davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

you bet I did. too, right in the same place
He didn't like that much either, but he
stood there, fool-like, and tried to brush
the glass out of his whiskers. and I felt
more coura geous like; just as if I had a
sniff of that red-eye that Jersey has at
the hotel.
well, I just kept a banging bottles at
him, and he kept a-cussin' me in cat style
until we both got pretty tired, cause you
know l had that arm run over down at
the Blue Ball mine some eight years ago
and she's pretty crooked So all of a sud-
den he came for me on the dead run and
Thought here's dead man, and crawled
back into the wagon on the bottles. and he
climbed up over the seat. Just as he came
razzooing at me picked up another bottle
and busted him over the head-and that
bottle was full. Yes sir, full of Dr. Gools
Great Rheumatic Renovator woman down
at Blue Ball said 1 should give it to the
oldest gtrlS-it would do en- good. When 1
licked him with the bottle, he busted me
with his paw and you see this arm? AL
most scratched on. amt it2 Yes, sir he
Rugged me pretty hard and we rolled over
in them bottles until we broke EN- nearly
all up. But the renovator was too much for
MIN. as l guess 1t was never intended to
wash your eyes with and he rolled off the
wagon onthe ground and sat there trying
to dig the stun out. Maybe it smarted
some; done know. he was pretty blind.
Finish him? Well, I remembered my
whip, and it's loaded at the end, and as
he was too blind to see, l went for him
with that. 1t took pretty good hammer
in to make him senselsss, and then I
stuck my jackknife in his throat and
wondered how | should get him home.
Yes, he chewed and Rugged me pretty
well, and kicked most of my pants or
with his hind feet, but I had him dead
Just then some OF the fellows near the
town saw my horse and started back
with him, and We put mister cat in Inc
wagon. tied the critter into the shaft ana
started back. Tired? Oh, yes, sure; bur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

The younger set were entertained de-
lightfully wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs /. r. Gwinn IN honor IL Misses Pearl
and Maggie Mitchell Of Atlanta Il was
an Observation party with dancing and
music, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. Refreshments were served in the
summer house 90 the sounds or pleasant
music. Those present were Misses Ma
rale Waun Gertrude Allen. Lucille Butts,
Leslie Butts, Mary BlantOn Of Marietta
May Berric, Messrs. Bayard Butts Ed
Allen. C.. A. Taylor. Ralph Wamn. John
BurbaGe. .. = Fleming, Gene Whitfield
Robert Everett. William Burroughs John
Hale, Atlanta, @. W. Dcming
"Wednesday afternoon a boating party
was out on the water OF the bay Tor sew
erdl hours. concluding with a "Watermel-
en- tea" on board the steamer Passport
Those present were Miss Butts. Miss Er-
nestine and Miss Madeline Butts. Miss
Lila Slaton OF Atlanta. Miss Gussie May
Mitchell of Atlanta. Miss Monroe Cargyls.
Me5srs. Morton Mayre, Ed Rainey. I'd
Allen. T. Elmore Twitty. George smith.
Fleming. a. T.. Eve. Newton Woodwork.
&. l.. Elliot. Mrs. W. Is. ClarksOn Of Jack
sonville, chaperone.
Thursday afternoon, Mr. y Emanuel
ana Dir. William kersch. social director
OF Hotel ST. Simons, entertained party
or eighty friends from the island to Dun
genesa The trip was on beard the tug
Dauntless.
Friday evening the young men compos-
ING the Misses Symons dancing class COM
pilmented the young ladies and their
friends with a delightful launch party.
Thursday night the marine band excur-
sion 10 sea carried good party Of young
Ioiks who enjoyed the trip immensely.
Friday afternoon. Mr.. J. a. Haley com
pllmented his Sunday school class with
q boating trip up the canal Two boat
lcads or young folks were in the party.
Boating on the bay and in the canal has
become the fad at Brunswick and but few
Gays pass that several row boats are moi
out with gay parties. The young folks
pun or paddle their own boats. have music
ON board and enjoy themselves hugely
between boating trips and Simons Island
the social world keeps very gay.
Wednesday night at the residence OF
ana Mr.. Herbert V. Adderly We're united
in marriage. The affair was a very uuet
one witnessed only by the intimate friends
or the young couple. Miss Forbes ha.
many friends Ia Brunswick and Mr. Ad.
derry Is young Englshman who sine,
ms residence here, has proven a valuable
citizen.
Col John 2 duBgnon has returned from
trip 70 the White mountains
Mrs J. b. Wright .complimented hel
friends with a delightful trip TO sea in
her trim little launch on Tuesday last
Il ne party was composed Of Misses Ben
nett savannah; Annie ROney. Americas
Margaret Robinson. Jacksonville Bessie
Fox, 81. Simols. Mime Dillon. Thomas
vile; Messrs. Peyton DOUGLASS. Atlanta
erOne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
CIGARS MADE FROM sTUMPs.
Secrets of the Manufacture of Cheap
smokes in England.
From the Atchison Globe.

y IVTEII NIIV 4AtN-.IIaVItL VfIVUt.
The only wonder is that there is not
more smokers sore mouth, considering
how so many so-caned cigars are made
In London a large sum is paid by cigar
manufacturers to the proprietors Of CON
cert halls, beer saloons and smoking
rooms. All the stubs of the cigars and
cigarettes and the old Chewed up ouids
are bought from the proprietors of these
places. Others arg picked out of the
street. dust and an. They are put to-
gethor in a mass and treated to a long
soak in water so as to get the Juice out
of them. Brown and dying chestnut
leaves are then STEPPED in the unsavorv
liquid, dried, rolled up and made into
cigars The microbes of every disease
known to man are thus conveyed into the
mouh of all the smoking world There
are probably some disease germs thar
the tobacco mercfully kills. 1t is to be
hoped So at least.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

They VIII go after a whIe 10 The Waite
mountains
M-ss Matte ward IS the guest o. Miss
Matte Garter, ar Guyton.
SIR and Mrs. w. u Wright. Mrs. Dora
aHls. Miss alice Proctor and SIR j. 4
Bess-lii@l formed "a party taking supper
az Airs. Eaulou's GA Tuesday evening
Miss Rosa Fulton entertained after a
bicycle rll on Tuesday evening Alr. a1l
Mrs Mallory. Miss Mamie PrOcror Mr.
Lahay and Mr.. Walter Fulton.
Messrs. Robert wynn. Laurie M3reL
A4eck LlEru. Herbert Fleetwood and Res
per Benson have gone 20 Warsaw on "a
maroon. The spider took them down
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
AN INVASION OF MOSQUITOES.
They Quite Took Possession of a
Vessel at Sea.
From the Pniladelnhia Record.

IoII lIt FnlIaueIphla RecOTu.
me German bark Lake Ontario which
arrived at this port yesterday from the
west coast of South America, experienced
a pleasant run until on Monday last, when
thousands OF Carolina mosquitoes from
the vicinity Of Cape Hatteras boarded the
vessel, taking almost absolute possession
u her ana driving the watch on duty 10
tnelr quarters. The crew were forced to
sleep aioft in hammocks stretched between
the masts, but even then they were not
beyond the attack OF the pests. on the
way up the Delaware river the mosque
toes suddenly left, and when the ontario
reached Port Richmond none were TO be
seen on board. The Ontario brings a cargo
or nitrate of soda from Pisagua for the
powder manufacturers of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

!! got the bounty, you know, and that's
Sz:5V SO II was pretty good days work.
Inc catamount measured nine feet from
UP &c UP and was about 4 years old. 'Ligc
now mad something else to talk about be-
SIDES the new storelkeener
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

John H. Brown of Santa Cruz, CAL
saw the first American flag raised in san
Francisco. 1t was hoated in May. 1875,
by Capt. Watson and some other Officers
of the UniteA States warship Portsmouth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
''ImperiaI' Pattern of Cut Glass.

Among the most popular patterns in cut
glass is the "Imperial'-n as expensive
as some, but fully as artistic. 1t has the
trade mark Libbey with a sword under II
cut on every piece.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
THE END
IN SIGHT.

You'd sumnerih
curtain win
Clothing
We within short begin closing Winter
andFu Furnishings no want
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
A SOUND sroarswso~

A great many people, on both aida. q,
The silver Question. will admit TIA, there
Isl great deal of force In The suggestion
OF thc Denver Republican. when that
paper says one II the best remedies Tor
the prevailing trouble IL 10 cut down All
the EXPENSES II the government u car.
r'~I"nd with u" general fall IN ptic.s
which !" The natural aud insvitabl. T..
suit ~ the single gold standard In thi.
country. All IN" goldite orators In con.
gf"-s harp Ia chorus on the assertion tha,
dollar will ~ ~ far now ~ two would
have gnn" In lN'j, and they say that ,hi.
iS great benefit to the plain peopl. 81
the c"ntry. Well. admitting this a. be
TRUE" Is II not equally true that the OK
p"il~s'+ ~ the government should be 70.
duc'd IA c0rfe-IUnd with the fall in
prices; The presidents salary of ts0,sp
n year IL twice ~ great, IN the showing
II u" golditrs themselves, a. II was in
1913, aud II ought Ia he reduced ~ pet
cent. The same Il true ~ all other fed.
eral salaries, and II congress, would enact
u bill making n horizontal reduction az
even ~ per cent. the present deficit
whatever II may be, would be wiIssl o,,t
anu ArRe surplus would naturally re-.
SUIT " we must have q gold standard
let us apply II ~ the officials ~ the NV.
'fnilrnt ~ well ~ " the honest ptoduc.
rr~ ~ the country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
MORE MnNns.

The hadOw ~ another bond ssl. AL.
ready begins Ia l"ou ny. not very far in
tie distance 4 Washington correspond.
ent says;
There II Reason a. believe that the
president il much disappointed with the
result, II the recent bond issue and that
he regrets that he did not authorize q
loan Of f5D,nD,,W instead OF siOoUD..
"n lie hoped aud even expected. how
"'dr, that the proceeds from the sale Of
tlD,Hnm Of bonds would furnish q suf-
ticient amount Of gold Ia protect the 70.
serve through the rest oi his administ
ton. hut, there being no means Of pre-
venting subscribers from drawing the
specie out of the treasury 10 pay their
subscriptions, the net gain In the reserve
Is much lees than he expected. aud Il
seems probable that another loan will 10
necessary before many weeks II the reye-
nues ~ the government are not increased
beyond present expectations. The spring
trade, which IL just now nj its height
ought 10 have caused u steady aud healthy
flows Of gold through the custom houses
into the treasury, but thus taI IL Ia much
below the estimates -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
SAN PEDRO
The big COPPER Company Is Beginning to
Show Signs OF Life.

,. H. Mitchell, " trrrilloS. t,rk in san
P~lr" aud ''nl,'cn last "Wednesday.
J"' stewart and Frank Willmarth have
commenced doing work IN the II. Elmo
l~lr
Ian and Jack Jones. Nhu have been in.
ing some work IN the cleveland ln,lp. re-.
port having found u g~sI lead II ore.
samuel wright, part owner IN the old
l'irk Morris l"l", have been busy the
early part II Ia" week gttiag things
really I" commence working IL" p'o,rrt,
The Guadalupe todd and COPPER com
PAM made another attempt To- run the
fItnarr last Satudl,, tut t,n wma
compelled {" shut down IA account nf the
freezing weather.
Fable Nmnii. who di.rr,rrrd ia.
placer ground ~ the auth ,luI~ ~ the
htt'z mountains, ~ the ortiz mine
grant, has got rid IT some ,wrutN ar
thltiy MrSicans who wrr working
There. and refused hIm the ROYALTY he
wanted. Mud now unl, men Who com.
ply with his orders ARE allowed nu the
ground.
Frank anh :. {. White, who have been
shaft IN the h.lgaln g,ilch for
The last four months. have reached the
la lost level, AMI have started "A C.ift
north. >. {, White informs YOUR cor
respondent tina, last saturday the face NJ
th" drift lwkrd H. II there was mineral
rl''-" I" II, and h. expects Ia ,ind u biz
body 81 ore this week.
Ahuut fifteen M"xirau- are now work.
Ing In the placer ground abnut u mile
north " san Pedro Some II them were
IN thee south slope NJ the ortiz
hut were driven out b,
Amanda. They claim to he doing fully
~ we'll In this placer ground ~ the, did
n the north mountains.
Hays aud Seymour, two Colorado min. |
'rs. who haN" been IN camp Tor several
are doing ~"luo work on "A claim |
hey own adjoining IN" Bullion min,
! h" "lninlnp" told nnd Copper company
nav" tested some ~ their ore. and hay.
'tetrd I" buy II ~ fast ~ IL IL taken out
u the mine. pypbu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
nI-N MnnI Nm sTHA

Their" Is no other industry that Ia, "A.
great an inllnrnr" upon the prospcrit, ~
New Mexico ~ that of wuI. II Is our
principal pr,Hluct amt our chief source IL
revenue, therefore anything that affects
wool affects all the Interests ~ the
territory, The following interesting re-.
marks 0n this subject are from the ben.
Yer Republican;
The market Tor w"ol IN the nited
states has been DESTROYED by the policy
which has closed American factories aud
Ntart~l the l"'InS ~ Mexico and Japan.
III lSa fact that alrrar, the movement
"l wml from New Mexico into Old Mex
lea has mgun II Is n new thing. \ few
years agu II would hardly have been
thought II. Hut recently w~nlen manu-.
featuring has ~ increased IN Mrxiro that
II Ia" been necessary a. loOk beyond the
borders ~ the republic foT some IT the
raw material used, Thus manufacturers
have been lsl Ia purchase part of New
MrxlcO'S clip and II ma! he counted upnn
that In course Of time they will extend
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07

their purchases 10 the iarms u Ohio and
other states where the hns grades oi WOOL
are grown.
1T Is \ singular way VI escape for
Colorado and Nav Mexico vol growers
from the disaster which threatened them
u lew Years agu, and yet II scrun IL be a
Tact that In Mexico they will and a
market which ~ this country the, have
lest. Under the circumstance Colorado
and New Mexico will H. more advantage.
ouslt situated than the, we're when their
only market wa- IN the eastern putt ~
the I niun.
Nevertheless. the wOnl Industry viii
not become profitable. Like neafS every.
thing els" ~ the niusi state. IL has
b,rn rrndrrrd untrmunrfati,r l., a Ipl.
icy which drprr-'"- prices Ia the level II
not below the cost NJ production. Natural
conditions are ~ favorable ~ w,.,I pro.
iuctiun In Colorado ~ they ever were.
The range Though not ~ extensive a.
formerly IL gooi, The climate " mild
aud the facilities fur reaching u market
are lar better than they were ten and
twenty years agn. Hut still w"Ol growing
holds out 10 hul~ ~ profit ~ those who
engage III II, aud the, mus, turn their
rir, toward Mexico fur relief. II illus.
tfht"r the transfer II industries from the
older nations to these that are rising IN
the scale NJ civilization"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
- o. = .l'-s = -l-l-5-'57' =
~AE RIGHT VIEW,

The uitiuatum recently announced by
the silver senators, through Senator Car.
ter the chairman OF the republican na.
tional committee. has called forth go,,I
many heated expressions ON both sides OF
the question, but the most reasonable
aud conservative remark on the subject
was that by senator Culloni, Of Illinois.
A representative Of the Chicago Record
asked him Tor III opinion IN the matter,
and Mr., Cullum said.
While | disapproye in u large meas.
ure NJ what Senator Carter said, ! feel
that | cannot deny that he reflects the
sentiments Of very considerable portion
Of the republican party, and that he aud
those who believe with him are entitled
IA our attention.
Il au recOnrlled a. the speech, how.
ever" continued Mr., Cullon, in the hope
that ia delivery NJ far In advance IT our
national convention will awaken mem.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07

" his speech nj the Manhattan club In
New York IN Tuesday evening SECRETARY
Carlisle declared pN-Iti'el, that the deul-
cra,lc party has always stoh Tor the
gold standard. Here IL an extract from
the platform upon which President CleyA
land was elected In iS!!
'Foinhgr II both gold AMI silver wjsh.
"''i discriminating against either metal"
IN that year democratic state coayen.
tons ~ thlrt!on states adopted free
.lIN"t platforms, and congressional dis
ttlrt c"In"ni'"ns almost unanimously
declared lhrh elves IN favor ~ the same
policy. Vi 'arlisl" has evidently been
talking 81 much that he has worn out his
memory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
rII.Auu,ro>,u,,n man

| ul''-- the abiurturs AID murderer, ~
,ul Fountain m New Mexico have van.
i-hrd ~ thr ar ~ been swallowed up b.,
| the earth Fat tiartrt will get them sayp
III" Denver \"ws. ~ referring Ia the ~.
iuti- hlng made by the authorities ~
this territory 10 appfehrnl the Fountain
nurirfrr-, anh adds Jarrett dz- not
belong tu that the haired, Md glove cla-s.
4 detectives 1" l.' found ~ large cities.
hut T." that hIii"t. tougher, more cuutag
r"u- class al men who track criminals
over plain aud mountain trail, and never
let ~ until ia" command hands up" Is
gwen, and the object If pursuit ohrys. ~
~ another second tails dead with hui
let through Ia" brain. Jarrett l. a vert
able human hlpslhuund. tie /. man Of
I"rklr~~ courage. "A dead shot aud 'rlant.
less IA pursuit ul his pufp~r. II was he
who tracked "Hllly the KID" a. hiS lair.
brought Inn H. hay, aud ended the career
~ that notorious dee "fslo That act ~.
abolished his reputation. aud hr llA, ever
.,nr" hSrn u terror L. the criminal
eta,
i" ,iatrm"nt that tatfvtt has been
u,IuN,d Ia hunt down the murtrrer- of
'i"url Fountain Is satisfactory because
It Is an t.-tiiducr that the criminals will
h' Taught Il there l. any clue at all Ia
IL" i"i"iialur ~ this buld out.
lag u" T. r"rdu tu get them. When he
IiN'- ih'r lIMi 1t viii be- Tor "a death
hunt IT." VIII ur,rr leave II until dead
IT NIN", cd. touutn,a'- murdrrrr- have
h,"h i"uui AMI captured
liH"rh - m'rr difficult piece II work |
ltu wa the hunting dawn IT "Rill, the
Md, nni W'rhap- ~ tang ruu.. Tor
"lIi" IT," NM shot pulck AMI with nn. |
"Itlus ann, h" r,NrI ir-"ftsd t. a,.a--i. |
nation. HIS danger hangs over the man |
wh' /, trailing tnl"u"l Fountain mur |
'l"i,ls. tat e. II p"f~nn uf Jarrett ~ |
'iln"t., II viii MY adh interest lu the
pursuit
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
iitt >lN STAR,

II l. said that Secretaries Herbert aud
lamont are giving special attention u
tn" question # placing The extra altar
representing the new state II tab on
the \mrriran lAg The new star must
taxi" IT, plac" "n III" lth ~ July. aud the
object Is To- arrang" the forty five stars VI
III" constellation In IA" manner that will
appear m'~t artistic, II Is pru"ahle that
III" stars IN the new flag will n arrang-
ed In six rows, with eight aud seven in
each row alternately. VI present the
forty'four are arranged IN -ix rows. the
upper aud lower rows having eight stars
each and III" others seven stars each.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
Tiit NtSDEH,IITs WANT

tn" New York ilerald's Washington
special ay- There are Indications oi
the Development u new and powerful op,
position Ia III" Pacific railway funding
hill IN congress. lntimations have r.
cent! been dropped that the \andrrhilt
interest WAS behind the proposition in
corporat'i IN the Thurston hill to fore
elo-e the government mortgage ani put
the "nlir" system up at auction, II ~
intinatrd that the Iandrrhilts would be
willing Ia pay NOR. Tor the roads than
an, other iH'Ssihlr bidders. and the gov
"rnment could realize mora from this
disposition II the properties than could
h" obtained IN any other way.
The advantages that would accrue Ia
the \anirrhiit Interests from the control
"f II Pacific railway system nrr apparent.
They are E0w IN control ~ the Chicago
y Northwestern from Chicago a. Omaha,
and hy securing the nion aud Central
Pacific Roads, with their feeders, they
would have u through line from ocean "
ocean between New York and san Fran.
cisco.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07

tn" following ulterancr. hy the ben.
Yer News, upH the action II the hralse
III snmmarily -usprnding President
''rants "Quagrr policy" ia the manage.
m"nt ~ Indian -ch"ol~, will hr indurs,Si
hI fair minded propl" II all -rrt4, or M
sect
h" News has always uppp-ei the ap
preparation ~ public money for any sec
hriR1 purpbSc Whatsoever while II il
tlrmly of the opinion that the establish.
men, of these schpls even by President
Grant was hlundrr II dO.s not hest
tate Ia say that the sudden cutting On ~
thcN" appropriations will work u hard.
ship aud an injustice. The plan II u ~
per cent annual reduction. ~ was ac.
copied nj the time, waS n fair AMI pruIrr
one, AMI should have been adhered tn. IA
II would have wiIsrd out the expenditure
III ample time, and given an opportunity
Ia close ny the srhuols without loss Ia
ihnre Who haN" put large amounts "
money ~ them. II there IL IIr thing
that IL w"T@ than an, connection he
tween church and state, ii IL that I'm.
reasonable prejudice which stamps every.
thing IN religion aud education ~ had.
winch hears the stamp ~ an uppnsing
scot "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07

\ ''r nHGr ,"rtiun Of thr ~lani. i
ann ~ 'uhh la- my seriously di,ar
p"ard
Nii~ricl, luw lluin. rrl,rt~ Ii.,u
~ptnsh ."llwr- mi iug The fact hn.
l""n communicated g., ,ho Madrtd gov
"UnrH'. ,nN the .aurar i their whrr,.
nl"ut- l. going uu Ia, anil uight OF
metal rircl"s ~" ~ u -ittr uf alarm for
i''" m"u. With lal'u ri''r. ant Iu.uu
rHiuls", T. an ruormou. item ,o the
spanish HwN. 'lr. AI-iyp.atinr,. COT tl.r
men will ultimately l." Traced t. rItlrr
l"atll ia battle. the number which has
been concealed b. hide spanish LOSSES. d..
hil- l" position, ~ Ndfi"u, part. II the
island. ~ winch uu frrufi has hrru Lrrl.
IT 'l"~"ri"n- tu Juln the ln-utgrnl..
The spanish rrcurl- show that entire
garu-"n- have Jolnrd u,r rrbrl- with
Their atn~ ~ r,rtl province II a.,
Island. \n ORDER Wa -, "I h General
Nrihf several day AZ" for mI~ft NJ
III" humber position anI condition 81
Wv ""''' NV I'"IH'l"'~ lh lNlS, II T.
said, laN" Increased the confusion. AMI
it"f" are report, now from reliable -uilrr
"- That there are ttu - men. instead IT
h''" I" b" accounted fr
III" first rlrrtlun L. occur tn, war
Viii u" ~ l."ul-laua, aud spectral lmIrr.
tame" j. attached tn the result. hcalI~r II
l. believed that IL" fn~hlrn ~ the sugar.
planters H." pr"i"ctl"nist democrats. the
p"pull-tS AMI ia" republicans places that
stat" IN the doubtful list The Irprr-cn
lhtl'r~ from Louisiana ~ rungf"s- ~,
tllht the conditions are not sufficient,
Developed /" Justify apfrdlctiun. but the,
'i' not conceal their apprehension u. Ia
III" result. Both ui the Louisiana srua
tors ar" going home to assist .hr demo
'Fatlr r"inmlttr" IN organizing the
'athpaign, which Is u"w IN progress. The
i"inrrhtir state ticket IL headed l., |
Nnrrh, j. Foster, III" present governor. |
"" l. "ppN,Si hy j. y lharr. u wealth, |
sugar planter ~ II. Mary'- parish. who
llItll nov has hr"n Identified with the |
l"n"crac', but leaves that party on the
arm l~'ur. In addition tu the state
i"kr u legislature viii hr chosen tina;
MI rlrc; II Succ"~S"r iu Mr. blanchard in
hr nitrd States senate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-07
GREAT GOLD DISCOVERY
Ore Worth $1,000 Ion found Near
SOtorrui
ANo1Hrt tEirrlI cRTIE

Special =. tI',n.
SOc"ft. Nhrh > What /, cunsldrtrd
the met lruiettih, gold discovery ever
made IN New MrNcn, has Ju.t lrrl, made
within u lev mllrs " this town. and
sa"sps|~ which we're brought ~ yesterday
and to-day hh,' lrrn assayrd and found
" run mote ilan ! tlp,Isand dollars H.
the ton
Clainls are hcing stakrd III In every n.
recti"n. and the whole town i Wild with
excitement.
several Colorado mining men, who
nav" alrer,i, stak"d out claims In the
ne" district, sai the formation l. exactly
The saine ~ al cripple Creek.