davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

wofE throughout all the Wost, and
towus, cities and states ctme into eHis-
tence almost a. ny magic; mil
lions were aided 10 the precious wealth
u the world, and the domiin OF The
United States had been extended from
ocean t. ocean, 20 that at the opening
OF the second hali.decsie ir m the
Pioneers entrance into Salt Lake val.
Icy, those same people were prepared
and did npply to the government for
the construction OF the great Paci'
flo railway that shout bind the
oceans together with n commercial
chair; and they also began the
erection OF the greatest Temple
10 the Most High yet bIilt In this age.
In this same second halidecade they
struggled against and overcame grass'
hopper visiiatlons, famlues. Indian
outbreaks and other dlfeiul calamities,
declared against human slavery, made
another appeal ior Statehood, and
were brought face to face with a hos.
tile expedition sent out by the govern.
ment unJor Misrepresentation OF the
true stale Of affair; but there was no
faltefing In their ioalty ~ God and their
country, or Ia the great mlaslDn OF TO-
deeming the desert and building up n
glorious commonwealth which they
aud begun.
For the succeeding four decades
there was the same indomitable tplrit
Of progress maui ost There were dlfii.
cullies to be met which no other Terri
tory or state has had 10 cope With.
Religious persecution was rife, and the
struggle was long aud Determined. But
the arm OF the Lord was stru,Ohei out In
the last days to save His people Israel;
and In the face OF every obstacle
their material progress was Of n
character that would have been mar
vslous under favorable circumstances.
Railways and telegTAphs came - the
people Of Utah, the farms aud gardens
yielded In abundance under a syslem
that IL now tho admiration Of the
world, the mountains gave Of the
preciousAud other metals, and CONNER
oisl and industrial prosperity marked
tue face Of all this western land as an
outcome Of the inspired labors Of the
Pioneers Of Utah.
The wonderful contrast Of today
cannot be- comprsheuded save by
those who saw "the valley" In 1897
ami have beheld the progress ever
since; and even these cannot fully
realize the change because VI the paine
aud trlbulalions that have become
shrouded In memory. But there IL one
thing they 10 not fail to recognize,
and which may be easily learned by
those Of later generation who study
UiAh's history, aud that IL that the
hand Of God has been manifest IN the
dealings with Utah and her people as
clearly as II was In establishing the
children Of IsrAvl In the promised land
ages ago. Our Slate has entered
now upon new era, full Of bright
ana glorious promise. We may know
the future by the pact; that while
utah's people esep the covenant with
tho Lord made by the Pioneers, who
secured This land n heritage for the
children Of God, His power will be
with them to eternal triumph. Their
dominion shall not DO taken away nor
given to lanother people, for to their
kingdom ana their Increase there shali
DO no end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

the disappointment OF the artist, lie IL
said to have pressed handkerchief
ngainst II II face and in this way pro-
duoed a picture, which was brought
back TO Armenia. The Romans, hav.
ing heard 81 this miraculous picture,
sent large force against Abgsfus to
take possssslon Of II. The King knew
he c.uld uoi successfully carry on =
war against this power. In order 10
prevent the enemy from taking posses.
sion Of the treasure, he SUM the hand
Eerohiof In = well, which to this day Ia
Known ~ Surp Tusobrag or the Sacred
Handkerchief.
Such, briefly, IL the tradition
siill believed among tie Armenian
Christians, anu although II evidently
Ia mostly a fable, II IL not impossible
that II has SONS historical foundation.
That the Atmenians very early &C
copied the Christian religion IL an
undisputed fact, and tnai they adhere
to their cree with the faithiulness Of
martyrs is matter Of daily demo strs-
ton. They would seem TO deserve q
better fate than that which IL theirs al
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

ID. w. Fuller, Of Cana oharic, New
York, ssys that ho always kesps Dr.
Kiup's New Discovery In the house,
and his family has always iound the
very beat results follow lie use; that he
would not be- without n, n procursbis.
q. A. Dykemau, Dtuggi,t, Catskiii,
N. T., says that DR.. Kings New Die
oovcry Is undoubtedly the beet Cougi
remedy; that he has ussi It in lie
family for eight yesrf, end II has never
tailed TO do all that's claimed for n.
Why moi try remedy no long tried
aud tested. Trial bottles Tree q, Y. g..
NJ. /. Drug Department.. Regular
sIze SOC and 81. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
RussIA,s PLANs.


ated that Russia had ofiersd the United
States loan u $500, 1000 aud Ac-
cotding to an exchange, the question Of
what interes, would bo charged, the
Russian Ambassador In Washington
lacouicAlly answered W the little word
None.
A Russian, DR.. T.. h. Rokyia, in an
Interview now gives some statement,
concerning hussla's financial condi.
ton and political plAns, which II true
are exceedingly Interesting at present.
Among other things, no says, Russia
will soon open a bank In New York
with a capital Of s5,OOO,OOO, to act Va
the financial agent OF the czaf's gov
ornmOnt In this county. For years
Russia has boarded gold which now Ia
deposited Ia the strongest forts OF the
empire and must smount 10 billion
dollars. The intention OF the govern.
ment l. 10 move part OF this to places
whore It eau BIZ Invested with absolute
security aud be available In case Of
need.
IL was Emperor Nicholas I who fiyt
commenced to up gold. lie hAI
found that the c.a.tty that possessed
the greatest quansi,y OF tho yellow
metal was the strongest In war
His successors followed the same
policy, adding yearly 10 tho existing
gold reserve. From 1873, when Eug-
land stepped In anu forced Russia to
give up the fruits Of her victory over
Turkey, the aim Of the Russian states.
men has been 10 humiliats England,
and they have steadily been pursuing
this course. Ia the fret place they
aimed Mt the emancipation OF Russia
from the Rolhsohilds aud other Euro.
peAn capitalists, Ia order to be able to
strike at the commercial inter.
cts OF England. At pres.
ent Russia has larger gold
reserve than any other oountry In
Europe aud has been able TO stand
hkhhh Wv AelNaNNN hNAthH VI AhN
R1thschilIs against her credit. At
the same TINS the railroad system has
been extended. Through the Siberian
ROAD China will be In n position 10
drive the Indian tea out OF the Euro
psan market and neuttalizs to some
extent the advantages Of the suez
canal. RIssia's support Of China
against japan was blow directed
against England and her Interests In
the Orient, aud this will be- followed
up by the occupation OF some port In
China or Cotua m a ooAllng station
ana a naval harbor.
The present desire OF the Russian
government Is lhst the United States
shall build and control the Nicaragua
cAnal. II IL thought this would secure
to the United States the control over
these continents, Aa the Siberian rail-.
road will give the control over Asia to
Russia. Tho latter couptry 10 willing
10 divide the government OF the globe
with the United StAiei and aid In
rendering US financially Independent
OF Great Britain, simply because this IL
one VI the necessary steps In the fur.
Their progress OF Russia on its career.
This 10 ROkytR's view Of the political
and financial plans Of his country.
Russia has great statesmen aud with
| fka ltnp,.usa t.annK,a. ~ tl,.l. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
nuekIen,a ArnieA snIre.

The BEsr 5ALvE iu the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever SOrsr, fstter, Chappod
Hands, Chilblalns, Corn, and all Skin
EupuOns, ard positively cures Piles,
OF no pay required. IL 10 guaranteed to
give perfect Subtraction or money re-
funded. Price 20 osnts per box. For
sale by Y. q. NJ. |. drug department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

PRECEDENT wILfoRD Woodruff
was cspihln Of the fret ten Ia the Utsh
Ploneets Of isi7. What n mOmsnious
period In Utah's history his experience
here oovtr.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

THE CONSTITUTION OF tue UnlItd
States, framed by Inspiration Of the
Lord Of Hoab; Utah Ia now complete
ly under its protecting % gitl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
WANTED.

TI'o KNOW the wnEREABOUTs -
i Hans Hoier, native OF Kirtweri,,I
Denmart. who has fallen heir to G0ue tnn,se
Cal on or address. 2ii Street. corner ilitbh
EyEgY ONE TO Know THAT WE AsS
" buying aud selling more new and sseose
had goods than any othsr house 10 the Ws.i
n. Weber, 2VI-.Vy-ill state Street
A $40 EAST FIRST SOUTH B1REEr
N Agood second giri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Iba prsfnrr Tvrstsa Ntws IL puulHfnl w
SUNDAY excepted, At cornor south and East Temple
Streets salt 1ake cry. 900. ~.
main Hilton At $50 p. tn. Regular Lduon At
me Dysrnrr srvu .wrrEtr Srwa + pub.fhtd
on TUESDAY and friday Of Zach week
The Dr-turf wrfHLr 10 magazine form q plo-
ushed ever eatufdag,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
THE FORTY FIFTH STAR.

Sons Of Utah. shout for !oyi
LEI your praises rend the styi
Float the fsg Of Freedom high
Liberty IA IN the airs Liberty sounds ov'ry
where
Come. behold the lovely star.
whose bright rays arc boaming fart
Nations wonder what they arc.
So magnincenIly fair lie that star 30 bright and
rare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

HAIL TO Governor Heber NJ. Wells,
flrst chile! magistrate OF the State Of
Uthhi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

CITY Subscribers viii Kindly notify >, 7. Dunbar,
lsitcuiapir), Of any irreguary 10 The delivery oil
neif papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

The NV, IL on sale NJ the principal Hotels, Ness
Stands ami on all passenger ualus leaving We e'J
after . y. m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

All Communications should be- addressed 70
prsEssr sEvs PustnHrs Co
Tsisphons s1s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
WANTeD-AN AotNT

IN EVERY SECTION. TO CANVASS. 10
Il to 800 day made. soils At sighti iiso
man 10 cell atApe goods " dealers, best IA
line, 80 month. salary or large commis
sion made. experience unnecessary, b.,
sealed pattcu ars send stamp Chiffon Eots
a Manuflclur ng Oompany CinelnnAiI. nhin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Subscribers changing thoir place Of residence
should aivays give burner us well n present 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

HERE ARE all free men and free
women today-enjoying equal rights
under the Consultation OF the United
States anu OF the State Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
MUST BE SOLD.

IA Essti n modern . room brick on Easi
Drive, and seven houses on fiRth south, neat
MAN, All these properties have every cos.
venience and are In splendid condition They
can be bad for less than half their yAue M
on eAAy terms MAKE me an offer for them
CnAs. y. MONRO,
Room 90 O'MeArA BlOcf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
fuRNIIuRE;

an ACCOUNT or our LARGE AND IN.
~ crcaslng trade wo must have good,
Any thipR IN the furniture line you have ID
sell we want Come and zoe M before selling
~. Nobher. 2oI. 209. IN state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

MONDAY IL Inau. uialiOn Day-a
joyous holiday Tor old and young, male
anu female, IN the state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

nUR CLosiSG.oUr PRICES OREGON
~ lumber, SIS 81 good fair boards, SIS p
NJ. lAih. t&.ii a.. ~ shingles, iip1 NJ. No
~ ceiling, flooring aud rustic. $500 NJ 40
hr flooring, So ", No. finish, ili % NJ
cut nails. $50, doors windows and moulding
IS per cent discount. bloctf, 20 and IN, No
red wood dnish, $500 N. clear cedar nniah
and ceiling. $500 NJ. hull stock 10 teIoct
from. These pricos are for cash only.
HUTuWELL A MCCONAuGHr,
2ig 4. first West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
.oR SAIL
FOR SALE.

TEN SHARES CLARK ELDREDeE q CO.
L stock. ". J. MOORE. boz 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

LET ALL the people rejoice. Free
dom for Utah IL achieved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
TypOwrltors a, Your Own Price.

poUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, oLEAN.
- % and repaired. H. \. Winter, Consul.
tutionAl bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

From Hsber, Navajo county, Arl.
zonR, come, the following request
made by Hans Nielsoui
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev i.
Gnnietman. Of Dimmndale, Mich, we
are n-rmit;c to make this extract Il
have n" h"sitatiou in recommending
Or. Kings New Discovery, rs The
results were almost marvellous in the
case Of my wife. While / was pastor
Of the Baptist Church at Rives juno
tlon size was brorght down with Pnen-
monia succeeding LaGrippe. Terrible
paioxysms Of coughing would last
Tor hours with little interruption and
ii seemed as il she could not survive
them. \ titend recommended DR..
hin. sew Dis ovtry il WAS quick
u lis work aad highly satisfactory in
N n!is." Trial bottles Free ar TAih-
de''z hrng Store. Regular size SOC.
AID Sl00
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26
THE BOUNTY DELUSION.

Now that some Louisiana Republi-
cans have sprung up the revival of the
bounty system as a deynier resort to
save themselves, it is well to remeM-
Der that when the original bounty
project, was depending before the
Ways and Means Committee, Of which
Major Mckinley was chairman, the
planters themselves, irrespective Of
party utilization, protected most Wig
orously against the ~ stem, and the
reasons advanced by them against the
bounty system then, are just - valid
to-day as they were then. Whenever
an attempt is made in their behalf, if
v e any party be foolhardy enough
to make one, to resuscitate the bounty
system, the protests, 8 and ar
gninents advanced il 1890 by the
planters agaiDs: the bounty, will rise,
like BaDque's ghost. to plague thu N,
aud o%verwbelm their cause in s0re
defeat.
One Of the chiefs among the sugar
planters to day is Henry Clay War
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26

the Dempcrntic party in order to de-
fiat the Democratic D.ln,iueea for
President and Vacr President of the
United States. he has forfeited not
Only all claim to BE- called 4 Demo-
crat. hut lie las ais forfeited the ri sht
/" represent the people aud the Dem
nc,acv Ut Louisiana in the United
States Semitic
R.snlve.i, That we demand and re.
qni,e il, behalf nf III injured State and
q h+;iaN.a party. that the Hon. Don
clss,n CaiI.iy return To the people and
to the Stare he has ceased toIepre-
sent Tie snn.Hai>>ian with wiicn he
i,s~ herh .,ttt>ied b~ytsena. n
ises"i,e,i, That in lie ryeut the
said D.n.l~nn tnifriy si,fns.,l refuse
to resign his seat ~ tie United States
Senate in dis.e-aut ~ Nh. tiemand.
we do hereby make hiln"n si., ltin-
claim to the .\mer!can pen.pse that. III
behalf of the Democratic patty and Of
the good people Of Louisiana, we Gis-
avow and repudiate every word that
he may say, every act that he may
perform, and every vote that he may
give as a Senator from Louisiana.
Resolved, Tnau IL new l~'etnocsatic
executive committee f. this d~i+tsiet
be created, as follows: Two aeui5ets
from each parish, to DC elected by tie
delegates here present, :,Di seven
members to be appointed by the chair
from the district at large. the petna-
n.it, cat.tUtld.i u ni4kt Himself among
tue sr,rn. avs. i *i,"ti ia liie dnfy vi
~. , .:ti ru.HHittee - aaOve %ronstitn
teG Il, ,tf.n lie for acaMpat.u co,a-
mttire Ia rointers !i,5s ci,ritaign. aul
SHHN esteatite Committee, Wiieil all
~. ur,i ~ Hoose ,itovitet, s!tali Ne
~cat!sHi tn.e,tiei for organization by lhe
i.rtna.ient cila:finan ri ibis eonven-
ton ~ sici, place and date as ne may
Geen uc5f.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26
A I4LIIEIUUS and DANCE.
RCUS ARGUMENT.

Onr Republican sugar planters
advance the argument hat in order to
secure protection for sugar we must
fall III line for the protection Of all
American industries. We must join
hands with other industries claiming
protection if we hope to obtain it for
our industry. That is the meaning of
their s%ilibholeth, ''protection to all
American indnsi. les"
When the late James A. Garfield
WAS still a member Ut the federal
Ho"se of Representatives. such an
argument was advanced in his hear
ing and he thus answered it
II was surprised at ! remark Of the
distinguished gentleman from Michi-
gan. He asserted that there is no
item in the whole tariff that can stand
alone On its own merits, but that all
must be taken in IA lump in order to
stand. That coal must take salt by
the hand, and they. too, must take
something else by the hand {; and thus
all interests unite with all forces be-
fore they can make a stand before the
country. If this remark be true it
sirikes a biow at the mhole tariff system,
q blou Tam not ceiling to strike. l am
aariUing to admit that bod taxes mast
be tied to good ones and M1s be kept
cfioat. L think it unuisc to continue
this duty on coal, and 1 am therefore IN
tduof Of its repeal.n
Who can refnte Garfeld's irresistible
deduction Z TO say that sugar must
-. t,onlo n~J n..a xrsk1, ne1o~
Industries in order to secure its just
recognition iu tariff legislation, is to
admit that the duty OF sugar is q tax
without merit which can only be kept
afoat by such combination and bar
gain with other industries also trying
to get protection +; for otherwise such
combination would not be necessary.
Is he who makes such on admission
a true friend Of the sugar industry
Is he not on the contrary, its VOL ct,
though unconscious enemyf
Aud yet, that is the only position
for the Republican friends Of sugar
10 assume, because the Republican
party has declared against q duty on
sugar. To secnre protection, they
must conspire and combine with other
industries, and make their protection
a matter Of bargain and trade.
On the other hand under the Demo
cratic doctrine, sugar 10 an excellent
revenue producer, and as evenue u
tue object, and protection the accident
we eau defend on principle the duty
on sugar from which the incidental
protection flows. We eau plant our
selves upon the platform of our party
and appealing to its past history, de-
mand the just recognition Of or inte-
rest as a matter of right. Here enters
no question Of bargain and trade,
depending on what we al deliver.
1t is a question of principle and
of party uadition a question Of
continuing in practice a well recogniz-
ed Interpretation Of the economic
principles Of the party, as old AZ the
party itself. We can stand on our
,isnity and demand our rights, with
nut restoring to the arts Of the huck-
ster.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26
CONSTABLE SALE.
H STATE OF LoUIsIAI
Ward Justice Court of
BOurg, Parish ri Lafonrchl
Z. @. Waterbury, Aqt r.. No. q
az Gary.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIL
IN virtue Of = writ Of FTeri FHeias. n
T. B"urg. justice Of the peace o;
Oid wsrl OF the pa, ish OF I.af0urche
Of L.C. Waterbury. Agt. ami against|
Gary defendant, and 10 me directed
at II o'clock .. m, on the
3rd day of OCTOBER. 1884,,
Ut the court house door in the town d
daux, in the Ind ward ia said pari@
iOr sale at public auction the foIlow3
cribed property t0-wit:
The undivided half Of
A certain frarti0na! lot of ground. l
in the pariah of Lafnurcbe. at about
two or twenty-three arpeuts from Bd
fourche, on the right bank Of Bayou
che, Measuring one hundred and ,
front ON St. Charles Street. BY tho
therein attached, running ont to the !
ton line OF the town Of ThibOdaux,
North by lot Of Mrs. Armand Marong|
BY lot of Alph0nse Gary. East BY 1t.
Street snd West by Marrow Street
triangle fland in the southwestern q
said lot measuring one hundred ad
feet ON Ito southern boundary, and b
u Morgaa's In. and Texas X. 4. Co..
b. No. ID. p 4O9) to pay and satisfy
writ-say, the sum of 1orty-nine doll
thirtysix cents, with interest and 4
lees the sause IL Immediately paid. ]
the property of Thomas Gary, UNI
Wit Of kievi Facias.
u. u. CA
Constable 2nd
Dated this 22nd day of August l69(
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26

The reiDrts ut the Agricultural De-
part Uncut Indicate ti,at tlH~ d~istress5A
general; that L:reat Britain. France
and GERMANY are safferi,sein a larger
degree than tine farmiers of the United
States
..Thrle he ia telling us that there is
a delsession in agriculture and giving
the name Of three prominent agrlcuf-
turai nations Of the Old World and
telling ns that agricultural d~epression
SEVEN more marked over there than
II is here. | want o tn remember
that when You read in your paper that
he said for thirty years we had snch
einorvelaas i.rosperity in this cOMMtry.p
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26
THE DUTY ON NUGAR UP TO
1860.

We have maintained that under the
Democratic doctrine Of q tariff for rev.
enue with incidental protection, sugar
has always beer recognized g % a..
ticlo for tariff taxstion, and there
always wasa duty On The artic)a nutil
it wa put on the sftoo liz by - Re-
puhlicans in 1890.
For the iDforustiou q our readers
We now place before them the rates 81
the eaE1R On sugar under the various
tariff laws prior - 1880:
Under the Law Of 1859, tho Hrst tar
in law, the duty on sugar.
va one cent per posud ; under
the laws Of 1870, 1702 and 1894. one
and ono half oents Pct pound: the
Law ct 1887 fixed II at two cents Der
pound the laws Of 1900 aud 1904 a.
two and one half csnts the law Of
1872 at i've cents ; the laws of 1915.
1924, 1928 and 1890 81 4hre cent?: 81
1852 ut two sud one-half centa: of
l841 at 20 Der cent. this beinr tie firat
"a CGlorcM duty levied on sugar: the
Law Of 1912 returned to two ana one-
hall cents per pound. while the Law of
1916 fixed it at 80 per cent. ad valorem
and that Of 1857 at ~ per cent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-26

LOvincv FOlse xtora
Philip Kpsh1Och's Store .
ArthRr Loeendre store .
PaNl GuidruE
l.ouis Scboueat, Vscherie
n Leblanc, Lockpsrt a
L.t.~r'ilr, :.ongville q
NJ. D~ebanne's Store (lct.A.
Celima School House T. Foret &
q. Sass.'ni Store
tut df, Ellie Ducos Store .
Andre Calhoun Store q
4. Trfrs ltssah. .
J. ricipl,s Stu,r, Leevill- :.
Louis t'taemer. Baynn raeuf q
Victor L~ag-udre. Ciackb4y /
On+zip,ar ChiassOn. Ch.ckb,y .
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