davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-29

SOCIETY MEETINGS..

NJ. Il. CHURCH-Rev. J. w Taylor, Pastor
Services at IL o'clock a. m. and " p. m. Sum
day school at u IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7la o'clock All arS cor
dially invited to attend.
CRAWLING LODGE, No. $3.50. r. a A. NJ,
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on CT before the full Of the moon.
Transient members are fraternally invited to
attend. J.F. HUM w. NJ.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary
MARVIN POST, No. 2l0, q. A., r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. wM. WOODBURY. Post Commander.
A. TAYLOR. Adjutant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-29
THE EMPEROR CHEERED.
The German Emperor Opens the Reich
stag and Makes Favorably Received
SDeech,
Berlin telegram. !

lBerltn telegfoml
The German Reichstag has reassembled,
and Emperor William opened the session IN
person. In relation to East African affairs,
he said:
"The settlements in Africa are matter OF
interest to Germany, In the task OF winning
Africa to Christian morality friendly England
and its Parliament had recognized century
ago that they must begin by REFRESHING the
trade in negroes and slave e-hunting. there
fore first arrived ut an entente with En-
gland and began negotiations with other
triendly powers. Measures In the Reichstag
will follow"
With reference to foreign relations he
said: Our relations with all foreign pow
ers are peaceful. MY efforts have been un-
ceasing to strengthen this peace: The
alliance with Austria and Italy has no
other object. To bring. without necessity.
the miseries even OF victorious war
mpon Germany would be Incompatible
with my Christian faith and my duties
toward the German people. Acting thus
considered it my duty shortly after my ac-
saession to the throne TO personally greet
not only my allies but also. and in the first
eflsee, the friendly neighboring monarchs In
ssrder to seek an understanding with q
view TO the fulfillment OF the task that dod
has 8 Al before me in securing to our people
the blessings OF peace and prosperity as Tar
as lies in our power. The confidence OK
tended to aS.e and my policy at nil the courts
which have visited iustiiies the hope that
/ and my ,Rthies and friends. with God =
help. will be able TO preserve the pence OF
Europe.
The EmperOrw was frequently interrupted
by warm applause while he was reading ms
speech. The passages referring TO the
peaceful situation. .the1mprovementin in trade,
and social Legislation wqFe especially ap-
piauded.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-29

CHAUNCEY DEPEw says: "Evarts once
sent donkey up 10 his Windsor farm in
Vermont. A week afterward he received
the following letter from his Ii tie grand
ch Id: DEAR GRANDPA The little donkey
is very gentle, but he makes big noise
nights. He is very lonesome. guess he
misses you. 1 hope you will come mp
soon; thon he Mont be lonesome.
MINNIE. Ell Perkins letter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-29

WILLIAM WADDINGToN, OF Savin
Rock, Conn, owns 1000, 900 .acres OF
grazing land in New Mexico.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-29

Or the twenty-five Presidents Of the
United States fourteen have had no
middle name.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
L. o. o. F.

Harmony Lodge, No 8, l. o. o. F.,
had the following officers installed on
Monday week by Bro. W E. Foster,
D. D. 6. Sire, assisted by Past Grands
NJ. D. Monsarrst, J. ]. Locker and
Robert Graham: W. C. King, n. g.;
F. Wilhelm, V G.; 6. w. Ashley. Sec
Rotary; Chas. J. Fisnel, Treasurer; W
Z. Herrick, Warden; NJ. D. Monsarrat,
r. S. \. G.; R. F. Graham, r. S. V. g.
At q meeting OF Excelsior Lodge No l,
I. o. o. F, held Tuesday evening, W. E.
Foster, D. D. e. Sire, assisted by Past
brands c. K. Bishop, W. C. Parke, E.
c. Rowe, and J. j Locker, installed the
following officers. Alex. Macintosh,
\. G.; F. Wsldron, V. G.; L. L. La
Pierre (re-elected), Secretary; A. K
Weir, Treasurer; j. Ouderkirk, Warden:
Jos. Tinker, Conductor; E. c. Rowe
(P. G., K. 5. \. g.; J. W. Pratt p. G.,
L. s. n. G.; J. D. Tregloan, Z. s. V.
G.;J. J. Greene, L. s. v &C. Kaiser,
r. S. S; A. NJ. Mellis, l. S. s.; Geo.
johnson, /. g.; w. c. Parle (P. g.,
Chaplain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
any lepers that may come here in the

any lepers that may come here in the
| future.
As predicted in my last letter, the price
of raw sugar has advanced, Cuban IS
| deg. being now quoted at 8 9-l6 cents. The
| London and New York markets are firm,
| and there has been All advance of Il cent
| in refined sugar in San Francisco, cube
being now quoted at ~ cents and granu-
lated at SIS cents. The grocers OF New
York are endeavoring to make an arrange
ment with the Sugar Trust SO that they
| can make some money in handling sugar
The Trust has also boycotted large num-
Der OF brokers who have been selling sugar
belonging to outside refneries.
Fires in Sweden have DESTROYED property
valued at 45, 600 900 kroner, and rendered
u 900 persons homeless. King Oscar is
relieving the wants of the sufferers.
General Sheridan has so much recovered
that he was removed yesterday to the
Swatars, which sailed down the Pot0mac
on her way to NonQuitt
Some fearful floods have occurred on the
line of the Mexican Central railroad, mum
dating many cities and towns, and destroy
ing Leon and Silao. As many as 1,500
lives were lost and 900 bodies have been
recovered, and at Leon alone :, $50 houses
were destroyed. The victims are without
money, food or clothes, and the total loss
WEI COuill up III the UlllllOLlS Ol UOlldTS.
Brooks, or Maxwell, the murderer of
Preller, Is to be hanged on Monday, July
9th. His mother and sister have arrived
from England and will visit him at St.
Louis.
The following is the latest shipping news:
SAN FRANCIsCo-Arriyals: June 10, bark
Saranac, 20 days; June 81, bark Thomas
Bell, 20 days; June 2S, bark Forest Queen,
% days; all from Honolulu Brig w G.
Irwin, IS days and June 90, brig j. D.
Sprecsels 10 days from kahului; June 30,
bktne. Wrestler, l61z days from Honolulu.
DEPARTURES: June l9, S. s. Australia,
for honolulu June 20, bktne. Mary Wink
Gilman, and June 81, bark c. D. Bryant, for
Honolulu. June 30, brig Lurline, for Hilo.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES: For Honolulu,
brig Consuelo, to sail July g. S. s. Austria
liza, TO sail July Il; bktne. Planter, brig
w. q. Irwin and schr W s Bovine
The Pacific Mail COmpany's steamer
City OF Para, that went ashore between
New York and Panama, started on her
way back to the former city with two
steam pumps at work and wrecking
steamer giving her assistance. She reached
New York in safety.
The bktne. Planter has been on the
Merchants dry dock for an overhauling
The bark Saranac loads lumber at Puget |
Sound for Valparaiso.
AUCRLAND-JUne %, S. S. Alameda, from |
Honolulu.
SYDNKY-June p, S. S. Alameda, from
Honolulu
NEW YoRK-June 81, bark Ivy Green,
from Halifax, TO load for Honolulu.
HoNGKONG-May y, bark H. Pritzen- |
berger, for Honolulu.
BREMEN-June p, bark j. c. Pfeifer, for
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
Assignee's Notice!
AUCTIoNEER.

DY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE'S
ID of the Estate of Y. AMIN bankrupt,
will sell at public auction, at my auction room,
On Saturday, the 21st day Of July,
A. D. 1888,
All the right title and interest Of said z Amin In
and TO hirty acres of land more or less situated
at Mnkuleia Plains, WaIsIla, Oahu, leased TO
said Y. Amin and Ahuna from B. Mendouca,
on the 81 MAY, 1882, said lease is recorded in
liber 70, on pages so to 50.
The Lease is for fifteen years from the LIST Of
July, 1882 the lessees pay rentals OF S25, per
annum for each and every acre OF land which II
may be possible by careful and skllful hus-
bandry 10 irrigate with the water Of the artesian
well now upon said premises Water is now
flowing on the saiaa lands. The rent is payable
semi-snnuily.
The sale Is subject to all the conditions and
covenants Of said Lease.
Terms are Cash and Deed at expense Of pur-
chaser.
For further particulars apply to W. c. PARKE,
at his ONCE or TO
]. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
Honolulu, July 5, 1888. 1225
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To ALL PER
~ sons, that they are forbidden purchasing
from any person any of my animals running on
my lands at Mo1oksi, while am not reading
said land or they will be prosecuted according
TO law MARIA KING.
Honolulu, June &C. 1888. 1225-2m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
Mortgages Notice of Sale.

WHEREAS MRS. V. WARD,
w Assignee Of mortgage in certain mort
gage wherein William Johnson is mortgagor and
John S. McGrew is mortgage, dated January 20,
1880, and recorded in Liber 65 on pages lt4, 200
and 266 has heretofore duly foreclosed said mort
gage in accordance with the power of sale there
in contained and the provisions Of the Act OF
1874.
Now therefore by order of said assignee Of
mortgage, will sell at public auction at my
salesrooms in Honolulu, on
Wednesday, July Is, 1888, at L. o'clock
noon,
the property covered by said mortgage. viz
All those lands situate on the northwestly
side Of The Nuuanu Valley road, in said Homo
lulu and bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the northwest coner or angle OF
lot one of the said premises on the said Nnnanu
Valley road, the same being the southeastern
point Of j, Woods land; thence running " 81
deg. 20 min W 203 feet along Woods land, ).
81 deg 80 min. W. 81 feet along j. Ahina's land,
s. 81 deg. min. E, 236 feet alo lot Two to
Nuuanu street, n. Al deg. ! min. E. 81 y feet TO
point of beginning--4s7-1OO acres. together with
the buildings and Improvements thereon.
Terms cash and deeds at expense of purchaser.
LEWIS ]. LEVEY, Auctioneer.
CHAs CREIGHTON. Attorney for assignee Of
mortgage, Kaahumanu street. l226
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

Mr.. THOMAS soRENsoN WILL
WI act for me IN all business matters under
3 full power Of Attorney under date OF June 81.
1855 CALEB II. BABBITT.
Honolulu, June 21st, 1883 l22ss2Ls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HERBY GIVEN
~ to the holder OF holders OF certain pro-
missory note Of hand executed on the 2Ist day Of
AprfI A D. 1886 from the Honomea Sugar Co
to Eaawa, for the sum Of S75S. 90 payable on de-
mand, and on which said note payment, made
on the 21st day Of April 1856. Of e59. 50 il en-
dOrsed By Kaawa to present the same TO the IN
designed within six weeks Of date hereof or
payne ut will be refused.
T. g. HITCHCOCK,
Administrator Of the Estate Of KaaBa
Hilo, June ;. 1888. lbs q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 HAVE
~ closed my business Clast year in the firm
name Of See Hop < Co. in Kahului and Wailuku,
Maui. hereby notify that will not be respon-
sible hereafter for any debts OF any business
contracted by my former partners, unless l es-
Pecizlly and individually agree 10 the same.
S. All HI
Kahului July 5, 1888 S7-6t 122G-2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
To Lease.

THE UNDERSIGNED DE-
Il sire to lease that valuable tract Of land At
Bcna, Hawaii, named opihai L
The land is described In Royal Patent No. Isl
and contains $50 acres.
For further particulars apply TO ". q Saith,
Esq. Honolulu
MARAEA NAOPBOPE, "
june 2s, 1885. l224 q
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16
The CsIisraph.

The Rasion Cci'grc,h has cot
its 'enfu'lments'' up and sails into
the GUARDIAN with OUT gloves.
Il magniaes a mole hill into q
mountain and assumes that this
paper has made Il personal Oil.
slaneht against the Rev. j. A.
Parker. Now one Of the editors
ofthis paper has doubtless known
the Rev. J. A. Parker quite as
long rs MIR. Pearce and HIS es
much respect and confidence in
his intes rily and patriotism as
anybody. But when man olhis
ability and influence steps out of
one political party into another is
it supposed that those who differ
with him will PISS ,he matter in
silence without comment? How
ever able and patriotic he may be,
the Rev. j. A. Parker is still a
mortal man and liable TO err in
judgement and when he enters the
arena Of politics and publishes his
political creed and the reasons
therefor, it should give his prol'i-
biiion friends no ofcnse that his
views are subjected to the strict
est examination anu the most
thorough discussion. To hold, be-
cause he is an able and honest
man, especially because he is a
minister OF the gospel, that The
correctness 0. his political views
must not be questioned, is to le-es-
tablish papacy and the doctrine
that prevailed when catholicism
ruled the world. a
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16
Lisbon Jottinss.
[From our peclal Correapondent.]

The laaies who went from
this community to the Shreveport
Fair, all express them selves as
being satisfied with what they saw,
while the men, with one single
exception, pronounccs the con-
Germ simply, a stupendous fraud.
Wonder if the New York dispatch.
es rolling in about that time didn't
cut some figure Of the Fair as we'll
as Of the world generally?
Let US suppose, just for fun,
there had been, before the election
last week, q small politico-moral
organization in this state build
ing its hopes OF future recogni-
ton and prominence upon the dis
Indignation Of the Republican par
ty-what you reckon the little
thing would do now?
AS an inducement 10 emigration
we would observe that Gre wood
may be had in our town at a price
considerably less than 81 yer
cord.
Wien "a new and inexperienced
editor" mounting upon ''.s;.suay
wing" tue tripod loads a popgun
and blazes away at a lion, low
soft and soothing it must be for
the dedseling to know that the
yindict:ve and biistl;ng cub that
rots behind the majestic beast
thinks the feeble attack upon its
lordly SIRE was made by another
fellow.
/ It might be we'll for futher re-
ference for democrats to note that
the recent election returns IN the
State Of New York shows that the
falling off from the Prohibition
vote Of four years ago in many
districts is practically the Repub-
lican gain in those districts.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16
Upon the whole the fair was in

Upon the whole the fair was in.
teresting, instructive and we'll
worth the pal,ry sum Of fifty cents
the admission fee. hut We are con
strained to make mention OF the
scarcely of accommodation that the
string and ous.ling little city al
rordetl her five Thousand visitors.
Oh course one hotel could not ac-
commodate this great multitude,
and 1t was expected that the new
hotel would DC provided with
beds and cots, which w;sh tue
private houses would be able 70
lodge the visitors for few nights.
But the new hotel was not vet
ready for sleepers, and bat very
few Of the private houses. So
when the Cii;y Hotel was illled the
great moving mass of humanity
was left 10 sropc its way in mud
and in dark ness. Some fort unates
found their way to the homes Of
friends, some 10 the hospitable
mansions ofthe stranger, but ma
ny there were, who like the Son of
man, had no place 10 lay their
heads. This latter class stood
about; walked around, and drank
it down, till welcome morn rcleiy-
ed them: when many shook the
Shreveport mud from their feet TO
return no more.
Without any reflection upon
our nei.hboGing city but it does
seem that she undertook more
than she corld carry ont.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16
The Shreveport Fair.


The fer is over and the pee
pectant sightseeis have spent Their
surplus money and returned 10
their homes. In most respects it
| was q success and reflected credit
upon the efficient and public spir-
lied directors who had it in charge.
No pains had been spared to in
duce exhibits E'om all parts of the
State, and especially from the
northern parishes. We were pleas
ed TO see several exhibits from
Claiborne and 10 lea n that some
OF them won premiums. Mr.. H. S.
Tayor OF Homer, was.there exhib-
ling his new Cotton Seed Crusher,
his own invention and patent
right. We are glad to know that
the machine and gin men all pro-
nounced it a success.
MI. A. K. Cl'ngman had a fine
exhibit OF fruit and plants, and
We learn carried OF one Of IL ,
premiums for the finest f9uit.
| The Ladies Aid Society of the
| Baptist church at this pl,.ce, sent
over their fine silk quilt.
MIR. w. 3. Wosson, who lives
near Tulip, entered two OF his fine
young mules of his own raising,
and we are proud to say, was
AWARDED premium for each. We
think one of them was for the lin
est mule Of any age, and the other
for the finest mule under Two
years old. This is quite q COM
lpliment to Mr.. Watson and shows
what our farmers might do If they
would pay more attention to tile
raising Of their own stock.
There we're many fine horses
and cows there, raised BY citizens
Of our own State and Nest Of them
a aldo ana Bossisr. g
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16
SHERIFFS SALE.
In 81 District Court of Claiborne par.
ish, La, Ms. $50.
G. W. cllaw, rs. Alsx Drake.

J ~-'~'' &
DY virtue of q writ Of fl. fl. iSSncd
Don't If the District Csnst Of Claiborne
Parish in tho above entitled cause and
to me directed, I have seized and taken
into my possession, and will proceed to
sell the same to the last and highest
bidder. Oh NoVEM Der 18th 1858, tho
following property, to-wit:
Three bushels peas, Hore or loss;
1871 lbs seed cotton, 500 bundles fad
der moro or less, 100 bushels corn more
or less, one care mill and cvapOrator.
one sorrel horse mnle naraed POmp. one
s0rrell mare mnle nanc,l Hubby, one
bay mare name Fanny, five bead
hogs, eleven head Of cattle. one wagon
and harness, oDe-Quartsr interest in
1900 lbs seed cotton, lBan BoIl's crop)
hva head Of sheep, 1900 lbs cotton in
Held unglthcred more or less. Sale
at the residence OF Defendant, six miles
north west Of Haynesyille. Terms Of
sale Cash.
]. H. KIRKPATRICK, Sheriff.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16
The Lost Cause.

| DatIleS III Tue dlH3lS vi AWcFlcaI
history has just been fought; tht
| smoke has cleared away, the PEG
pie are assuming their normal
state of mind, and the sixty NIL
lions Of loyal subjects are going
about their daily ayocatlons as
though nothing out Of The ordiua-
ry course Of events had come to
pass. We all admit that this was
~ Waterloo to the Democratic par
Nv, and to the South, but the
warm patriotic blood that fred the
southern hearts to build up our
waste places and restore cur lost
fortunes twenty yeas ago, still
courses in our veins and our Dem
ocr.ts will not stop to bemoan the
situation as those Of little faith
in the final tTiumph OF their cause.
As a matter of course there will
hencetorth he a great change in
the policy of the government Of
the nation. 1t is claimed BIZ some
of the leading Republicans, that
Harrison will be conservative in
his methods of governing, that
his ide..s OF civil service being
closely akin to Cleyeland's, there
will not he such q sudden reyolu-
ton in the political Affairs OF the
country as anticipated by many.
But as for our part, we fear the
result, and the oracles of the
Democratic party tremble to de-
clare the sequence of such q de-
feat. Their prime object Will be
to bring about just such lesisla-
ton as Will serve to perpetua>e
the reign and power Of the Repub
lica. party. They have al eady
declared their intention to pass an
act admitting into the Mon the
territories Of Dakota, Montana
and Washington, which would
give them six more senators and
about fifteen congressman. II is
also Their purpose 10 pass the
pauper pension bill which will de
plete the treasury Of the sa Plus
and create q demand for more t;..-
alton and prolong the existence of
The robber taTilr,. Their ability
10 do these things may seem
plausible, from the fact they have
4 majority in both houses of con.
yress, but that majority will be so
small, Will, the Democrats we'll
it will be no difficult
natter TO defeat all such corrupt
legislation.
Whatever may be The policy Of
he new president, unless its TO
,isit us with the days of recon
and unde Jake to adj
minister our home Affairs from
'ederal au .hority, we, of the Sun
~ South, can s,.nd it four years,
1t the expiration OF which time,
some man, y deliyeref, will be call
d out Of the gfe,.S a,my OF Dem
'crats who will lead them Oh to
r,umph and victory. Cleveland
nay Fave had his faults, and was
40 doubt lacking in personal mag |
letism and those virtues and amen |
ties which enter mo the make
Up Of popular leader, yet he was
grand man, at the head of a
,reat party, which will triumph |
y and by.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16

= =
The White ehappell murderer
in London is still plying lis ne
farious occupation, by assassiha-
ting fallen women. There is some.
thing strange and mysterious con-
nectcd with this: about one wo-
man a day for thirty days has
been baschered IN the most horr;-
bic and unesarthly manner, and
thus far The pcrpctrator has esad-
ed the police nthat sienseiy pop
Mated city. - So, us,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16

. A woman near Cc.sicana Texas,
has recently given birth to six
children at one time, FIVE boys
and two girls. This heats the
worlds record, five being the
greatest number before. This is
indeed multiplying and replenish-
ing the earth according 70 the
Scriptural Injunction.
Texas need not invite inmigra-
ton q she will soon have plenty
.cf citizens % tl,s 1lanof bora
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN 2nd District Court Of Bicnville Par
e ISL, La, No. sol.
Atkins 4 Marsalis,,vs. Kidd & Randol.

By virtue Of writ Of e. fa., issued
ont Of the 2Hd District Court Of Bien-
vile parish ia the above entitled causs,
and to me directed, ] lave seized and
taken INTO i y possessions, and will pro-
cecil 10 nell tic same To tho last and
highest bidder, On Saturday, Decem.
Der list, 1855, the following property,
to-wit: Il
One H. H, Standard A. Single Saw
Mill, With 58fcet carringe, short side,
GO inch solid tooth circular saw 8 X 10
gnage; 60 feet 4 My IL inch betting; /
kett. Of lamber trucks; pair patent
dogs; l No. 8, thirty-horso power, STAN
iard detached portable. engine md
boiler comp.ete; log-esrs; 2 I0s-wag-
0ns; lroad- wagon and s yoke oxen.
Sale at tic mill Of Detlaltlant, 4 miles
south Of Athens on The korth s. Soatii
ERaiirgads Terlps Cas.l.
4. LlRK rAl'Rlt;Il Sheriff.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16

The Republicans will not be
driven to the extrc.nitlcs of con-
testing Boatner's seat in congress,
since they will have a majority
without Mercy.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16

we a ready sec signs Of becker
ing aad strife IN the remnant of
the Republican party in this state,
a house divided against itself
cannot stand
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16

Collector Jonas with his 500
employers will not occupy the
granite building much longer.
Andrew Hero or sumo of his
crowd will come in for the spoils.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-11-16
HOIIER GUARDIAN
's''sonsr, La,
Friday. Nov. 16, 1888

"rnrn.the rascals out" is now
the watch word of the Harrison
eamp-foiiowe.s.