davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
HOMES OF THE NATION.
Nearly Onr-Half tn" Eamilie. Own tn
Places Where They Live.

Nearly One-Half tn" Families Own tn"
Places Where They Live.
The census Office has given to the
cubic the principal re Ult OF the in
vestigation Of arm a homc pro-
prielo. ship in all If the : t!tes and
territories. This is the first inyesti-
yati of thc kind ever conducted in
any {, untry. OF the l.. 500. l5z families
in the whole country. almost - err
cent. own their own farms and
homes and the ret hire. OF the
families owning farms and homes.
almost - er cent. have membranes
and over - err ,cnt. have no id
cumb; ance. The numoer OF resident
ow. ers of land in the nitcd State, is
G.O6b. HI, to which must tie added any
land owners who may be living in ten
ant families. The farm families mum
Der 4,61t, l19. of whom vi per cent
own their farms and others hire. OF
the owning families over - per cent.
have incumb, ance on their arms. In
1880 25.p' per cent. of the arms We're
hired. In the cities that contain over
100000 populati II there are 1918, "a
home families, of whom almost % par
cent. owl and :. er cen. hire. while
OF the ownin familics::Sl er cent. own
subject to incumbrance. Among TIE
cities having 10000 population and
over New York has the highest pei =
centa e of home tenancy, near Y
$50. TIE smallest re centage ) -
represents Rochester. n. y.
Bring ing the urban population into
CONT asst with the nOlurban pOuula-
ton, almost II Per cent. or ..,t $50
home families living outside OF cities
and towns tf 5000 PEOPLE, own their
homes and - per cent. hire. II the
owning families, per cent cwn with
out incumbrance. The value of the
l.6}j. $50 incumbered farms {: d homes
is S6,3>,.2M .O,". ard the incum bGance-
aggregate - laoo.'-H , ). or 3..oo pei
cent. of the value. OF the incunb ance
on farms and home over - per cent.
hears interest at rates less than = pei
cent: 81 PEI cent. at tne rae OF 6 per
cent: 33 per cent. at rates greater thar
) err cent: and II per ce2t. a. rates
greater than per cent. The average
of value OF each owned nd incUm bcret
farm in the United STATES is s.,.i4t: O
each inc ,mbered home. ;'.-5G. and the
farms is 1911: on each incumherec
home. 81 80. The $685. farms sub
ject to incum branse are worth s3.Ooi.
~ ). and the incumbranco Is S1.oso.
1850. Or 30 per cent. of the value
The So. 1893 hores sub ect to incum
brante aie valued al s., f3oo, 81 ,9U4
and the incumbrance is Sl,0ft. 95;i, 6o3
or ; ~. per cent. of TIL value.
The cities of 90 10 10 90 popuia
ton have li.613 iucumbered homes &C
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
CHAP FIR IL

But she tho lght OF other things. too:
things not quite 80 poetic and ethereal.
He. ,ennis. for in stance. and set to
improve her game, for he played, and
-- in p lyate. agaln-ln that favOrlte
outdoor retreat of hers, in fact. she
read through the whole accumulation
of his tiers. from the very beginning
of the en- aGement. This romantic
task occupied her from morning until
nj hit, the night of his arrival. t was
long SINCE he hal looked at the earli-
er letters. and they pleased her. They
We're not so sensible as late ones by any
means. but theywere rather more Hat
terlng. and indeed they had come oft
ener than twice a week in those days.
Caroline fingered over these old let
tiers. and. though those of the last year
were wise and witty ana kind. the for
mer aprea,ed most strongly to her
present mood, The leaves whisre ed
to ter As she read and dreamed: the
birds sang all around her, for this
haunt OF hers was merely little Clear
inc among the trees. where rotued a
worm-ea1en table and garden seat.
And on the latter. next morning. Noel
and she sat together. a: opposite ends
Of it, in the n st sensible name i'm
aginaale.
Their convers alton also 81 wed III. i,
sense.
1t is a charming spot said the
Rev. Noel Pennynan ce tainiy they
had been lifting there some time i,
really l."
Il am CAD YOU like it. I love It
Caroline aided little sh.ly, and yol
! know WHY
! Why" asked Mr.. PENN mar. limo
Gently.
/ ITO EE CONTINUED
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

and q net and cessation of the many
things which make official life so an
moving in Washing .on.
Euring the past year additions have
been made to Gray Gables which have
much improved the place AS it now
appears. the house has nine chambers.
VIII ch give the Cleveland family all
the room they need and also allow
them to entertain guests. The 70 ms
are plainly furnished and several of
them have fine large fire-places where
hagc logs can be piled. affording not
Only heat but the home like feeling
that open fires only seem able to give.
Perhaps the p eaSantest room in the
house is the siting-room, a picture Of
when is here gi en-. This is the gem
eral meeting p ace for tie ClevelandS,
their children and their lends. 1t is
4 remarkably attractive room and has
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
"A Curious Plant.

India. that land OF wonders, has
great curiosity in the way Of a giant
flower, known in its native countr.
as "bodswar." Though the flower -
nearly six inches ia diameter. its
size is not its remarkable feature.
That which strikes wonder to the
beholder is the fact that IT. seems
ph,sphorescent. We say 'seen,s."
because though this appearance Is
very marked in Il twilight when the
light is entirely withheld, it is not
visible at all. Therefore it can only
be con-, luded that the flower has a
wonderful power of reflection, which
leads it to take to itself the smallest
particle OF light, but that the phos-
phOreseence for which 1t wa3 at nrst
given credit, is wanting.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
No Title.

The proper title OF an ex-president
Is his plain EalDc, without prefix o,
annex A writer in The Outlook
tells an Incl ent illustrative OF this
fact: Col. Hay once had occasion to.
write to Mr.. buchanan.
Wishing to he very correct and
civil, asked Mr.. Hunter. as the de-
posi.Ory ~ all 0fficial traditions, what
was the proper title to use
lie told me that the rank CT an ex-
president was so high that no title
could properly lie used, and that the
sage OF Whcatland was James Bu-
chanan. atterward found that this
was the law observed by the state
Department. imagine that very
few correspondents know Ur regard
such a rule.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Japanese, who are said to have lost
4,'"W men and their heavy baggage.

Japanese, who are said to have lost
4,'"'o men and their heavy baggage.
The Chinese advanced to Huany-
Chow, and passing too near the Tatung
River. where thirteen Japanese war
shi 5 lay, were attacked by the Jalan-
csc, VIII, opened fire upon them, ill.,
tiicting a loss of several hundred men
upon the Chinese. At ebb tide on the
same day. tie native rcuorts ada,
three of the "a ancse warshii found
themselves ayr uni. and Were a ter
ward severely damaged by the lie of
the Chinese artil cry. The bulk of
the japanese forces, it is further RS
serted. rctreatod southwark, pursued
by the ( hinese cavalry I'm il night
stopped the latter advance. General
Ieh, the Chinese commander. then
made a detonr and attacked the Japan
csc in the rear. completely rOuUng
them and capturing liuang Chow.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

Ping-\ang passes in the nor Invest OF
Corea. ana eventually succeeded N
driving the Ia anese from their osi-
tions. 1t is added that !; large number
of Coreins flo ked t. the Chine sc
standard. begging fer arms and asking
TO- permission to form the ad,a, CO.
guard of the Chinese o ces moving
against the ia ancse The hincsa
were re-enforccd b. 400 troops from
Yi-Chcw and oa the day followin. they
attacked the Japanese lines a Chung
Ho with the result that the .Iapare .
reiterated. Ttc Chinese army was,
the report SAYS. further re-enforcel by
$50 o fresh troop. and attacked the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
MISS LEAGUES BEHAVIOR.
Written for This Paper, by E. w. Hornung.
CCoPYRIGHT.l

the church by any mole influential
LINK than fennyman. But Pennyman
was clever and hard working as we'll as
handsome, tall and dashing: and pre-
ferment was certain to come. in me.
Meanwhile. he was particularly sensi-
BILE. He was engaged to young wom-
an who would make an ideal clergy
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
THE NEW GRAY GABLES.

President Cicvc!and's Pleasant Summer
Resort.
L: esidcnt CO, c'a1d is once more
with his family ant settled Gown for q
short vacation at Gray Gables. This
summer h me Of the Cleveland S
on lizards Bay, though unpre-
tcntiOus. is a very peasant place
durii g the wan weather. and
is enc tn President and his fam
ilv visit every year with increa ed de-
lirht Here TIE Chic Executive with
his wife and children can obtain rest
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

4
reg ilatiols IT, Miiwau-
kcc. The Governor
took the ground that
the municipal autho.-
ties mad not exhausted
the r overs in trying
to enforce the laws rel
atlve to smallpox. and
that until the police
aud the : heri1I 81 rec ,
had beer used to the
extent OF their powers
be could not al ut.
tta rN;litin To parfOrm
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

an atmosphere Of comfort which it
would be nard to find surpassed any
where.
A view is also e-ented Of the ex-
terror OF Gray Gables from Wi ich some
idea Of the house may be formad. The
grounds have been laid out lately with
greater care than hitherto and they
now prove a most attractive feature OF
the place. On the whole Gray Gables
may be considered an almost ideal sum-
mer home
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
Bo<ton's Meaucst LAWYER.

The meanest sAcalled lawyer in
this town, says the Boston Record, is
the one who allowed his wife to sue
a prominent restaurateur fO7 selling
her husband liquor and then divided
the $500 damages with his wife r.
fusing in the face OF it all to go t.
a keeler institute and rapidly going
through his share OF the ill-eottep
SDOiiS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
VICTORIES FOR CHINA
JAPANESE TROOPS DEFEATED
IN SEVERAL BATTLES.
Ce!estials in Overwhelming Force. Aided
by Coreans. Put the Mikados Troops to
Rout-Such Are the Reports Published
by the Native Papers OF Shanghai.
Slain b. Thousrni<.

Ohm CHIEANAN
seems to have be ZEN
wiring up the earth
with IT,. dead bod
les of ia; ane c
W arriors. At cas-.
that is John S story.
The Shar ghai pa
pers say that 80 0
Chinese troops of
all arms attacked
the Japanese forces
which had been de-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06
PECK WILL NOT INTERFERE.

Refuses to Can Troops to Enforce Sani-
tary Laws in Aiiiw ,u<ee.
Gov. Fcck. of Wi cousin. promptly
ended the III vement to have the State
truuls c.l ed OuI 10 en- Gree sanitary
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

This is high-handed outrage"
as the boy remarked when he found
that his mother had put the cookies
on the upper shelf.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-06

A SINGLE pound Of meat may con.
tain $50, 900 trchina.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION 81 PER ANyUM
>!N'1', rT-,%G ,t>TI:-.

AHN';'s rT-t\G ,tNTI:@.
Adv >tisements viii he charged 81. 80
per square for the frs. insertion and
% cents each subsequent Insertion.
Legal Advertisemsnts-Th law regu
iates these advertisements. Thirteen
lines solid mlniOn cor stitntes square
for which 81 for the first and 80 cents
~ each subsequent insertion is al
owed.
COntributions-The columns Of the
Gazette being devoted to Political Agri-
cultural Industrial and Social news, we
invite contributions on all such subject
Cards-One square or less. one year
$l2.00 three months S4.OO.
Obituaries, etc. charged for At regu-
ar advertising rates.
For Personal Articles. when admitted
all double advertising rates in ad-
vance md full name of author ~ st be
s'gn I.
Lo.ii notices 20 cents per l,ae.
New Orleans Agency of GAzETTE-3O
Unipl street. FRAME Watson, Ag't-
"ili receive subscriptions ami make
r les for advertisers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

A "sr la" ~, ~, ,,"m h.,
on sun iis To th- L ..a,Inr ~
Ti.nr<- D-n .cr,t -x ,r-S,In, ,h..i
tiiun at oar ID, 'lr AT III
ciIOn at the Steamers Nafrhrz at,
LvatberS ~ rai-ins trrist u tltrS @
cotton. The P.c,,un- puhl,sh".
the sImc'aI "ut the Fumes. ID ~,
Graf tu"k no nufirr II il.
IL the "|i'e..ia AL h..n ~ NJ T.
u hr "f sugar plant-rs sh "Iiing f.
a h"nnty AMI dbnsihg tue ID 90 4.
c''lc part! O had ,-lhird 4" y ~,
rkcthn ",-hIm' ~hirh would In
The h"si" ~ top al the vii e
'gain u would La,r sl-u II ~ hp..r
'"hhi worth, al i'l"c, Va 10" r..D :,
columns OiI ~ o. AIS n az IN III.
interest at roit.m pIt tiers tao
N'"ih Louisiana. that great mot.
.on nIi bad ~ ,o'u tn, ~,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

The men ot North Louisiana &
whom Democracy AMI Whit rnls
MEANS ~ u,rtb'ng will not I've de,
'ri,rh b4 snch Transparent no,,-
sense. They fnll, un'l.Gstan,l that
the, must put 0n again the armnr
Snn M hra,plv IN The battles of
1874, 1876 and 1873. We are again
',nniruntrh u, rh- same carpet hag>
gels and negro Io'rkIins wn0m W.
then met ard .irirxtr Til. gan.
as been r-int"rrr.i by the hO'tIuy
,m2ar planters. Thrs. LATER nav
NIL th-msrl,p> "Nat,una " K-pub.
lIca''s AMI prrirni To- t.ink the,
all -ti'l ci suh u. in Stat. ,mh>
les. Tat -" SHE -. thu mkt State
"irrtiun Tails around ~ vii timl
them {" Z" Si,ir, PARISH ani a.r,i
h"i'h 'btN-.
The. ate 10y ~ uirans to he de-.
sl'>-'i. Thr ale dep tate AMI
,hsrrupn ons They have alum
ia"rr at m"nrA which The Fr,iriaI
G.r riHmrnt has take, from u to
gaze them.
A ro,Upt iurr ~ Lows ana
30 iii.s the irinmrt Lntr,, Cons
an viii pale in To 10 sniicAn,.r
- f",r = $50 lar;~,rd plniorI ais
Who have ab ,nriOne.i hm, PM.
a"u = . in.m ..e rncy in ne e mad
staDh ny fr. hwu ~ %. suga,.
a temp t. III Cat tn m arr
- ami d-siiir 4. Tue proper
a,N tn s-r,r tn"n is Z q. 1T them
sith -vrI, wr.Ion Ne eau r"rn
rpoui.
IL u The OIL fight fm good GOV.
inru-nI And whiI" suiir macy uV-I
gain, ani iin. iart {, a tea su
"a iIan.rI> Win th'n I,>.utien
inunry bags have rn-i The ne.
.i,.-> rarn''i "''>, ~" iie iS~a-.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
AN INDIGNANT COMMUNITY.

The Steamer Na,chrx spnouu.r,
on her trip mp last W., L that here.
a'rr the freight on cotton would t.p
81 ND per hale. The news sn,n
spread and caused great in.:i,u..
''"n an"ny the ImO,lr If the bar
ish Who learned thai tn. St-am.,
i'rafil~rs has cpini,iu-d WIN th..
N'ich-z IN fang the tate. A. ,L~
Nairhrx Went down n, shI, n,.u =.
Were mair NJ Bmkili,r. IIu.i
r'nr-. 81. J">rph. onl, a few bale.
NJ u IindnS aui n.u,r At W, tr,,
l""'f. the cotton hring lett uu ib..
hd"kS ai all these oini.,
Planters anI Sniu,.r. arr. o,t>
''-"d At ihis iu.r-a-r ~ u-i .h,
"rs al 4 time Ike tbI> A,r, ,.ut>
'"" IL >'i'lag hriOa The cast ui piu>
""'ii"" aud e'rdl distress .xi.,s
non. al rias>rs ui the mod
lh-! c"iI>i lei u un~ar,an,rd tIu,.
""! i"ini 81 ,H~. as the, runs Il.
The lo' MEL Fate, al cents. VI, Ian
i"Muii-Ia>IIun tr the iu,.i> wh,,
have arrrpIri ,t.wulruuI ronpI..,s
i"r mule Than ten yeats.
They have no tear tia, the, WI
"' dhlr To ship thr,r cnttun q, othr.
b'd's AMI know that the, can u..
- ny the barg-> Of the Later. -. =
transportation Company w.l-.
VIII make weekly ru.~ 1" Mao
'e'"S AMI d'r anU,u> AL siliiu.
To i"h- c"lton.
ihr rihm'~,> dn ! shippers yea.
e'd'it say ihu ~ in. S-aur .
y d.'h"s ain l.. a.lrts ha.- lake.
t"i' action The! ani Ii-hi to Ia, "a
!" 'htii SHIPMENTS any oih-i m,ai>
'''i-ilha 1" r"iiy r"II"I; -. They
a'- nfy m,"h IN ru>.,I ani a.. 40
tue hight ~ sIa,.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
' 'TiCE To pFLIvoUrNr TOi
FAX PAYEhS.

The Attorney General ~ the Stat
expresses the opinion " That under th,
pr"vis!on of see. : of Act I20of 1871,
me Tax ollertor has the right 10 seizs
the INT rest l. or right To snv rrOp
grow Ing or gathered. in whosocver
hands found. when farm lab, n'rs may
nave ma un'ier labor contracts. in
which they agree to make a crpp for a
share thereof in lieu of wages"
Under his Interpretation d the poll
tax the Tax Co lect"r will enforce It's
provisions strictly af err 10 days fro
oate. All p"r>Oas interested should
take tie notice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

GOv. Foster his ,h-ra,ntai~ IN
don. Il. Z X .rn,.h 30, wrm. LiI
holding otflc- az = d.i,.ntat- ..
i.r- Juror has hr,'., ne The ~: tn.-
2.r.irat republican rsn,ii late {.
Con :IrSs 'in'n The u District,
The Govern T's a.ii,u vii "n
idI Ia The rs,iniIipii /, wh,rh n,
- hell th,nu. h"rr tn. State im III.
nr II aud puIi",ic =; in.i asain>
tb'. tUlirrs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
HOt CT.

All persons found hunting on HOLLY
WOOD, JOIN>ON BEND or CT
PRESS GROVE without perniss ON
VII be prosecuted according to la as
tres, ,assers. A. BLAND.
". q. A .OW.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

The DrnWia ais 81 the 1t n,t,' 9 1.
lb'tihis have Illuminated ihrt cen.
thia'tS i"i OngI's- ~ The Irrs.,n.
4 Hon. Au"'! b. MrNu aud Il .
tha-. +. Buck. The, In.,n,s- It.
make an asgItssi,r whitr.iimc tipid
an ! To ~in.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
RAJ NOTICE..

rAk'n a.. near New ar,ha q
'.aud,n-. N b., .Hah.. ~ Gaiir>h 4
wei. ""r s'"irI n~rsr m - alb Il
: Years Old H. haul h,gr. Uaa.
~ get sam" h. W"in. p,"Im,t,
,"d pa, NJ rharg-s.
GAkBlSH 4 VNEIL,
kiux. La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

The As"i-y Land Company, al
Ma'iIsoO parish. whicl pI,n,,
Io.Wb) acres Ot Ian | dat NOT plan
thiS year one. acre ui ~ ~ ..,r.:
20" n,nrut V,ck~',mg p,nkrr a..
c'nir"'s sr.eril pl,r, To-. ~,
planted 10 r.mu tai III :,lt.,u. a.
yet S"nr people ~',I..i 1t cnitu.
eng aMth only ) cents 4 ron -,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

A inll an,l IN, u'iaui Meeting q
m n v U,lra-s Cation F.ctu, .
4 .s,".,a r,b Vas m-l.i al The Col al
ENchab.~ H"siri'ia,. ~Iiu III. 81
1rni i,i"tt ) ia! I, the rdah
.nd +. u. uaI.ir al bis deck. al.
the Uai"atng ir>uluiIOns VT,
unanimously a.i' it-d. after whicl
tue ur. ting adj'.nr"-d:
IRE. Ol rd, Tat the Cot.O,
F",m>' dissertation uf the CITY ~
NV Orleans vi~x with su,m,s,
aud alarm !hr action III the stra,h.
coat intrirsi., whIch have tot rs
many years trrn fUst-r-J an,l sup
rUr,eh ny the bend Trade. Ia taislng
the late at freight ii"m WEEK shur.
10 New ORLEANS to 81 per bale io,
cation; aud particularly at u tim,
ahen the ird'ir mrurIun-d il snffr, =
ing hon The most n ,iuas arpI-s.
sl,n an.i the lowest pIrrs tia
nave IIr,ailr.i e." Aiiy years. Fu
many Yeats the siraminat ini-'r>t>
cdiriri cotton at tate nj - r-b,s
pr nalt. anl ~mn cuiI"n VA
Iih nraIly Il ul,le ~ much ~ q,
~ ~ PIeSrb,, an,i u >s-n.. q" rs ,i,a,
Il tIni- .. g"nl rausr t"r The Ia,
Crease the. ',u,r ~ u,"Si iEO,,I,utnu,.
II auy change si'uulu ir made ~.
tales al tails Time ., should im. VIA
= Nrrs Z" ,r,iu.Ins the charger uu
c"i"u anh -uahIi"g tue 4 Lniri q"
Get the ~~I ,.us>iIn- Irintn u,.t m
hi .r"atN d-pi ~cIaiei trWlurr.
"R~-"l ed. Tnat W. a.,~.i L.
t"e s''anhmai Interests to irtrain
tom inrthri taxing the hist,-sS-..
planter at this critical time. A..
age a friuib to the turnurr rate,
which has been saiisiartoi, im =.
n'"y !ea's.
BE- u iu,thpr Rrsn'v-,i. That v.
AL rrciaie the. fl"i ii The Iurris,s,,
IL "nsp"itaiion C"mI,an, "a com.
Ia The as~ stanc- ~ The planter .t
l. nmtu'r. an,i give our hearty |
III '"'s" neat - ih- r"tripIi~; aud
ne III" rl""i-'. and shippers :,
he bend ,lIIiIht ~ tn. "a tb.I
'dt' mage u,",n the 1n'-l,Iai,
ian'i"'ri"i,"u ConI,a and =,
''tSr>. "h r-> "a. >Irati,i. inf~I
SIS I-'mu Z" t"I'n-r .tpa.
"ii" F." i'"Ih'i lirsuI,r,i. Iha, I,
en- ~ u IS tr no ssiist..
az! Il hr rate ten, nn> unr
~ q. !.r C"itup Fm.ur>' lss,r.i,
u" VII r"'nr Z" THE a.sIsiarc.. .,
Il" i''n'e' M TAX ns sn-, s,-r, =,
!" cree >>dr, ." nrr ru. p-,Itt.
! q chat ac'.r that wtIi INK. H.
H'r' satisfactory ahi i,.inx ;ota
,auirrs.
"KoBT. s. DAY. President. II
Hos q. HARrlk, SECRETARY
"JrLIus WEls."
-Ti@es Democrat. OCT. TO-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
Fi.lDAY. CO 1pB. Il ~ l>yi.
THE TINES DEMOCRATS
WHITE Pain lkY.

That ~hilom a,i,m.atr of rnr.
elec,iOas, the TinrS DE-. nm.rat, u -
u new scllr'Dr To settle the quests"
~ to who shall t-pi-s-nt III. ,n..,uir
M tue lsi. =. ini 81 Cr,.r..-iun.
districts ~ ih- NEXT C"uyt~.s
This scbenup ~ 10 tOid IAN III,
white" primary rlr"ii"n ut WhIcL
"no Qur~'ion as tn the party PIE
pr-Urr~ UI he ,nl-i- ATE to t- ask..i
but all xhlA men, whether R-,u,"
leans. PopuIis,s or Democrats ave
~ I've allow "a To, sot-.r
"This i's.." (acroriing to "a.
Times. D .m,cras. Ma met vii
,hl approval j|i, many p cui IN,
plS'lers wby .rr tina, ,h,s !. The
safest, inisM the my W.. tg'
r"' OF Ne ueg'o ~ oui rr--e"'
gss!,E
a9iy We von!d like to know low
r. hta pin,r, wouH "g-' ri
~ urgr,.n of sJIrsr th-r VIII
regular COngI rssi"nal elrc'ior
no matter whether the white
tnary ia hrlsiOr not. Al the r-g>
eIrrriOu the me- rn wOul ! Ger
" v"te AM ~Ou 1 ns yer,
"in it,
d'w u ms tn. I'd. no ~ 60
GET rid" U hin Ia thu cir % %!
vi cOnrsr. ~ an advn safe al IN = |
aud honest rl,rfions. the It'd tx.
pscls To have his vote cas- anil
,c"antri.
\ M longer ago than Sep. II. Ia
Distressing iLs-snsAr planter. imr.
the I -. SAID: '.The Times D..m
eycrat favOrs ballot reform aud non.
eat cisstInn> an'l believes that thrr.
ID nc better time t. PIT them into
OPERATION than right now"
Aud yet on Oct. ~ We tinI the
same great moral journal advmat.
ing 4 scheme ITO get rii of the ~
gr,." Al our 80 r-,nr,I cont .mpa
rary don't believe iu &c nutIny hIn
Dst" all II le good enough To- *.
plain bow " Ia going to "g-t rii 4"
himi"
Has IN. T.>D. li>c,vet ii san
ne~ method oi -l'minatin. The n. Z
gro vote al ~ thai jnurn,i "uh j.k. I
nag a'"ui being an aiv"rat- % g
honest el-rtiob-. We i-,tu I'm
'eitrr ft"tn an official %. u ~ g.,
State (fuvrrou.n. {" y grr ti-m.r. u
here that the tOliri> IN tl. TnI,d
District are biiUging the ne. r.m- H. /,
y the wagon lOa'i. registering then :.
'un expect To '"f" -u We 81
Ih"s tDai iD-ras. ca -. Ma, ..t =.
"i ~ the "Ih'' - !r x .pno lea.
.ssirts Ia Sulih L.,n'si.p, h,,.
itu'k hands nh The iml,iu- sn
az planters al ihat,thi> mnir
i0sd proposes Z" yin 10y ir,svin
ack the urIiO into Louis,an. io,. :.
lea.
What rot Ii ia fOI the Times. a.
'emocrat To attempt to make u
I'pear that the n-grO can te ru'
j 1" one side and this coutest set.
VI BY vbits 0eo. - -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

The ID. "Iar. vi the State u.-
= debt III THINKS 4, thai t,ul.
a"'i SI"uncn 'i~'n "is'i: ia .rt. ,l.r
D.,l, S.a,rs w,.rb .,I.,,r al I'M.
great cat. dai.rs stanI, ton ttur
1r "Wra'N.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
MOTTO !.

Ndtc' ~ '.rtr'N IL "G tha, N
n.h,,ng a,'i Trapping =" va''i"1s.s
- ter .rI.ipn ON ~. Os .uI.,, b.. ,iu
rant. Isrrn, Ba,. M"nmi A,",ui.L
AMI VT Arsra, plAnf.t,ons
All ttespaseers sill w prosecuted
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
VI nday, Drct m0er 9TH, 1891

Z" take thr >rii>r 81 the voters phfli .
eel Ia vac WI il tue la e b. e
Ia ,ina.r Di>'Ibri ~ Ia The Gavin.
81 Tax 81 Is mills III The ,l,.liar
'W III" ,raI 1891. "u all the i.nm"'
ale lin. ~ \ ~ said DISTRICT fui
he run 0S..s Ut sai' .iis'ti.".
Tue Jm'l.s will im open Gi"m Q 4. ~.
- T. ~. aud all Irr>Oi,> " 10" Nv u
aud ave a>s->sr,l for immO, able
rn"ie,i, IN said hist,hI a,r entitled
- vote
JOHN MUBDOrH.
iIe>l.irui Police. .lur,.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
For sale.

Young Half Bred Jcrsey Cows With
Ives q side. Prices noreIa-e. Also
Fair Iers .y Heifers 2 years IL.
sesi-at J. Z, SLICER.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12

-lW q Gallon Cr',rn tls. i!cb 1sior go
, kit".s al M'>.. Or tsio,do 81. New Orlesrs
81 l.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-12
NOTICE o ELECTl)V.

An rlrr ion will Im hr u at Res
los Sfup ~