved, That the secretary Ter
I isl lndas -RaiLsuw-cupy 81 The
resolutions, aud that the cnairin'
! present them to the dist ics cou
I Wit, the request that they be spre
upon the minutes.
Which resolutions we're una
mously adopted.
Jas. 3. 1drher.' E~c,. moved ~
| the secretary ne instinc ed 20 for ,
copy of the proceeding OF =
meetlng tc~ach uewspapet publish
in The dlstilch wo.ch woslon v
unanimously carried.
4 W. n Peternsn, Fsq moved Il
It The meeting adjourn. Motion car
ed; and he meeting adjourned.
&c. WIcKIIFFE, Chm o
JAS. B TucKER. Secretaiy-
Upon lie above resolutions be-
presented to Judge Baroin IN Of
& Z, court. complementary speeches "
y made by me abers of the bar,
Q which Judge Barb,n replied In
pressive language, sad The ieei
exhibited by him for Jed tonrn
incident that was highly apprecla
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10

m. ron;.;ana Educational Society
80 s-s.s-sd an .ddreea which viii
h y $50 x 800 - escb member Of the
n U..s.a q Rscress,ta tivee. askinQ him
= s.,..,,,.e e. RI.;r educatianal bill.
= s.ps a. ooo 600 from the
Tsas-ri t~.ssnrx for the public
1880. . y Tbs .jdrsss shows the mr.
49,. -. ~s.ds - f'on;s;sna - tbi1 mat
ss. -. . ~. =, ross;h;l;tv a. tbe STATE
49,. 80 =, IN 49, s needed 70 edoceie
-. 100 nnmher 81 ;lliter,tes i has
- =. Pa
=" ..ic-sst;cr has inst been made
- ~. srnort;onment coming 70 the
s..s-s, Sfssss nrder the bill: and this
49, thsA I .onie;ana vi|l get g, 020,-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-10

Canned GOOQSs
They have pleasant and accommodating
clerks. who take pride in allowing goods
to customer. They pay the
hlghest market Price for Cotton.
When you come to Colfax, before buy
ing elsewhere, be sure to call ON
O26 MCKNIGHT 4 MCNEELf.