davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11

They were enthusiastic over the
climate and soil of Louisiana, and
delighted with the hospitality and


climate and soil of Louisiana, and
delighted with the hospitality and
Kindness shown them by our citi-
Gems. They all seem to have pros
pered from the beginning, and ap-
peared to be confident of their
ability to secure, by economy and
industry, a competency for them-
selves and families. They ex-
pressed their conviction that this
country is equally as healthy as
any of the northern States, and
even more healthy than several of
those States, when the various pull
monary complaints are taken into
account *
Such men as these are desirable
settlers. They have none of the
objectionableness of pauperism and
vice, such as attaches to . great
portion of the immigration from
Europe. They build schools and
churches, and take q lead in the
progress and prosperity of the
community. One man among them
win take q gang pillow and other
improved implements and cultivate
a crop that it takes four or five
hands to cultivate under the old
methods. Another will raise stool
and support q family of ten or
forty acres and grow rich, where
it used to be q struggle to maintain
. family of five persons. They
will build up our waste places and
aid in the improvement of public
morals There is room and plenty
of work for them to do in oul
midst and we are glad to sec thu
faces of such desirable citizen
turned this way.
After an outing of ten days WI
arrived in Colfax last Wednesda.
night, ready for the old tread-mil
business turning out CHRONICLE
| for our readers. We have but lit
| tie time or space to spare thu
week in giving account of our triI
but will not close without return
ing thanks to our confre5 of tn
Boyce Headlight Alexandra Dem
ocrat and Town Talk, Opelousa
Democrat and Opelousas Courier
and numerous other friends, TO
courtesies extended.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11

na0naEv 10 b made. Cat this out and return
NUNS to NJ, and Ne viii send you, free.
soxefkinx Of great value and importance to
you. tkaf viii start goa in business which will
kriIe you in more money right away than any
tkin9 elas in this world. ANY one can do the
vork and live Il home. Either sex; all ages...
6ongfhing new, that just coins money for all
Vorkcrs. We viii start you; capital not needed:
This Il 0ne Of the genuine important chances ut
4 Efetime. Those who are ambitious and enter
nrisine win not delay. Grand outfit free.
Addrsss TnUR 3 CO. Augusta. Maine. dl7
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11
mo. 80.

Louisiana, when not called for by
the coasignes or owners, within .
certain time and to repeal al laws
or parts e laws contrary to or In
consistent herewith.
No. 311-An act to repeal oct
ITO Of the session of 1879, entitled
TACT to ragalate the private markets
in the city of New Orleans and for
other purposes"
No. 313-An act for the protec-
ton of any person or persons do
ing business on the credit system.
No. 31AAn act to compel ped
dlers and hawkers of al classes 10
procure the license required by
law.
No. 325-An act creating an adj
ditional Justice of the peace and
constable for the seventh ward Of
the parish of West Feliciana
No. 33l-An act to amend and
re-enact paragraph 2, section 2, Of
act No. 191 of 1886, entitled an act
to levy, collect and enforce q pay
mont of an annual license tax upon
all persons, association of persons.
business firms and corporations
pursuing any trade, profession, vo-
cation calling or business, except
those who are expressly excepted
from such license tax BY articles
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11
Bills Passed by the General Az
sembly.

Bills Passed Dy the 0eneral A.
sembly.
(Contissed FROM last seek.
The following are the house bills
which have passed both houses:
No. 144EAn act to amend Sec
tions one ~, nine (9), thirteen
(13), fifteen 15), and twenty COZ,
of act No. So of the acts of 1886,
entitled IAN act to incorporate the
board of commissioners of the
Tensas Basin Levse District, to
define their powers, TO prescribe
their duties, to authorize them to
levy taxes and assessments, TO is
sue bonds and provide for their
payment, principal and interest by
taxation, and the proceeds of the
sale of State lands, and to repeal
act No. Is of the session acts Of
1884, creating the Tensas Basin
Levee District as now organized,
and all acts amendatory thereto
and ell laws inconsistent with this
act."
No. l56-Joint resolution an.
thorizing the Auditor to transfer
from general engineer fund to levee
construction and repair fund Of
1878 the sum of s., 40 for pay
ment of warrants outstanding
against the said levee construction
and repair fund, 1878.
No. 162-An act authorizing and
requiring the State National Bank
former fiscal agent, to transfer GER
tain bonds, ETC., in its possession
to the Treasurer of the State, x
be held by him subject to the requi
sition of the Board of 1iquidation
for the purpose Of funding or de
posit
No. 168-An act creating . Boart
of Commissioners to equalize thu
assessments of railroads, telegraph
and telephone lines passing through
the different parishes of the State
No. 173-An act TO amend ami
re-enact section 2, Of act No. A
approved March 8, 1877.
1 No. l74-An act to provide a
annual revenue for the State o
j Louisiana by the levying of annu
al taxes of ell property not ex
empted by the constitution fror
taxation, and by prescribing tn
methods Of assessing and collect
ing the same. and of enforcin
the payment thereof.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11
DIR. e. J. HARRISON,
DENTIST.
ST. MAURICE, LOUISIANA,

Gold and Silver Filings and all kinds
Of Plate Work done with full guarantee.
and It pieces ~ suit the times. will visit
Cclfax 1t regular intervals, and will visit
residences at sny time. when sufficient
work In guaranteed. All orders sent 10
the shove address will receive prompt ct.
tcntion. 1eSo
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11

ssne Hsesnt Dse;sIens - ths secrVt.ry q
the .ssra:r-..Si@ n.sn.3s s.ss scse 49, -.
"s-.s- VA. 49,. ~. :. 80. :.
C o ~ ' ~ ocrss, ',c - ~
-. 1877 Ss, 49, 49, Jsc;sscrs - trs
law 1na oeP n ns.st . s..I ~ 49, :" 49,, 49,.
' 49, nss. - IN s..ncsS;,sI - "a 40
'"s 49, ~. = =, 0 s0..ss.s. "a h..
81. III 80 .y a.. s..s...s ..,,s-st;v. =
~ S ~ s,.s III. - sIs.s csrs.si snS
o. Sss - 80 n.es,t, ~ ~ eis Irtsricr
AZ 80. .si 80 ;.. s = shst .s.,. 49,
H. 80. . ~ ".c.;rs t;eI. =. ieo acrss of
,sn ~. go 800 S,.s,,s ~. srt,;.. - ma.
e. 49,. ~ f-.ct;or.i sect;ons-~sI-
.Sc,,re III - ths srh".l;v;s;oss> !. nnI;s.a
s.. 1ss. ~. .,,s-~,,sn ..sS6t ia 1;th;r
.Ia csrSs ri i;,,ss,d . tcchn,c.I mar.
80. s~.s;c.. ~S..rr 800 - rsstr;ct.a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11

proved February Is, 1871, entitled
IAN act to secure homesteads to
the actual settlers on the public
lands of the State"
No. 183-An act to provide for
the disposition Of offal, night soil
and focal matter within the par
ishes of Orleans, Jefferson and st
Bernard.
No. 186-An act to repeal sec
tons 1866, 1867, 1858 and 1873 of
the Revised Statutes of the State
of Louisiana, approved March IA,
1870, in 80 far as the last mentioned
section 1873 relates to or may af-
| feet the inspec1 fon of hay in the
city and port Of New Orleans.
Also to repeal the act No. 81, APP
proved July 8, 1886, and to repeal
all laws and parts of laws relating
to the inspection of hay in the
city and port of New Orleans.
No. 191-An act to amend and
rs-enact an act entitled, IAN act to
amend and re-enact sections 359,
$50 and 361 of the Revised Stat
utes, and to do away with unneces-
sary costs and expenses in the can
collation. of official bonds," ap-
proved April rs, 1878; approved
February q, 1877.
No. 202-An act to create an adj
ditional justice of the peace and
constable in, and for the first ward
of the parish of East Carroll.
No. M-An act to provide for
draining and reclaiming swamp
lands in the parish of iberia, and
to drain and reclaim certain low,
marshy and wet lands in the said
parish; also the Grand Marias In
said parish; to appoint board OF
commissioners; to define their pow
ers, prescribe their duties to au-
thorize them to levy taxes and as
sessments; to issue bonds and to
provide for their payment
No. 2O7-An act for the better
protection and security to life, and
proyidlng ior nre escapes on -
buildings iour ssolles nlen ny
No. 22l-An act to amend sec
uon SszO OF the nesiseu O'a.u'es
+ No. 90 act TO amend and
re-enact section No. q! OF the he
vised Statutes of the State of Lou
isiana. e.
!, No A3-An act 70 PROVIDE rol
and prescribing the manner OF tax
ing the census IN the year 1857, q
vro<unSpod nv 0PtlaIa No lib Of t0(
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.


We are authorized to announce
NEWTON C. BLANCHARD
40 . candidate for reelection to Con-
gress, subject to the action Of the Dis
trict Democratic Convention.
Farmers I'm Council, Immigration
Convention, Etc.
In company with Messrs. W. d.
Irwin and j. T. Wilson, as one of
the duly accredited delegates to
represent Grant parish in the
Grand State Union, which assem-
blsd at Opelousas on the LIST inst,
we attended the four days sitting
at that place. As it is proposed to
publish the proceedings had in
full, We will at this time only mem
ton q few of the most important
measures discussed and adopted
by the union. A committee was
appointed to investigate the COM
bination of rice millers, and it is
proposed to meet this trust with
Q counter combination of the rice
growers and consumers of the State,
by establishing mills in the interest
of the farmers and calling on union
men to patronize no others. 1t
was decided to take measures for
the Introduction of cotton begging
TO be used in wrapping bales of
cotton instead of jute, thereby
creating greater demand for cot
ton fabric, and at the same time
effectually meeting the combination
of the monopolists who have lately
run jute bagging up four or five
cents . pound. simply as a matter
of speculation, and when there is
no good reason for any such increase
in the price. It is also proposed
to establish a uniform length and
width for cotton bales, leaving the
thickness of the bale to be deter
mined by the amount of cotton in
each bale, or the force used in
packing. This viii affect mate
rial saving in shipping, which in
the end will inure to the benefit
of the farmer, who has all costs
and charges to pay. The subject
of cooperation was also extensive
ly discussed, and is favorably re-
ferred to the subordinate unions
for adoption. The officers elected
by the State union for the ensuing
year are Is follows: President J
NJ. Stallings of Lincoln; vice-pres'
ident T. 8. Adams of East Felici
ana; secretary, O. M. Wright o.
Lincoln; treasurer, r. l. Tame
hill of VIM; lecturer, T. j. Guist
of DeSoto; assistant lecturer, A
Severance of Calcasieu; chaplain
w. II. Bass of Sabine; doorkeeper
Pat Donohue of St Landry; as
, sistant doorkesper, M. 4 Lay Of
Natchitoches; sergeant-at-srms, w
N. Mann of Morehouse.
THE IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.
From Opelousas ye scribe wen
to New Orleans to attend the Immi
grafton convention held in tina
{ city on the 7th. The convention
was held in Grunewald hall. whicl
J was extensively decorated for tn
: occasion with ferns, palmettos, OF
/ ange, lemon and banana trees, ant
I . vast array of floral and othe
shrubbery. The assemblage whicl
numbered fully six hundred north
erners, was notable one in il
personel, and spoke volumes in b
half of the class of immigrant
: that are now pouring intoour Stat
Z As q rule they were specimens' 9
= manhood, such as are develops
. among intelligent industrious vel
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11

Ny Stock will Be found complete and
1t prices as low a. any, and many articles
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11
We are authorized to announce
NEWTON C. BLANCHARD

40 . candidate for reelection to Con-
gress, subject to the action Of the Dis
trict Democratic Convention.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11
Pine Knot Notice.

Pine Knot Notice.
hereby forbid any person emitting or
hauling pine knots or wood on sections 10
and 10 adjoining my saw mill:
sam JOHNSON.
Villas. La. June ., 1888. #.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11

1ho BUYx18' 0uID1is
is1nod March end Sept
oooh yooR. II u n sncy.
oacpodiA Of useful tn1oe.
naf3on 1pe Ill Who pur.
ehAso The Injuries O. The
noooos1t1oo Of liz. We
- oaooho yua and furnish you with
IN - necessary and unnecessary
aDp1lanoos 70 Eids, walk. daneos sleeps
oa4 ~, hu1A work, % % enurons
= ~ g hone, and IN various siseos
o1v3oS and QuanA1tiss. Just figure ous
Vka1 y required 20 Do I'll thsee thtnes
eeaeoeI19I sn1 yos en- =. M enys z sar
0UIOY. vhioh YIN b sont upon
soooipt Of 10 cents 20 pay postage
MONTGOMERY WARD Z CO.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-11
Cancer Cured.
NEW DISCOVERY!
TREATMENT PAINLESS

Mr.. C. A. Hooper, native of Rapides
parish. has discovered y certain and pain
fesa remedy for the permanent cure Cancer
He offers bis services to all who may he
afflicted with this heretofore supposed in
cureable disease.
Persons in INDECENT circumstances will
he treated free Of charge.
Refers by permission to DR.. John Cas-
son, practicing physician Of Alexandria.
Terms and charges reasonable.
Address. T.. A. HOOPER,
PinevilIe La.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

MORAL wtuhution sometime,
voulc~ home to the offender
when the courts fail, Yesterday W.
wportrd the death ut Jacob sharp,
e mau ot Immense wealth. whose
last year, have bcyu cuhttcrcd hy
the di,gmcv hc ha, brought ON
himself and family, and hy the
bleak shadow of the pcuiJcutiury
thOwu 0crv~, ht, Pathway. In
stead ot putting hi- large oppogmui-
tie, to good u-c, and striving to
make the world better iu his having
lived uit he wa, possessed ot AN
insane dv~iu, to add to his large po,-
,c,~iou,, and r'sortcd to the art, of
bribery and corruption tu bring
ahout hl, selfish end, he died at
an adyuuvt agv, with rmor-c sud
offended conscience as suuus
at hi, last moment aud
hi~ widow is SD overwhelmed
with her heavy lo0d of iguomuy
aud ovvaNvmcuJ that her dcath &,
said Io be near by, This tcachv, au
ou ntp,atod lesson that the way of
the Juu,sp,,>or {, hard, hut m the
cagyE struggle Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
many orgvt Io glyr hv,d to the
warming
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
NEW TO-DAY.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Tuesday Evening, April 10Th, 1888.
Farewell Concert rendered to
Congregational = Church
By MISS HALLE PARRISH.


Chorus, "Thc God Of Israel '-Rossini.
Piano duet 81 Hirondelle' Polka de Sa-
WOlenhaupt.
Quartette. selected, Misses Perry and
Wheeler. and Mcssrs. Paryin and Bagley.
Vocal solo, selected, Miss Hally Parrish
Piano solo, "Finh NOctuTne. ''-LeybaCk
Miss Lena Breyman.
Trio, "a Little Farm Well Tiled Par
ry-Mcssrs. Pnrvin, Perry and Cooke.
Vocal solo, selected, Miss Anna Parmen-
ter
Exhibition Of the AnthrOphOne.
Glee, "IlnrvCsterS' and Cleaners Song
From Butterticlds Ruth-Miss Parrish
Us Ruth.
Vocal solo, selected, Miss Grace Gillng-
ham
Piano solo, "Bubbling Spring, Rive
King Miss frankie =. Jones.
Vocal solo. selected, Miss Hally Parrish.
Vocal duet, "For you. -BliSS-Miss Par
Tish and Prof Paryin.
Admission, p cents. Tickets at PuttOn's
and STAIRS book stores.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
cno.nN. mnm LIcnN.n Ian.

The upper chamber Of the
New York Legislature has passed
Crosby's high license bin which i'm.
poses a liccncc Of 81, 900 on every re-.
tail liquor dealer and closes up the
saloon on Sunday. To procure n
prohibition cnnctmrut,in in that state,
at the present time would be- an ut
ter impossihllity, so this law Is re-
sorted "a ns the little end of the
wedge This Is resisted as an out
rage 10y large portion Of the state
press the reason being assigned
that II partnke- Of the nature Of a
sumptuHry law, and thut It Is al
10 an invidious discrimination In
favor of the rich against the
poor The star the hate Lieut..
Governor Donhiomcrs newspaper
organ, Is uumeasurcd in It's abuse
Of the tnnsby hill, aud to show that
II reflects public sentiment iu such
antagonism, itpuhlishc,a u column or
two of Interviews couhrmutory of
such position. The reasons ud-
vunccd 10y these various parties arr
rally amusing, aud We produce "A
few
\ liquor dealer named jaime,
Kelley says hv has h,cu In the bus.
inrs- twenty years aud uDwuy, COM
piled with thr law. II thi. heavy
license Is Imposed 1t will bee unjust
aud oppressive hcmusc it will drive
him aud many other respectable
dealgr- uut of business, 4 dry good, .
man opposes thc hin, because IL il an
attempt tu enter the little cud of /
the Prohibition wedge aud hence T.
dangerous to their lihcrJir,
A uumhcr of .lowkccpsl~ dvchrc
they have hvu consistent rpubh-
rans, but lf such legislation d, 10 he
imposed uu them They have mo-
further usc tor that party Murrry
a Valentino, liquor dyal,r,, arc
against the bin h,au,g twin drive
hundnd- ol g,od mcu out ui the
husiuy-., and head 60 the opeu,ng at
e agrUt,r uumhrr ut dives rhrcou,
sumption at liquor would ucpu-r
while morality would diminish
Another vvu-ur SAYS the bill is uI,-
pn>vt to common ~ru,e, AND Vet uu-
either that lI,,ahN,hv. q mouopaly.
\ FnAt uumhyr take rpmkr, iu the
hcli,i thv governor Will mtrrIs,,r
hi, Veto while othcr, y,udymu the
mvasUo' h'vause it infringe, vu the
rights uf the yityu Nol uur at
the p,oply whu-o vivws ar, pyupl,d
has aythng Ia SAY 0bout the right
oi so'iyty Ia pritv1, ITSELF against
DANGEROUS enemy uor b, ANY sym,
0lhN yNpud,d uu the luumtv, of
Thousand, oi humr, m that rlty
who's NNvs ar. maly WNtvhvd by
GA, ur uf strong drink. lti,to h, I
hoIsi Ihat Ihv moral sentiment of
,hy state b. slnng enough to vut.
weigh this N-artiouarN elias,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
STATE TREASURER'S 3ITH NOTICE..

STATE OF OREGON, TREAsURER's OFFICE,
SALEM, April 3, 1889.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y there are sufficient funds on hand to
pay all outstanding warrants drawn on the
general, pcnitentiary, incidental, insane
convict, fugitive, printing or INDECENT funds
which have been endorsed, presented and
not paid for want of funds also the follow
ing warrants drawn ON the militia fund:
Warrants numbered l27i2, 27i2, 2756 pos,
and 27jH ana that all ofuboVe warrants will
be- paid ON presentation at this office In
tercst will not be allowed after the date OF
this notice.
q. W. WEBB,
state Treasurer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

4 STATE exchange says: st. John
il coming to Oregon to aid his pro
hibition friends in the coming cam
paign. With three tickets i'm the
field, the triangular fight will be in
teresting, exciting and exhilarating.
The democrats this year feel strong
enough to down both the republi-
cans and prohibitiOnists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

SOME Of our exchanges are careful
to correct the report that Walter
Thomas Mills, the prohibition or
ganizer, is a clergyman. He belongs
to the laity, we are told, and lives
i'm Chicago. This is comforting, be.
cause an expOunder Of the Gospel
should have more regard for the
ninth commandment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

AttW daNs slucg q dl,patyh uoui
ltall dvslapd that Nj Rlamy Ma,
la r'husi health, and ruIiD,lN un-
disturbed hy the strife ol Iarti,,.
Now lhc news vauvs to u, Agaiu
that the Maine statesman /, brokru
down phH'i,ully, and that hl, llfc !,
noi h6ciy "a h. long iu the land.
A. this rrlsou WINES tyu Pttsburg
and Is ls-od on a lvgtrr n,SlNvi iu
that eats n,m NivAna. the uutri
delaung hs had -ocn Mr Rlainc Id
FloNnoe ghc N'adeT may judgv hoe
much weight to attach t0it
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

lu Ompqm Herald, puhli,hyd
lea Oakland, Douglas county. will
shortly rruuNv Ia Ro,churc. and
chansr 20 a ,emi-WvvkN, The Her,
AID lsa gv,d lo,al ,hg,J, we'll printed
and nr~sy buJ the puhli,her, com.
plain they ha,y not enough advcr.
tis'ng Is'rnagv 10 support them In
their pN'-gnt lO>ation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
LABOR N cALIroRNIA.

The san Francisco NhrOhlclc j.
concerned about the gathering and
caring for the fruit crop Of Califor-
mia, which, we are informed, prom
i.es to be an unusually heavy one.
There is scarcity Of labor in that
state, and last year the children
were taken from the schools i'm a
number of counties and sent into
/ the orchards and vineyards; but
even with this added help, a good
share Of the fruit was lost for want
Of persons to handle it. This leads
/ that journal to a discussion Of the
/ labor question in California. No in
duccmcut- are offered to settlers
and white laborcrs, because Of the
monopoly Of the soil in q
comparatively few hands. The
editor quotes remark Of the chief
vinicultural officer Of the state, as
bearing on this question. The
proprictor- of large estates hc says,
"havc been content TO herd their
workmcn a. they would their cattle.
II to-day dozen Italian, Swiss,
German or scandinavian families
should apply for information where
to settle in a vineyard or orchard
community, | could not advise them
where to 60"
Several times during the past
twenty years there has been heavy
How Of population to the Golden
State, induced by the offer Of great
advantages and low railroad fares;
but disappointment has met most Of
the immigrants California has area
enough to support heavy pOpula-
tion, but it, social condition is one
that does not readily absorb
incOmer-. White laborers
ARE not willing to be brought into
competition with "thc heather Chi |
nee" and the large estates into
which the tillablc soil Is divided pre- /
vent them acquiring Il foothold.
The Chronicle forcwarns the fruit
piscr- that permanent Labor for
their necessities cannot be obtained
"by treating men like brutes, and by
corruliug or hcrding them like cat
tlc.n This sound conclusion is then
arrived au
The orchardist and vincyardist
must offer some induccmcnt To
the lnboring man, not merely to
come and work "a few weeks, sleep
ny in barn or in pig-pcn, and
hen taking up his line Of march
again, hut 10 make his home i'm the
community, where the labor of him
self and his family may be- made
available when needed.
The Chinese are counted out Of the
question. Many have left the state,
lrivcn away by harsh treatment, /
nd Others arr not arriving,
md what help can be procured
rom those Asiatics is quite made
Iuatc to meet the demand.
Tramp labor, We are further assured,
viii not suffice To handle one tenth
he crops of the state; thus the ncces-
lty Is imposed of dcvisiug some
hing like a labor system for the
tate Experience has shown that !
hardy pca~mtry
Who're every r,od orgrouud contains IL,
man,
the safest bulwarN of the state;
ud II the condition of our ucighbor
atc h such that not half of it, fruit
MT grain products can hc saved for
.unt of help, this viii force upon \
lc mind, of the land proprietor> the >
nyictiou that their present system q
Mud tenure h. WlH' one, aud
lcy will hc compelled To divide up
heir possessions u~ a measure of Sair- 1
--===----=-=z=
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
BORN

HALl..-On one Pugh farm near Salem,
April p lS%S, TO the wife Of Mr.. Hail. "A
daughter.
BROWER.-At Macleay, Oregon, Thurs
day. April q, 1883, to the wife Of Levi
Brewer, a daughter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

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