davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
SSTyG.

The summer hours are the wane. s.h,
The summer flowers are flaming TO tneir oea'"
On pyramdal larch and beechen bousn
The early frost with chill, insidious piea'"'
Her silver scattereth.
As vet the light is brilliant on the NIL NIL tat,
The passionate voices are not wno"s ~. Ws''
And in the ouenchless blue OF heaven sun
The lucent foam OF sunlit clouds is toss
Down in the garden wild flowers III wan n,n,s.
I-ndsr the long grass daisies nod ana uhp,e.
And Ger the hedgerows. gravely In tneir p.aees'
Row The sweetpeas In purple hood ana "imp'e'
Oh neasant shadows on the pastoral reaches
or valley slopes where browsing casue nS h
Oh splendor OF the regal, sun-dippeu oee|"
That burn against the SKY. a,.,r .b.e
Shall not these hills and vevet meas o ur.'
And Natures clinging arms no more retain 'ee'
Sweet transitory summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

and lay down beside Rex and slept peacefully
until our host appeared nj dawn.
fiuttsr Of caresses followed Bettys concii-
sion and a wonder of admiration for this girl
who was one Of thenselves-a wonder when
questioned in each heart whether love could
make her also as faithful and as brave.
Did the convict escape?' somebody asked pres
emily.
"Oh. yes. The ranchman warned us to Keep
watch for A convict who had run Off during the
night. and for whose pursuit no guard could DE
spared. Rex and watched for him eagerly. as
you can imagine but | never saw MIN again
We reached the mountains before the next night.
and Rex has grown steadily stronger ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

cool and short every other American as he poe
sib.y be- H. in short he was really trying
impress the other with just how little imporancs
ne really is in the world. Now, in France every
pody tries TO impress you. without going 10 too much
trouble about it, with the fact that you are 70 him
d consideration OF the first importance When a
Frenchman greets' you you sometimes feel as X ~
mad been longing for long for just this op.
portuny OF being able to toll you how delighted he
is TO see you. But Americans don't wan, any OF
that nonsense you say. / tel you rs a great MS
take 10 think that way. There IS no man on IL
face Of the earth who appreciates a coria, greet
ing little evident consideration more than "a
American"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

We have marked the
prices very low on a large
lot of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
LARGE COyTRlCr.Ty INTERVIEWS

W. Il. GURUS III Inc NnlcdsO record
Foreign newspaper men have a queer idea a. tae
Jenersonian simplicity OF our Government me
correspondent OF the leading paper IN Madrid ar,
rived here the other day route to Havana, az i
had only thirty-six hours between steamers ne
decided 10 utilize that time by getting interviews
with the President OF the United states, the Secre-
ary Of state. the Secretary OF the Navy. the secr
tary OF War and the Attorney General on the attl-
tude OF the United states Government toward tss
Cuban Insurgents and actually went TO Washing
ton with that expectation. Wien he arrived there
he found that the President and Cabinet had gone
to Atlanta TO visit the Exposition. and Will never
recover from his disappointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BRITISH ARMY PENSIONS.
From The London Echo.

From The London Echo.
The ordinary pension 10 the widow OF lieutenant
In the army is $40. and fl0 for each child 4 cap
tenant colonies widow 100 and fl6 for each child;
a generals widow. fl2O and f20 for each child:
II deaf Is directly traced fatigue. pryauon CT
exposure. the pensions are increased by haN as
much again; II the officer is killed In action or des
OF wounds within twelve months OF the battle me
pensions doubled. The ordinary pensions are
not granted II the officer twenty-five years
older than his Wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE LONGEST TELEGRAPH LINE.

From The London Globe.
The longest telegraph line in the world. above
ground and without break. has just been COM
peted in Australia that land OF long distances Ihe
line runs with circumbendibus. from Rockhamp,on
IN Queensland. TO Broome. In Western Ausralis,
and crosses about two-thirds of the entire conti.
nent The total length is something over so?
miles. Broome and ROckhampton must have gooa
deal TO wire one another TO make this line pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

This is a rare opportu.
nifty for thrifty housewives
to buy Oriental Rugs at
much less than usual prices
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
iOjo, Ojo!

Busy habfa levantado la cabeza pasead.,
sus miradas por toda la saIa, aguzando ell
dido fin de escuchar ST alguien coutest aba
con otra insolencia la one e. Il bia inza
do. PerO todas las frentes estaban serenss.
todas las bOcas mudas, porque los un, : lie
nisn miedo de aprobar dalante del rey los
otros de desaprobar delante de Busy
f te. viendo SIN Luc acercarsele, cce, o
haber haliado, en- fin. 10 que buscaba.
-Sefor, lie diio Busy, les 10 que aeab
de manifestar, 10 que deho ei honor de la
conversation que parece deseais tener CON
nigos
- "A 10 Que scsbais de mspifestarl pre-
quito San Lrc eu el tono mas amable. \ s.
se loque es. NADIA he dido, os h.bfa Wis }, Y
Tenia solo tener al plscer de ssluaarns y
al mismo tempo a d.ros gracias por ell ho
nor qna haceis A mi casa con vuestra pre-
sencia
Bnssy era IN hombr superior en- fsdo
valients hasta rayar en- temerario. pero ina
fruido de taleBto. y de buena sociedad N
iguoraba ell valnr de San Lnc comnrendi6
one anteponf. sl aQsIeIla ocasioa el alcbs.r de
sTno De casa Ia snsceptibiiidad de favafito
4 cuaiquisr otro Ia hasria repetido su f-ssa.
es decir. 50 proyocacion; pero q San Inc Sc
coptento con sslndarle politician snte res
ponder con algunas fFases smsbles sn
eumplido.
iOh' ioh' dijo E sriqus. sienda 4 San In
unto Bassy. psrece que mi joyen gallo Ii
ido provocar al capitsn. Ia hAcho len
pero no Quier0 one me lie matsn. II YER
gne 81 clio, Qrelas Nc. vos m porqa- T.
neis muy mala CT beza id yos. Msuglr6l-
Maagiron parfi6 como u rayn. pero san
Lnc, one ls espiahs. na Il lid lIsgar hs u
Bnssy. sep .randose de este, 50 acerc6 don
de estaba ell rey, IevAndQoe Maugirou.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20


Sa terror fu5 mas grande que nunca por
que conocia que Sc hatlaba entire las pasio
mes ardientes de dos paderosos enemigos,
que escogian su casa por campo de bata-
Iis.
Oorrio hacia Quelus, que parecia Ell mas
animado de todos, poniendo la mano go
bre e puro de la espada del joven, lie dijo:
En- nombre del cielo, amg,, moderate
y esperemos.
clamo Qaelus, ell golpe de ese estiipido te
alcanza tt 10 mismo que mi: el que dice
algo contra uno de nos sotros IL dice contra
todos, ell que o,ce al ~ contr tedos. fen
de al rey
-Qaelus, Quelus, dijo San Lne, piensa en-
cl dIque de Anjou. que esta detrAs de Bus
y, que nos espia con fanto mayor cnidado
cuanto que esta au~ente, y que es tanto N
temible cuanto mas Invisible 80 muestra
No me haras ei agravio de Greer aSi me 10
figuro, que ieEgo sniedo del criado, siuo del
amo
-iVive Diosi exclamo Q1elus. .que pode-
mos gemer cuando estamos al sersieso del
rey de Franciai 81 nos sTfiesgamos por ei
ei rsy d. Frapcia nos defsnders
IA q 81, pero mi dijo San Inc en- To-
no lasfimere.
iPor vida de sn adi6 Quelns. ,nor
que diablos te casss sabiendo cu4n celoso es
eI rey en- sus amistade.f
-lBravoi penso San Luc. aqui todos mi
ran por ST. Procuremos hacer otro tanto, y
puesto que quiero viyir traUquilo. al menos
durante los ounce primeros dfas de mi ma
trimonio, tcstemos de eaptsrnos Ia volnntad
del senior de Alepznn.
Hecha esta re6rxion. SO separ0 de Qaelus
SO adslanto hacia dande rstaba ell sefior
de Busy.
Despu6s de su impertinente ap6strofe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20

-Castgare Chicot, seffor, diio Maugi-
ron. 81 contin1a con semejantes ehanzas
No te eufades, Maugiron; Chicot es no.
bile muy quisquilloso en- punto honor.
Ademas nj es el quien merece mayor cas-.
tigo, porque no es el ell mas insolente.
Esta vez no admitfan Interpretation las
palabras del rey. Quelus hizo una sefial
o y Epernon
-Senores, les dijo llevandoles aparte, ten
gamos consejo; I'd, San Luc, sigue hablando
con ell rey'y acaba de ajustar la psz que pa
rece felizmente empezada.
San Luc Sc encargo con gusto de este ulti-
mo papel Sc acerco al rey Chicot que
estaban disputando.
Entretanto Quelus llevo sus cuatro amigos
al hnPco de una veufana
-Vamos, dijo EperDon. sque nos quieress
Estaba hacienda la corte la muier de Jo-
yense, y te advierto que no to perdonar6 oil
haberme distrafdo, sino es muy interosante
10 que tienes que decirnos.
Qniero deciros. respondi6 Quelus, Que
inmediatamente despues del bale me voy
de GAIA.
-Bueno, dijo o. ~ que clase de ca
za.-----f
A la de jabaif
-sQue idea te ha dado .hora de ir QUE
te abran ell vientre On algdn bosques
No importa. estOy decidido ir.
-iSoloi
NO, con Maugiron Schomberg. Caza-
mos por encargo del rev.
-iAhi ia comprendo, dijeron q uu ti.m-
po schomberg Maugiron.
I'll rey qniere one 10 sirvau mauana una
cabeza de Jabsli.
II cuello vnelto a In italiana, afiadi6
Mangiron alndiendo NJ one levaha Bussy
On oposicion . Las gorguerAs de Loo favori.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
-sQue has dicho a ese fatuo de Bussyi |

-SQue has dicho ese fatuo de Bussyi lie
preguDto ell rey.
-sIo, sef1orS
ST, til
lie he dado las buenas noches.
-iAhi iah! ~ NADIA mas. murmuro ell rey.
Conocio San Luc que habia dicho un dis
parate, y repuso
lie he dado las buenas noches, ahadien
do que mafIana por la maf1ana tendre el he
nor de ir darle los buepos dias.
-iOhl loh! exclamo Enrique Ia rne 10
sospechaba, imala cabezsl
-Per6 copfio en- que V NJ me guardara
el secreto. diio San Inc
=, PardieZl contest6 Enrique, no 10 digo
por incomodarte. Cierto es que 81 puderas
.leshacerme de el, sin que te resultara algtin
rasguflo
Los validos Sc dirigieron m1tuamente una
rapida mirada, que Enrique aparento nc ha-
Der Dotado
-Porque al I'm, continu6 ell rey, ese tuno
rs tan insolente
-Si, 81, dijo San Luc. Pero tranquiIicese
vuestra majestad porqne tarde temprano
nsllara qnien le afuste las cuentas
HEM dijo ell rey meneando la eabeza
IL abajo arriba. Tira muy bien la espada
sPor que no lie morderi IN perro rabiosoi
Esto nos libraria de el mas c6modameute
miro de reojo Bassy. que acornpafIa-
10 de sus tres amigos iba yenfa tropezando
dirigiendo chanzas insultantes los one
saba que eran mas hoetiIes al duque de An
iou, por consiguiente mas amigos del res
-lVive Dios' exclan6 Chicot no trateis
asf 4 mis- mobiles servidores. maese Busy.
pnea aunque rey. tirar6 de In espada nj mss
nj menos uae si fuese buf6n
= Mira ei tuno! dijo Ell rey, por mi honor,
que no ~ 10 escapa NADIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20

vuestra mages J que Sc esplique. 81 efec-
tivamente SOY q liable, eonfesard con toda
mi falta.
-lr.sd de 90 esos palurdos, dijo Chi
cot mostrando en- el dedo los pajeS, mien-
tras que vos, tn nob'e, un coronel. un Oler-
molt, casi uD ~ acipe, en- fin, vents vestido
dc simple terc opelo negrol
Sefor co TO Busy volviendose hacia
los favoritos d rey, cuando vivimos en- un
tempo en- que les pajes van vestidos como
priGcipes, cree q le los principles para distin
guirse de ellos. j ben vestirse como pajes
Y devolvi6 Los jovenes validos. que lie
vaban ricos resplandecientes trajes, Ia
sonrisa imperiin nte con que lie habian salu-
dado un nom f.J, al tes.
Miro Enriqtr 4 sus favoritos que palidos
de furor, pare a no aguar6ar siuo una pa
labra de su aHr para arrojarse sohre Busy
Quelus, ell ms ritado contra el que lie
hubiera desaf - sin la prohibci6n expresa
del rey, tenia !, Inano en- el puho de la es-
pada.
"a Decis ess I. mf por los mi IS ex-
clam6 Chicot ocnpando Ell lugar del rey.
respondia 10 ,,ue Enrique hnbiera d.bislo
responder.
ell buf5n md IL decir estas palabras
una actitud 'natou tan exageradt, que la
mitad de la s. otto la carcajad1 L. otra
mitad perma' seria, por la sencila ra-
z6n de que In ~ ie-a m'tsd Sc reia de Ia
seganda.
Entretanto smigos de Busy, supo
nieDdo que Ia \ Ii brfa pendencia. fuerou.
A colocarse sdn. Fran Carlos y slzac
de Entrsgncs lam 1d" mas comunmeute
Antragnet L'rs,9t Rsb .irac.
San Luc. sl - estos preliminarcs hostil-s
adivino que 'sy habfa lido de parts del
Suque de AM para armar alg6a escanda-
suscitaI 4 s11 dc affr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
Los 5,yroscratos medacos csrsyaso
con eiercecaO en- esta csssdad,

Los s,trascrstos m6dacos cwsyanos
COZ, ejercscao en- esta cas1dad, !.
Certifcan: que han comprobado "a en- a
practica Official, va en- la particular, durar Sc
Ia epilem:a variolosa reinante en- esta Gu
dad. "a ofoac:s incontestable del virus
vscupo proc cederte del Institute de Vacu-
nae,6s4 de don Santiago Seijo instalado en
Areeiso bsio su Observation-Disclosures que III
cho ssilor Seijo despuss de un concienzn D
Y dstenido estudio, ha conseguido perfes
oiorar al ..:vel de los Institutes Europens
de su fndole, el cultivo de squel virus p1o-
fiI&ct:eo de- la viruea harta ell eStremo I'd
poder asegursr y afrnear .os cue susoriben,
one en- esta poblaci6n ha prod uc;do tan To-
Ices resultados y ha obteoido tan lisonjeie g,
atisfsstorio brillants exlto. que SO b&n
eonseguido con su empleo y propagation 81
externainio de la virueia que aterrorizaba =
d:eznaba asta poblacion desde hace diez y
ocho roeses. No vaeilando por ende los IN
frascritos en- publicar-no tan solo por ms
dio de Ia prosecute sino INs tambien por IA
prensa per,odiea del pals ser nacesario =
que Ia Enfa vaouna exrraida de la terntra
del precitado Institute es superior pretc-
ribls todas las deras usadas en- la isia, IN
cluso Ia de Londres, que estadisticasaerat 70
ha daao raejor mas resultado, hasta 81 ex-
treno de haber conseg1idO is fstst~IGcac's
rdcsss.fl co Al "oven5a por clsnto. para
Que eons1e4 valgs doade conveniE pudiere
& don Santiago Sejo espido la presente en
Ponce II de Mayo de 18S9.-Dr. Beltasesr
lHsg4ss-Dr. CoTcsado-Ur. ReUer6ss-Iir.
Paeani--Dr. Cosos.as-Dv. TsGal Rses-Ijr
Essseo Font y Gssillo: Dr.. Juan Iglessas -
Dr. n Zeso G0stisa-DT. Casinsiro 9. del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20

vapor l. Vavede ae del dia puerto, tomar
Epana trasbodo co al deco
aque puerto da de cada guno de la
de Herrera vae del % omara Eana trasboa
Rico dreco de dia
cada
desde 1o 80 de seien
adite odos los de paajero sola
Gor4o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
s AC AL A Nj 30
0UITA-DoLoR

Ests preparado Indie, /. gran fauna en- 81
pals, cura radiealments ios eatafrns gripa :
les, uoiors. do oaDo4a. oenraigIfas. reuulas
n nAamacioues dsri.as afecciones cutaneas.
stc., etc.
La forma,a lie cada bo5eiia indica la ma
nera de usarse. A pesar del gran consume
de este preparsdo, su precio sers 6jo como
sigue Caja de "a me'iias botells-. z pesos.
Untcos depositar,os del ieg1urno Saca
408.bo.
L. Ci<glio, ca
parao Fail- ia - i20a 2r--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
$50

Ell que suscribe. Sc ofrece para trsduccio-
nes de frances italiano, al casteliano y
vice-ve rea, asf como ee dedics por ahors 4
dar cases de idioma frances en gu. casa-hs-
b'tac6n, calie Salud, E.tm. 6.-Ponce, Ems
60 he 1896.
drfski5es .SI9noaDiet,i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
Unguento Derm6geno! !!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DERMoGENo en-
las Hagas qnennadaras. jnanetes, psi
.;ssa.yas de ~sos2Httos kspra af,ieasz,
sa6a1onss, sietantiasis fn''so>ss, dt
eaalqaier procsasnesa, rsHntafssnso, ssI-
csras, he,saas ds eaalqYis> a,nsa, pa
nGdisos DE-, 10 demuestran las infini-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan
te uso que de dicho especifico sc
hace.
Deposito: Farnacia Central de ]
Ferrey
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20


BREaARo Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
COcinerO

Uno de buenas costumbres y
honrado, desea colocarse en- una
casa de comercio, de hombres
solos, para residir en- ella.
En- esta redacci0n informaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
! AUSUBO ! AUSUBO Z!

Vigas de 4 x ), / * 6 y 10 Alfagfas
de x 3. Estartas de ausaho de s AZ va
ras. Surtido general ds ma3sras de Ia
Florida, tablas de todas classes dsmas
efectos para construction.
L. P. DORA IL c..
Playa-Ponce Noviembre % de- 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
Roberto Graham
IEGENIERO
Fasdacson, Herres:a q Eeyveter<a
PONCE. PUERTO-RIOO

Fabricante do despolpsdoras de cafe de
los sistemas Rollo Disco, como tssnoien
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraullcas, Ma
lacates, Secaderas toda clase de -naquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgrsnar nafz
etc, etc. Hero, cobre y bronco en harras,
olanchaa ? fundido.
Pfdansa inforrnes Tulio 7. 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
VENTA DE UNA FINCA

.Por s 6. 900 al contado Sc vende una pro-
piedad en- ell barrio de Anon, comPuesta de
40 cuerdas plantadas en- su mayor parte de
cafe, platanos, guineos pales frutales.
Ell que la interese puede entenderse con
don Severe Segarra.
Mario 81 de 1895. 2Im. v. 8.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-08-30

Australia is really the antipodes
of the remainder of the world 10
al. respects. Summer time comes
during the time Of European VIM
ter; the rising barometer indicates
rain, and the falling the opposite;
the swans are all black, and the
eagles white; the male lays eggs,
and has a bin Ike duck; the ma
tive dogs uever.mrk the serpents
have tails like fishes ADD wings
like bats; the prlekly pear crews
to be a tall tree, and the poplars
and oaks seldom grow above 5 feet
in height; the elm has hairs IN
place of feathers; the birds are
without song; the sun Is IN the
north ut noon; the chief rivers
flow inland; the pear tree grows
a fruit that is beautiful to look
upons but which, when ripe. Is as
ffhafd las Though fsshsaRis from the
.s,aasal,ef tie trea i = Z 8
all stand e9geWise and cast no
shadows.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-08-30


Mrs. Ann Rose, Of Eilton-next-
Sitting-bourne, Eng, who has just
celebrated her Tooth birthday, was
married in 1917, two years after the
battle of Waterloo. Her husband
has been dead for several years.
She had twelve children, OF whom
eight are living, the eldest being a
daughter over 20 years OF age. Mrs.
Rose relates many interesting in
cidents Of her girlhood. She remem-
beers helping to Gil the water bottles
Of the British soldiers on their way
to the coastfo the Pen;nsular war.
She also recoIleets the rejoicings in
the country after the victory OF
Waterloo, and recounts with pride
the fact that she has lived to see the
jubilee Of two British monarchs
namely. George III and Queen VIC
toria.
III
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-08-30
Resolutions by the School Board.

Whereas, The Appeal has see
fit to cast reflections upon sever!
members Of tie school board!
charging them with beng enemies
to education and more esnac,-lly,
to Bastrop and that to them ~ b.
DO charged the responsibility Oh
having rednead the salaries a.
tssehsrs laaaaasrs as
az snl last year in tn s~9
trop school; therefore be it
Resolved, That re renel tise,
CHARGES as being ahse 's'vs'ss5 8
and that ths action for which the
country members are held 'respon-
slble was IN regard to a reduction
Of the number OF teachers Id the
said school at Bastrop, which was
made at the suggestion of Mr.,
Heller, IN order that SAID school
would be able to refund the amount
overdrawn by the members of the
board representing the 4th ward,
or the ward IN which said school
is situated. j. S. HELLER,
Secretary.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-08-30


Ex-senator Ransom, of North
Carolina, has been re-appolnted to
the Mexican Mission by President
Cleveland, His FIRST appointment
was null, for the reason that he
was named for the place while he
was United States Senator. and
the emoluments Of the uflfcs had
been increased during his tenure
of Office. The salary is SIT 800 and
in consideration of Sane it seems
that Mr., Ransom IS willing to take
his chances with Mexican malaria
and Mexican pulque.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-08-30
Oak Ridge Dot

We are having a gres. POI
sickness now.
Mr.. j. B. Stoves has been Oh fe
sick, but is up again.
Little Susie, daughter Of Mr.. =.
S. Hathcox, died Wednesday from
swamp fever s.
A town meeting was held Sal +
day tie Oath, resulting in the
nomination of present officers. Ia
Misses Rrashear and Balfour, r
charming little girls from Ray1f3
are visiting Miss Dalton Moore. "
Miss Katie Hausey has just t.
turned from very pleasant visit p
Delhi.
Mr.. Boatner, of Menroe, spentt
few days this week with Mr.. Ell
Jordan.
Mr.. j. r. Milestone ann VIE, e
srs=r,- II -rrsrr1Sg MIS-. Hampta.
The young people we've entertaining
at the residence of hr. and Mrs.
A. Moore Tuesday evening.
The dance at the school hous
Wednesday was quite a success. I
Miss Irma. d angham, one of Ray
ville's most attractive young ladies
participated in the dance Wednes
day evening.
Mr. Eugene Earham leaves FRI
day for Georgetown, KY. where h
will re-enter school Eugene is one G
the brightest boys of our town an
we wish him much success.
Road oyerseers are getting out
hope they will give US good TO ads
JEFFERsoNIAE.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-08-30
Tobacco Factory.

We are glad to learn that there
is a bright prospect of tobacco
factory being started here in the
near future. Mr.. E. L. Gladnsy
has the project ID hand and men
of his energy and''get up and got ,
brook no failure. Bastrop should
long ago have had a compress aid
oil mill. and had she had the men
of the right kind Of Enterprise and
public spirit, WHO wero not afraid
to u ,ut ons d. |. s. With 4
prospect of gettlng ia two sac no
doubt would hare possessed Them
ere this.
Monroe was rescued FROM the
brink Of ruin by the push, energy
and enterprise of her citizens, and
is now one of the finestlittle cities
to DO found anywaeEe N henever
her citizens wanted anythiDg they
got it, and she to-dayhas her oil
mills, congresses, ice factory and
every other modern convenience.
A few years ago she was rs barren
Of these things rs Bas.rop is to-
day. All that Basteop needs to
forge her to the front, il few
men like Mr.. Gladney, who have
the enterprise and capital, "A nd are
not afraid to expend the latter in
building up the town. Our Clti-
zens should get move on them
selyes,an IN the wake Of the
tobacco factory, let there follow
I'D oil nalll compress brick factory
ETC., and soon will they see our
town throw off the mantle of
sIoshfulnesa, and srrmg forth into
new llfe md activity. The busi-
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-08-30

ness nf the toNu Tould be elod
ed, yes, trib'ea, il a short VIII
cotton would roll IN here fl
all directions, eulgrants vol
pour in our lands adjacent to 81
trop would be occupied and tille
the new works would afford d
ployment to numbers of hand,
Bastrop would .enioy an era
prosperity she had scarcely loS
cd for.
The Morehouse clarion., 1895-08-30
NON-RESIDENI'S.
FIournoy, A. #. & Co. Their Heirs
or Legal Representatives,.


FIournoy, A. #. & Co. Their Heirs
or Legal Representatives,
The west OF section So, township 10,
north range east, containing $40 acres.
Taxes 1890 y ,U4s
FreIson, Estate of H
4 Lot5 Of section %, township %, north
range east. The northeast / of south
east i NJ section 10, township %, north
range IS east, 80 85-100ths acres.A The
northeast Of northwest ! of section g.,
township %, north range east, 40 or
Iooths acres Fhe-seHshcasts 1 Of north
west 4 of section 20, township %, north
range east, 40 I3-I0oths acres. The
east i III northwest of section 8, town
ship d, north range east, 80 I0-100ths
acres. The west / of northwest 1 OF
sec4iun 81 township 2a, North range z
east, 50 OIL 6oths acres, aggregating s02
s6,1aot4 acres.
TaXess..... ............... S5,eO
Moore, Estate Of Jeby, Tiber,
Cummins.
The northwest of southwest / and
south Aof northwest 1 of section Is,
township 20, north range east, con-
tanning l20 acres.
Taxes.... s.s.....t..s...s..... ~, ~.