davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
A Mysterious Disease.

A Caldwell, Ohio, telegram says: A month ago mysterious disease appeared here, which has, some of the character istics of typhoid fever, and some of ma ,4ria. Whole families were attacked and IF the course oi a fortnight nearly every family in town was affected; the death rate became alarming; many fam illes left town and business was almost paralyzed Funeral processlOns were al- most constantly in the streets. The phy- sicians are nearly worn out and medicine seems to do no good. The disease does not appear to be infectious, except to residents here, for outsiders are not af- fected. It is believed the disease germs are in the water, as the town has no system of drainage. The nnmber of deaths IS now twenty-five, out of pop ulation of I,8oo"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Democratic Land Saving.

The most farcial clam ever made by the democratic party IS their claim 10 have saved public lands to the govern ment The ignorance of the democratic follo~ing makes il possible tor their organs to gull them Tn almost every conceivable wsy but their benighted brains ought to he able to digest the fact, that the land revcTtlng to the government from the railroads that failed to: fnlfil thsir promises, are the direct results of the Cast-lrDn contracts made with the railroads at the time of their inception, and they come back as natur- ally as a New York democraat takes 10 riot. It was meant that they should come back and great care was taken by the republicans to see that there was no miscarriage of this intention. One of the greatest recommendations of the re- publican pa.sstyy ppa.ssty vas |. |" causing Of the construction of the great railroad sys- tenn to-day spanning the continent, and perpetual monument to the great ness of that party are the contracts whereby the land not honestly earned by the faiisoads IS passing Irto the public domain and offered for sale
 IL has from tune to time been rope sented by the democratic press how much.,hese lands have cost the govern mcnt of the United States, and how the government has been robbed, etc. when 1t IS a well-known fact that the settlers on the public domain along these rail- roads are the persons who pay the sub sides; and 1t IS proper that they should, as they arc the people most benefited by these improvements. Every alternate section within a valid railroad grant, Is held at double minimum rates to pay for the adjoining section that goes to the railroad; thus have the people accom- pliShed their own improvements, the government only extending temporary aid. The wisdom of republican con gress IS seen when il Is reflected that the subsidy donations were for alternate sec tions to prevent solid holdings similar to those of England, and that the people whose land was improved were made to pay for the Improvements, while the gov etnment and people got the thousand and one blessings resulting from a1e railroads Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
A p,EA FOR THE MINERS.

Editor JOURNAL NINER As a citl- sens of your county and territory beg leave to call your atention to an impor; &ant factor Tn the interest of very large and intelligent class of our citizens upon whom great deal IS dependent as to the future prosperity and growth and material wealth of this county and terri tory, viz "Our s.aiwart mining men. '"
 In the past they have been too much ignored in the selection for legislative and other positions of trust which your sober judgment will hardy con- slider right and proper.
 There is no class of wealth which the great west IS receiving as much enquiry from every portion of th. continent and abroad as the wealth of iis mines Of gold, silver and copper, and to the citl- zens here it has twofOld bearing. First, the production of the mineral itself; second, the miner Is a constant con sumer of the market products hence IT, valuable to all other tradesmen and ele- ments of industry and should as brave men who are giving their time and sacrificing their all to pioneer these mountains and hills as a futuhe store house of wealth for this new country, not only deserve our admiration but receive our recognition and encourage ment.
 Our cattle men should give them their support by reason of the fact that their interests are mutual and should not conflict, good home market being more desirable than an expensive mar ket abroad.
 Hence, lam constrained to say not from any sinister or personal motive that they may not De forgotten or neg leeted but that their wishes may be con- suited and their interests which are our interests may be promoted.
 l am respectfully,
 l.. F. ROGERS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

Lnclous Forsythe jr., practical sugar planter, of Louisiana, after care ful examination of the Salt river valley and the cane already growing there In talk with Herald reporter made known hls conclusions thus far: That
 the condition for sugar growing here IS nearly identical with those of the Sand wich islands where irrigation IS used and where the product of sugar per acre is much larger than in Louisiana the yield of sugar Tn the island being about 1000 pounds per acre per annum while Tn Loulsana the yield IS from I,Soo to $500 pounds per acre per an mum. He regards the soil and climate there as both more favorable for sugar making than in Louisiana and believes that sugar can be produced there at a much less cost by irrigatian than in Louisiana where ii is generally necessary to drain the plantations at great ex- pense. the planters often being com Pelled to pump gain drainage He thinks that thiItv tons per acre would be low estimate there and cane can be delivered at the mil at S,.7s per ton about what it costs Tn Louisiana where the reAirns often run upto $7oo Der acre to the cane producer or sometAing over seven,y-two tons of cane per acre
 He regards the regular Louisana sugar cane of which there are nearly soo varieties. as the cane to cultivate and that probably it would be desirable to get our first stock of plants from the Sandwich islands as the cane here produced under conditions so much
 like those here existing. NIT. Forsyihe was so favoraoly impressed with the advantages he saw here for the success full production of sugar that he will urge upon the Sugar Planters associa- tion the advisability of establishing an experimental plantation here at once so
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

that ny next year the matter may be thoroughly and practically tested. and we are informed that gentleman here has proposed to furnish S5,ooo to be put in with like amount from the Sugar Planters association to carry out the test project while another party offers the free use of section of land for two years for a sugar plantation. ."-Hekald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
(First Publication. Aag. l5, IsSs.) Min ng Application, i5O. 2O3,
UNITED STATES LlE1 OFFICE. l
 PREsC TT YAvsPAE v UNTY, EHRiToRY OF Ah ZONA, IL. lt. is-S.

UNITED ST ATEs LlE1 OFFICE !
 PREsC TT YAviPtEH H UNTY,
 TERRITORY or As Z0NA, z ut. lt. Is,o
 Noti e Is hereby given that Her 7erf F 10. ga 2. wh e pcstoiice Btsire-- Pheu X, Mar Icopa county, Ariznu ua- tu.s his appiicsi jon for D l a. for Vt .v huu1r-9 lin .ar feet O, the Conc me o- Hei hear in g0 ana sIlVe Tltl uffaca yuI d, z hundred feet ln W- tia b. tc t- p Green tai Icy Mining pistr ct "a rnuntE. Arizona territory. snd cTtgarf@a 1- ? : rJ--S and ffi,lal pia O He lu fbf- fife as lot Np 46, on unsdTv-yst t a. ss Lo. 2, g- 4o -si - described f.itnws. fsf-r- l--
 Beginning stone ro- tAtt tlA, 7ar ih l- F. n ground, aaf tr5rTr N I. - M.f4euc- Ii. deg 5 min Y, Var II deg I5 -ui8 S0 feel to stone post mars. t u.- T. eL States Mineral NOr IHeLt ' a. t~r0lt Valley M u- iig District, YaFapa- coa-.r1 lzlEa. u-a- n s9 deg 5 V, distance fee.- enc - 5s deg zo m vsrli -s .5.-e I.Z0 f0 - ts s stone post marked s Nu .. thence t. deg S5 III in var ls .1 ta L z. ..ei fee. tc g. stUii post mackei ( N Z; tl-u 70 m n @, var T deg l5 mn a, I feet fO -t1r post marked C No ;; fheHc- n f3 deg nia z. var Ii deo i5 min, T 20 fre- to 4 stone pos fl deg l5 min 3O0 fcat .c -l 7 ,e | SO l, and place ut
 Total net oIea ot Cla L. te a-tes,
 The adiOinin- cl ria OIL che northeast ~ known d. the Long Ton cs a1-- B. claimed by Herbert II. Logan anI r1t iC tf ion cf Ih- CoL tact mining ciai'n .-o- No. l5i i- record e- the Recorder cfr.-e tf Aava sel .uUiE Arizona TTlicry. iu D9uE l3, "f zines, o- Any and ali per~uuN tIa a4s. adv oi" sny portion Of sti1 .rn le 1l lc TT e"r.a3. ground are rsq re1 0 Lie -alr ac eis claims with the Kcg-ste- sf lt.e Dgl cd kte. iand office, ai Prescott, 'u tae County Of Iav- apai, TerTltO Ot ArifoT.t. 4ur rg tue slNtt day period C. pobt-csfion hereof. CT L .F will be ba red by yiriue cf .ne lr-t 's.Ols o. the statute. BURGESS, Regizter.
 "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
AfIfSt ! urt tt-A.4tt--r "a -s-- t-f --a'af' Mining Application So. 2O4.
Df Hsrierr II. Lo-a
UN.Tsn STATE l. D OFFICE, ]
 PREsCoTr ' -NAPsI COUNTY ;


 PREsCoTr X-NAP .I COUNTY
 ARIZONA Is ltITJEY. Aug. 10, l-S,.
 Notice Is hereby giVeu that Herbert II. lo- gan, whose pUstofii 'e acures1 :. PAenl X, Mar icOpa county, Arizona, ns ss -HI ety Iied Q application for q patent for We Fu hundred lirear fect Of the Connects \ ut lr r- vein, he, ring gold and t~eT Fi 1 S4 face ground four hundred fee Iu S u s,fuetsC in Green Valley mIn .g G ret. A3vapai county, AriZOnG ter 'Lorf ani r--i-uste- rV tc- field notes auD cficla plato. ule iu thl, office as Lot No. 1 oc Drl-TrVey ye2 land. es - Lr.t No. i3 being Ce-crita ? g. F. tHHrS te-wl'.'
 beginntng at 2 atone poo. -G i.E- 8. set lb lns in ttse gT' unt Er. ns.rzc t -l. !. Np. T. l N; theme 3p cez .5 n V. ar lf e5 D mn e ZJ0 feet tD a stone :-, lI-1 l--i ''- y l" No.2 or ginal mon ears a so .ia- 5a s7.l e, distance 50 feet United 3ilt H Diue. No. }, Green NalIeE stItr oaH iJ deg D min W. disia"'e loo teets tacnr. i3 "cr -r post mai ked ''C No. ]" \ .0e Ggbu beats n i2 deg W, o.stau- ti t.at- tG -ce l" deg B m in e, var II de. l' rl B q. -H rt 70 H stone post h. saI ked 't' M. ' ss- 4. theme" t 10 deg 35 min C, "sT Il leg luIa ..-G tetf t a stO !se DO 1 "A ..rfFt '-t. f.p '-- at,c Il iJ de z p min e, var se f5 fl39 ., t-t. -c to a tone p lsi ni alz koe ''- Y -,' t;tHe, n ~ deg D nla V, var ii i.- f5 .-il e 70. -t fo a stone post fl rk u <9. !. E. {, nd place rf t.e.sinL4Ig
 Total net area of claim, 4 2 s--e,
 The dj iiiing e jan 0H t.l IrH.asr tl.- Conbc"Ir.n No. 2 ll iuiuz cI ..ta ahmed h- Herberi il. LnFan. and tre f.c1rsfu cf t.- ConnectiOu No. mi tl. s.l. .l. o. recorded 2 the fte oTcaf'. office yi ia.-s county, Arz' ma, in b1GE 4- her. '.' age 6;SO aHd Book -J D Er- 5.
 Any ai-t a. ? rS .us eta -ll" iNe- iE any port on O sad t Q 70 ti.H E.. II .n tr suTf C" ground ar qUi-ea tf lla taair verse claims with @ $ g -trr tI .cI State isni fife, ai Fr- .t- ' .- p.t c HH- ty. a lzpIa, tuTiu= h. N-- r'1 Hf iu blicatsH n hereof yt rh-s nar:.. vIrtuV or ih- Prpyi~ sion nr-r
 2isi1 Pm E. v Y Ets .--.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Fresh Candies.

Julss Baumann Is manufacturing fresh every day, plain and fancy home made candies; and lovers of confec- tione1y should not fail to call at the Bellevue Hotel. and spend their surplus "bits" for strictly pure, unadulterated stuff, made right here, and sold at liv- ing prices. m26tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION. Some Interesting Items for All
 Classes M Readers.

Martin Maier wishes to say that he will deliver ice during the coming sum Her at one cent per pound. Orders left at ORsAr's store, Whipple, or at his saloon, on Granite street, will receive prompt attention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
tFirst Publication. Aug. E, ISss.} filming lpp lGau0H 8o. 2O6.
 of Hrrrerr II. L0sau.
UNITED STAT5s LAD CsFtsr,
 PRESCOTT. Y lvaTaI Cot ".


 TEEKIToFl OF AEIZ fSA. Aua. D. io'5.
 No:,~c ts here by < v.n tl4I Herbert E. 10. gan. wh aee pos oli>r 3t dress t7 'tsnfN, lar icopa county Ar Tou-, l -s -H. t.nf t.et his application for p7 eut for ulo hGndrsd and frty linear f,ottf the Come ttpu N Nn- 9 uiue or vein. bearing Ccte 2Hi SItV@ With rr'Ece gr und iou hundred fres fu Wlutr. Sit'. tt -u in Green Valley s1'niug tsj-icf EaTc1Gt coun-y. Ar zons teTrito y. alu designated b. the field notes and of3rit pl ea '- tr hi office aS ot No. x ou rHSuI.a G land S5st Lot No iS being described follows Co V t.
 Beg mi a' a 5-9l. pos. aires d. '" lishsd as Mon .o. ! 1t tnHne t1un E l , mining clailn. N ci l9 ni---td "t N. 2 ' No. l; thence 10 leg 55 7-i .fl e -..r }4 uc- B min UG feet fu ga St,. ne gs. at. ..Tfct No. 2" No. .; thence @ te- 2e r.lu =. var leg I5 miu Q, 9s0 ie. to e.al. Dps. n .. Set -'t No 2' so 8; theme 4- das B u.ln ", Tfr I4 deg l5 min ., .lp feet @ 9 s'1.ts P '-i rl-i Tet "C No. 2.'' NJ 1; tneage p s a B Win var ls deg i5 min o. 40l feet t.- .ue I-s- ll -rted ''C No. g." No D; orig zoe non b CTS D s3 teg w. dist .nce 50 fec: then te & 4} doE -5 n % w var h deg l5 min @. eJ0 fee to a Ston post mars ej C No 2 70 NJ. @. orig Toe non bears n i1 ties S5 m n v, dl> anc- 70 fet, " lied SGi4e> Mineral MOIOUlrni ?. ,, Green .fl- ley tn ming disirIC beafs n. tr ueS in "a ". distance I0 fee: theGc > fi "a n e V}sI l4d gl5 n'r a 2lH f.at to mon and DIS. ( No ." No. |. and place ot .nutHc.
 To ti net area, a.4- acres.
 Tue a j0ininC c stw au Inc It west sE- VIZ aS COnaCc t3r No 2, -u st4.f1e hy ti--n . ". Logan, and la Q. ..tsn Hf Con- nertIp 3 No. . ;ntafp- r..fm t5.1t No. 4sI ls recorded in The Re .ardet'- office of Yavu .Q. county. AT zOna. in Book I9, of Mines. dt p E., t2i.
 Any an+ sit pars OPS c.aiflsu a vsrs4,v ny portion of said Conn tt1u Na.- r43 us ,r sur face round are t,qg red tp e he adverse claims W n the Register e The Uni Q. stat E land office al Prescott. T the e. ftu Y ci TaVG- psi. efT;.ury Ot s-iE91 during tre sGxtv usy period @, suhu"2ttan ber-of or Ines will be barred b. vie1ue oi fh p-a.i~ ops of the statute. F.. BURGESS, Kegistsr.
 aCl' -ni v
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

Martin Maier has opened a cold lunch stand at his place on Granite street. He has just received an invoice ci imported goods, consisting of Swiss and Limburger cheese, sausages, ham and sArdeiles Give him a call
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
tFlr't Ps olie-- ion. Aos l5. lsss.} Mining Application a9. ZJ},
 u; EerbeIt U. l. geu.
UNITED STATES AND uFFI ~.
 FEFSCcTT NAV.E.. Co ny TERRITORY OF AtIZ l1i4 ,alF D. ~r..

UNITED STATES AND DFFI ~.
 E4SCtTT- GAN.I.t. Co ~JY
 TERRITORY or Atiza zaSa, l.a ?. ij, 4r.,
 Notice ls nerety cIseu ta t .leroert 2 -t gan who Q pOSfl t1i .u-@ss -s flan-T i .I- lcopa ? Y, ..r.2Hps. nts .t g aHF ui ." application for patent for u--e hurr.a- a. | rfty 'eet of the Long tor.. 1.H" tr i. be:. in gold nd & } v Q. 4vt. -.o. -rcts- | six hpnGrhd feeJ iu ,-ld .l, -i d tet la tse Green Valley mining 2 trt--, .totat cn.' -- ", Ari onG, anu d0S . ate. by f.o n-If H-. .g and o't!cial pla. on N N.e tl ihis .ti'e a= -.Gt No. 45 being describe a frlior fo p.
 Beginning Et ~t sn- post .'r-11 5stau. lishet es mon No. v t'2 a. -n ming e'a o. Whi ch l. marx cG 2. ' irH- 4. , N thence t3 deg D min e. var fl t t.4f. --HH# feet q t zone DOS mrtEcd l. y >n. 9. ..ttcc 9 @ 2 9 min r. var Ii u. - D 29. .. a f.c Ca -sNle post mark d is ' x 10. -i. #.l Ca u ip deg j 1,iu w va Ii Gsg i5 rr iu e H ..a. ..- stone pu>- mark ed l. ' No 4i thrac t iJ o. 33 HliA v . II deg F min .tti feaf f' n son pr narked !. r N. Q. tb-u fH II .c Z5 mir . var li deg Ij m 70. "fo feet t0 a tDre D fFt marked L ' N. 6. lu..4 e t.-g ain fa4 nouu ncG No. 8. tlft- H.l-s 70 -airG aIs- irict, pNsrS II d In -f9, ' .u.o 5OJ r.. 3 th~nr" < co deg -3 us-a C. Fr lt Gs- i'ia r, Iompn ami post 1. 5. ] au piac- oi -'1 ring
 The adj Ji ing tIalrL oH The e'dlA '+s is known s;4 the 'ur1gc, and t5 "idi .l -Vt y Herocrl II Logan
 The location of rhe , 1g To.to n. ,g claim lL1t 45J is re .attt tl- 'r'tde-'> '> offceC Cf svap"' cnuuts F. --a-.'. in 5 5u-- .', of Mine, at p3g- bi
 Any and all p .ops giairl. ..z 2tr CTS 2 5 portion uf said LDI- 4-f.fH t-'" rf a0 rc grounI gre r-Qutfci fH tit1-f t -3 eiaiIps with the Kegiste. .f tne taH --f -s lant office, Ht Prescott il the .un-F cl ..,t- pai, seiTltOiy of ArZ rl, tatf.-s tu1 -- dsya' perIod Of D. -bsc2f-,s h-..3t 9- --y wIii be barred by vif,U. r' 'Na e-1 l.t "' the statue. T. BUHEL--l ht$ -ttr.
 aul5 -m w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

The Chicago lnter-Ocean finds the difference betwesn P T. Barnam and Cleveland to be tsst Barnum has "the greatest show on earth" while Cleve- land has no show at all The reason why Cleveland will not laugh at this k because he thinks it IS nc joke at all.-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

Ice cream of all kinds of flavor, and all kinds of ices, at the Bellevue hotel, or delivered to any part of town. The delivery wagon will make regular trips during the warm hours of each day luiti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Wanted,

Finest Sonoma Zinfandel at Go,t- waters, $l per gal If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

1000 School Children to buy Hats at Half Price, at Mrs. Suniyau's. H
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

It IS most peculiar to hear hay-fev.r victims talk among themselves There is nothing they are so proud Of or accu- rate about as their "dates." Everyone who has a hay fever has date or time at which the disease appears. Immortal friendships are struck up between ladies who discover that each begins to sneeze on the same day in August. The latest theory of the hay levers is that they oxe their aIlmsnt to ne pollen of the flower of the rag-weed .-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

Order your ice from Matters covered wagon. Ice delivered daily to any part of the city and Fort Whipple, for one cent per pound m1ltf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

Just received, at Geo. H. Curry's, 500 bottles of the finest sperm sewing ma- chine oil. Buy only the best, and save your machine. il2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

President Cleveland allowed the bill approiating Sse, 1000 for harbor and rlver improvements to become law without hls signature, but had 1t been pension bill of eight dollars to some po0 widow or crippled soldier, he would have written a voluminous veto thereon and the aged applicant would have learued more of hls or her short comings than candidate generally finds out about himself when he runs for offlCe-CItIZen
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 AA-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
General Merchandise,

Andssam prepared to fill any or ders promptly and compete with any figures in Arizona.
 carry a large stock of Grain and Alfalfa Hay, Rolled Barley, etc, at bottom figures,
 In connection with my freight ing contract to the Black Hills 1 am running a Blacksmith shop. and any one needing work of that kind will fad here good workmen, and have it done to their satisfaction i also em- plOy wood workmen, who are the best.
 Any one coming here from. a distance will find here a board ing house, stables, corral, iced and water, ail of which are free to my patrons.
 l put my whole trust in the Lord, 50 my goods must be sold or CASH. or on short time and rompt payments.
 F. II. ITH ERELL. ylO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05

Waukesha water, wholesale or retail, at the Sazerac saloon. n,1tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
Praying for Rain.

Postmaster Griffith, of Nogales, while at ImIis Sunday witnessed a procession of more than two hundred people invoking their maker to send rain. The Herald says: The procession formed in the old village of Imuris, and headed by priest and several men carrying a large saEopy, marched to the grave yard half mile east of town, then back to the church where servIces were held for some time. That night the rain came down In torrents, almost flooding the country. Strange things happen in the great southwest.-Pros- pector.
 A favorlte plea with the free trader IS that with wool and woclens on the free list ''the poor mans blanket" would be sold for one half its present price. when the fact IS prices for blankets of equal quality are about the sam,. Tn the Uni ted States and England Here IS the proof: Lat year the secretary of war invited bids for supplying army blan- kets of four pound weight, and aI- lowed foreigners to compete on the same terms as American manufacture CTS. that IS without paylng the tariff. The lowest British bid was only 20 cents per blanket less than that of an Amer- ican. The tariff, If 1t had been charged, would be about $I.5o. Our free-trade cabinet officer gave the con- tract, to the foreigner who pays no taxes and buys nothing m this country, in- stead of favoring the American wbo supplies work to hundreds of people and otherwise adds to the wealth of our country. The money from our national treasury went to foreign country, and American soldiers are 10 sleep under Briash blankets, b~ause they can be made in England for 30 cents less than in this country braska Farmer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-09-05
OR. C. D. SAlFlE1c

tepqeHssN3St3aas revolution Zed the world luUbHTiiIN turing The las. half century. Nos lN tkA a4x he east agu2 Hg the wonders o1
 inventive .TOsIeSs is @ method Sn6 system of fTz that can he perfOrmco oII owe :lie country without .pararfng the work CTS from tb if hom Pay liberal: any one do the wost; either sex, yonng oi oIdi no 2. eeial ahif'fy required. Capital nos neenea. Yeu are $ srtet free. Cut this out siid re urn .o us and ws " Il send you froo something Hf great value and Import ance 70 yoI. tf at wilt start you n business Wnl0o will. bring sOu in more money right away nas ything else in the world. Gra1d 0ues
 SHRUB Co.,, Augusta, 0otD&
 cl4d 6m wiy
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-04-28
Fine Field for Manufacturing
Industries.

We have been thinking what a iine
field st. Martinville offers 20 capital to
engage ia manufacturing enterprises.
Could we but present our manifold re-
sources in such light as TO attract the
Alteration of capitalists. it would be but
= short lime when the Kissing Of steam
and the clatter Of machinery would be
heard on all sides. Suppose q few that
are really interested liz the future of our
town would meet, at their leisure. and
talk the matter over, after awhile. per-
haps. some plan would spring forth
whereby i live movement would be in
augurated. A few years ago when Mr..
Rousseau had the courage and faith to
invest his means in cotton seed oil
mill. there were not few who predicted
a speedy failure. But it has proved a
success. There are many opportunities
all we want is some one to grasp them.
What we need is a dozen men OF the
stamp of Mr. Rousseau, and they will
come. SCORER or later, but it strikes us
that we should stir ourselves to hasten
their arrival.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-04-28
Notice To Creditors.
Alex. NJ. Hebert vs.. His Creditors
2lst. Judicial District Court of the State
of Louisiana.
No. 1885.
Parish Of st. Martin.

To all whom it may concern, know 81 that by
virtue of Tn order rendered by the Honorable
the 2lst Judicial District Court of tho State OF
OF Louisiana. holding sessions in and for the
Parish of St, Martin, the Creditors OF Alex. VI.
Hebert OF the Parish Of st. Nartin arc hereby
notified and requested to moot before Louis j..
VOorhies Notary Public in and for said Parish
of st, Martin, at his office in the town OF st.
Martinvile on Wednesday the 25th. day of April
next 1888 between o'clock a. II. and o'clock
p. m, in order to deliberate upon and fix the
most advantageous mode of disposing Of the
pruperty belonging to tho said Alex. NJ Hebcrt
and to appoint Syndic.
Witness the Hon. James Z. Monton Judge of
the s1st Judicial District Court Of Louisiana at
Et Martinville, Parish of st. Martin this 2ist
day Of March A. ID. 1Ss8 -
A. V. f0URNET.
Louie J. voorhies Attorney. Clerk Of Court.