davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
BURNED TO DEATH.

Horrible Fate of Two Women Near Ste
vens Point, Wis.
STEVENS POINT, Wis, Oct. 26.--The
old Boyington residence, in the town of
Sharon, 20 miles northeast Of this city,
burned Sunday morning at 2 O'Clock.
The house was occupied by James 70
berowski and family. Mrs. Zoberowski
aged 90 years, and Miss Zoberowski, q
sister Of the owner, persisted in the
flames.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Fair Bulldings Burn.

FARGO, N. D., Oct. a6.-The build.
ings on the Cass county fair grounds,
including amphitheater and stalls
owned By the Fargo Driving associa.
ton, were destroyed by fire. Fire burst
from each Of tho three buildings stimuli.
taneously, and 10 supposed to have been
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Shot to Defend His VIE.

n 0a40s 20 1o01O@0 1Has vv11Ss
T. OsKALoosA, Ia, Oct. 28.-Sam Gam.
BILE shot and instantly killed Fred
Kelly, both colored, at Lost Greek min.
ing camp. Gamble was attempting to
defend his wife from murderous At
tack being made BY Kelly. Gamble gave
himself up Immediately after the shoot
Ing. E Ira t.'@E&s G-N& r..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Half Of Thorn Killed.

BRADFORD, Ark, Oct. 26.-Stephen
scroggins, q young man who lived four
miles in the interior, has been killed
with three other men near Weiner.
Ark, by boiler explosion. A strange
feature of the explosion was that eigh.
men were working in the mill, fou,
with families and four single. The to-
unmarried mem were killed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
A Charitable VIII.

New YoRK, Oct. 28.-The will Of
Caroline Talman, who died on Oct. 20,
was fled for probate during the day.
Il bequeaths $685. to charity.
Among the legatees are the missionary
bishops Of the Protestant Episcopal
church in Oregon and Dakota, each
$1,000. ,'.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Iov,, 1raa . Lucky Klondiker.

FEDORA, Ia, Oct. 26.-Henry Lamph.
recht, . young man Of this city, who
went to Alaska two years ago. has just
been heard from. He has located what
he thinks is fine claim near Dawson
City, and has already taken out u 600
and no ssys ne nxsA't even SoulnaenIeu.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Condition Of Kansas Banks.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 26.-Three hun.
dred and seventy.four out Of the three
hundred and eighty.two private and
state banks Of Kansas have made their
report to Bank Commissioner John w.
Breiden,hal and they have verified his
prophecy that the increase III deposits
would amount to 81, 0tO, Gao. This is
- inessse over lat ysax q y psr esnk
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
4awmill Burned.

RB LAKE, Wis, Oct. 28.-Fire dur
ing the night damaged the big sawmill
Of j. J. Kennedy together with many
Thousand feet ct lumber. Loss. $4,000;
rarity insured b.. 81.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Note Contains Thirty Pages.

LONDON, Oc5 26.--T.lo Madrid CORE.
spondeae OF The Standard says: United
States Minister Wond:ord received
5p.in's rspiy N md:y. II is said to be
s. document o. oTcr ~ pages.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
More Australian Gold.

A0FO Austra1ian Gold.
SYDNEY, Oct. "a. The steamer Mari
posa, Captain Hayward, which sailed
from this port during the day for San
Francisco, takes 275,00O sovereigns to
tho United States. ...a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Pennsylv.nia Forest Fire,

3 GREENsBuRa, Pa, Oct. 26.-The fires
in the mountainous region in the vicin-
itv of Laurelville are still raging. The
is.~:, :: ~. .,.,:t. Il" course Of the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29

AAo tAIe '.slAAV sviA4.A~u u.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-29
Our Novv Factory.
Pure Woolen Yarns. flannsls . Blankets

Send vour wool to M for Custom Work or Re
change. The best wool market In the North
west. Our 1896 year book with samples, price
list and shipping instructions free any address,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04
Our Improved Varieties of Oranges

Our Improved Varieties of Oranges
The orange crop Of Florida, partly
recovering from the severe freeze of
two winters ago, again looms up to
play an important party in the pros
perity of that State, and incidentally
to affect the food markets of the
world. The golden fruit that Florida
has brought to perfection, and Cal
ifornia has multiplied in such enor-
nous quantities that the disposal of
the crop has become the chief prob
lem of the growers, was formerly a
luxury of the sick room in this coun-
try, but to-day it is almost neces-
sity and one of the staple products of
the land. In seasons of plenty the
orange appears on our tables as free
ly as apples, and, like all other fruits
that are toothsome and healthful, it's
consumption is increasing by the in
vention of many curious and novel
ways of serving it as dessert.
Before the freeze of two winters
ago, Florida had about five million
boxes of oranges on the trees, and to
fill the vacuum caused by the catas-
trophe, California sent to our Eastern
markets more than half her crop,
while from Jamaica there has come
enormous importations Of these
fruits. The California oranges do not
begin to arrive before January, and,
as there was no other crop ripe ex-
cept that of Jamaica in time for the
holiday season, the growers of that
tropical island realized greater pro-
fits than any time during the past ten
years, and they shipped over eighJy
thousand packages to us, each contain
ing about three hundred and fifty
oranges.
Considering quality alone, the
Florida grated oranges are the finest
and most toothsome in the world, and
their increasing supply this season
will be appreciated by thousands of
disinterested lovers of good things.
But varieties are multiplying so rapid
ly that it may not be long before the
old standard oranges will be replaced
by something better and more sue
culent. Horticulturist are working
diligently in the field of orange cul-
ture to produce fruits of finer fla
vor, with more juice and less pulp,
and without seeds or thick skins.
The climate of Florida appears to be
best adapted to such experiments
with the citrus fruits, but California
has been foremost in the field in pro-
ducing new and astonishing varieties.
The Washington navel orange is
partly the result of intelligent eros
sing and grating, and partly due to
pure accident. 1t now forms the
chief fruit of the famous Riverside
fruit region, and nearly a million
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04
81 per AnnuIl, in Advance

ange is free from frosts in a latitude
further north than elsewhere in the
peninsula State.
The Florida Russets are peculiar to
the "land of flowers and they have
become we'll known in our markets
as the very opposite to the ''brights. :"
The latter differ from them only in
being free from the scale which gives
the singular russell color to a great
deal of the fruit raised in Florida.
This russet coloring is caused by a
minute scale, which closes the pores
of the skin and in time Theoretically
seals the fruit. When the scale first
appeared upon the Florida orange it
was considered great injury to the
fruit, but subsequent experience has
shown that the russet covering is 4
positive benefit. 1t may not improve
the coloring of the fruit, but it invarl-
ably helps to preserve the orange, and
retains the juice for much longer
period than would ordinarily be the
case. Good russet oranges that have
been in the market for long time
are always juicier than ''brights"
that have been picked from the tree
the same length of time. The reason
is that the juice of the former can
not evaporate so easily through the
russet scale as it can through the por-
Gus skin of the 'brights."
The Jamaica orange, which has
been seen so abundantly in our mar
kets since the Florida trees were in
jured by the freeze, is another varie
ty that differs from any yet mention
ed. It is lighter colored fruit than
the Mediterranean, California, or
Florida orange, and both the skin and
pulp resemble in appearance the lem
on more than the orange. The Span
ish explorers undoubtedly carried the
orange to the West Indies, and thence
it reached the mainland of the New
World. In it's new island home the
fruit changed it's characteristics in
many ways. 1t grew sweeter and
juicier, but under neglect it never
reached that stage of perfection it
has attained in Florida. The Ja-
maica orange can never hope to rival
our Florida fruits unless the seedlings
are budded and grated, and system
attic cultivation be given to the trees.
At present, orange growing in Jamai
ca is not very remunerative, as the
markets have become limited by the
increased supplies in this country;
but there is always a chance of a sud
den change for year or two when
the Florida crop is injured by the
frost. In fact, the catastrophe of two
winters ago has made the Jamaica
growers more hopeful than ever be-
fore, and as some believe that Florida
will never raise as many oranges
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04

trees are budded with this variety.
This peculiar freak of nature in or
anges, which has practically made the
reputation of Riverside, sprang from
a couple of trees, budded from orange
trees imported from Bahia, Brazil,
in 1878, by the Department of Agri
culture, and sent to Mrs. L. c. lib
bets, of Riverside. The tree is a
semi-dwarf and is almost thOrnless,
while the orange is the abortive at
tempt of nature to produce twins.
The navel orange did not come into
prominence until the New Orleans
Exposition, in 1885, when it received
the first premium. and took the palm
from Florida Since then it has STEP
ped boldly to the front, and commands
high prices in every market where it
appears. Most of California's seed
ling groves have been cut back and
grated with the navel orange, and
it will soon comprise the greater part
of her shipments. Unlike most of
California's oranges, the navel ripens
early enough for the Christmas holi-
days, although it does not, by any
means, reach perfection until much
later. It's most perfect period of
lusciousness is not until March.
While the navel is the chief glory of
of Californias orange groves, it is not
the highest priced in the market.
The blood orange is considered the
finest, but connoisseurs differ on this
point. The comparative scarcity of
this sport of freak orange makes it
very expensive. 1t is not extensively
raised because there is no certainty
of obtaining pure blood oranges from
trees that have produced them in the
past. The reddish color of the pulp
is it's chief distinguishing virtue.
Specimens of the blood orange are
apt to be found in every box from the
Mediterranean.
The Mediterranean sweet is a fan
cy name given to a very desirable va
riety of orange from the shores of the
Mediterranean, but the finest fruits
raised in Europe cannot equal the or
binary grated Florida oranges, no
matter by what name they go. AS
an instance of the popularity of the
climate or soil of Florida in changing
the character of oranges, mention
should be made of the Importation of
one hundred boxes of Rodi oranges
last summer. The seeds of these or
ange trees were obtained from the
groves on the Indian River, and were
planted at Rodi, where they have pro-
duced small crop of fruits much SUI
perior to and sweeter than the old
Rodis, which have heretofore been
considered the finest oranges grown
in mediterranean countries. Scions
from the new trees will be grated up
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, August 4, 1892.

on many of the native italian trees,
and hereafter we will have regular
summer importations of Florida Rodi
oranges.
The popularity of this experiment
is more apparent when we remember
that some twenty-five years ago many
of the orange groves were started in
Florida from seeds obtained on the
shores of the Mediterranean. In fact,
the old Indian groves planted around
ST. Augustine, hundreds of years ago,
sprang from seeds brought by the
priests from Spain, and now after the
fruits have been improved by their
new surroundings, they have been
sent back to their original home to re-
juvenate the old stock. Whether the
qualities of this new stock will last,
or run out in few years, is a ques
tion highly interesting to horticulture
California Washington navel oran-
ges were planted in Florida several
years ago, and thrifty trees are now
growing form them, and in a year Or
two they will come into bearing. In
the results of this experiment also
there is great interest displayed, for
the future of California's orange crop
will be Influenced more or less by
them. Should Florida improve upon
the Washington navel, and add some
delicious, undeinable quality to it,
California would not gain much by
the experiment. There would be add
ed luster to the fame of the navel or
ange, but it would be the new Florida
navel and not the California Wash
ington navel. But it remains to be
seen whether Florida soil or climate
has some secret process by which all
oranges can be transformed and i'm
proved as if by magic.
Il IOI oil z OCCtCI hIIOW Ii
by this distinctive name than by any
variety term, but in recent years the
Indian River oranges and the Russets
have stood, out conspicuously from all
the rest, and as the business increases
they will be more specific names ap-
piled to the leading varieties. The
Indian River region can boast of the
finest oranges in the world, and, eth
er as result of the richness of the
soil, or peculiar effect of the salt air
upon the fruit, the oranges gathered
from this place are invariably superb
or to any others grown in florida.
They are large, thin skinned, sweet,
and juicy fruits perfectly delici-
ous," as they have ben very aptly des-
cribed by woman connoisseur. Or
ange land along the banks of the In
dian River is consequently the high
est priced in Florida. The river also
protects the fruits from severe cold
weather, and owing to this the or
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
A e:se:.. i.;1:i Free,

When Dr. Il. " Pierce, OF Euillle, 4. Y
published tho first cHition OF his great
work, Tho Peoples Cou.mnH Sense Met!i
cal A1v;. Ell, Ito announced that after GEO
0oe ha" been sold at ;hc regular price.
$l.30 per copy, tho profit on which would
repay Eim tor the great amount Of labor
a''! money expended in producing il, he
would distribute tho next ha|f million
free. AZ this number Of copic. i e., al
ready h"'n sold, he is now giving away
absolutely free, 100000 copie. OF This most
complete, interesting and valuable cu,u-
mon sense necicai work ever published
tho rsclpienti only being required to
mail to him, ut above address, twcnty-ono
2l) "ne-cent stamps to cover cost Of mail
ing only, and tho book will be sent post
paid. 1t il verisablo me;licul library.
complete in one volume. Contains lOvY
pages, protuse!y illustrated. Tho troc
edition is precisely tho Same as that sold
at Sl.50 except only that tho books are in
strong MANILA paper covers instead Of
cloth. Send now before MI are given
away.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
Notes frsRs Poplar Spring.

Mira. J. A. ThomS accompanied by her
dang hters, Misses Grace and Magnolia Wis.,
tied friends i'll Jackson Saturday.
!! Mr.. A. ?. Smith and family visited rela.
tives near Woodvillu, Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Matte Beckham ia spending .
while 1T Whitestown with her sister Mrs.
Jim Cox.
Mr.. Wiley McGraw is on tho sick list
this week.
Mr.. Marshall Potty has had pleasant
visitor last week, his brother, ~. Henry
Petty of Ccntcrville.
Mr.. l.. S. Bcckllam of WhitestowM hal
ius,ness in this nc;yhborhood one day this
week.
Mrs. Willie Ware accompanied by Miss
Stella Ware visited relatives and friends
il Woodvi!le the latter part Of tac week,
Sometimes it is rather incOnvonicnt to
BIZ too late.
Mr. !. Palmer was III Norwood Saturday
on business
DR.. A. g. Coro Of Bayou Sara was the
guest Of Mr.. G. L. Saith Monday night.
Judging from the large attendance at
Sunday scLcol Sunday evening, the a.
traction q; Poplar Spring il incr, o ling.
Mr.. Olllo Smith ert tho latte part of
the week II :ar WooIviiIo with his grant,
pa:cn!h, Ar. and Mrs. Israel uL>n,oct,.
Mr.. !. w. Petty and Ms Of. RyLc':
.ro to bu married, YAursd;., evening,
Fob. 4th.
PANSY.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
Knights or Eolur, No. 39iS,

Hon. a. q. Booth, pronincnt official
o. the State Lo'igr, rc-orgauize'l tbs local
lodge of Ibis order, Monday night. The
following wore made officers: j. l.. Col
s"u, Dictator; J. II. Clack, Vice, Dictator;
". Stewart, ASST. Dictator; r. Meyer,
Reporter; +. J. Buck, Financial Reporter;
A. TppsSch, Tsoas. }. Stern, Chaplain !;
&, Eaicr, Guide; S. McN:1ir, Guardian; e.
Dido, Sentinel \. $. Connell, J. "
C!:cN, }. Stern, Trustees; W. Stewart
Representative; $. McNa;r, Alternate.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
----- =..-.s... =. - -=-
JAcAS0H NOTES,

Mr.. Robert and I'aHlknrH Mc' LELAND
after attending their fathers iancsai have
returned to their work.
Mr.. Henry Skipwith, is n"w quite sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs, 4. Z. Kihlingcr is visiting her son
Howard in Baton Rouge.
Mr. Henry Pharr has been on a visit to
friends in Jackson.
Mrs V. H. Howell and her son Robert,
haze been visiting relatives here since Sat
us;l;,y.
l!r John. Dudley went to St. Louis on
business last week.
Mr.. Dave Johnston and family visited
Nh. II. Carters t:s4liIlX. on. last Saturday and
S,adaS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
kvii CT !Ioaor,

The following nanol brave children
faced the weather, Tuesday, and attend
cd school.
st. t'rancisville Graded School.
Freddie Pillct, Geo, Amelia and Frc1ia
Stern, Archie McPho1sor, Wi lie Nauman,
john Gore, Henry and Vernon Kay.
Miss Esyulam's School.
Dudley Weber, Norris and ,JvLu Toovaen
Howard Raynllau.
Miss pi,let's School.
Mortimer and Morvin Taylor, Harry
Lcako.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
H4PPEY.IGD AT COXgol2.

The many friends of Mr. G.. 4. Esyillio
will regret to hear that }lo is quito sick
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. ". L. p'.ares aud his sou Otis
made a business trip to Bayou Sara Mou-
day.
Mr. H. Simmons and Wnllie Richardson
went to Jackson last Saturday.
We are sorry to hear Of tho severe sick
mass Of Dir. Willie Perry, and hope soon
to hear of his recovery.
Miss Lula Richardson of Jackson visit
cd relatives here tolu Friday until Mon.
day.
Mr.. J. Peterson went TO Bayou Sara one
day last week.
Claude Wright while racing horse last
week WAS. thrown frem lis horse against
tree, and was Tor some time unconscious.
He is HOW allie to be ut school, but his
face is very badly bruised.
We ure glad to hear that Missy Clara
:iiller who has b"en ill for some. Tins is
much Detter
Miss IdA Sims, teacher Of NeW Hope
SCHOOL, visited friends i'll this Community
last week.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Eugene
Decker, who has been sick for tho last two
weeks, is now much better.
All who attended the sociable at Mrs. A.
Rogillios Friday night, report II pleasant
time.
Mr.. N. Palmer aud wife were in Jack
son last Saturday.
The presiding elder. Rov. Mr.. Tucker,
for some reason, did not reach here to
hold quarterly conference at tho Metho-
dist church. The pastor, ltcv. Alr. Haney,
however was here and preached Sunday,
morning and night. At tho latter vice
there WAS large congregation I'LL OF
whom were pleased with the Lew minis
tor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
Distinguished Visitors.

IN ah!:inn to those mentioned last week
Eeliciana bot|:.c +. &. A. n. had IT,; fol-
lowing named visi tors: Hon. 4. b.
Booth. Milford I.o,l.. No. ZIG Hope Villa.
La. Fred sinsiefa,y, acacia lodge No.
1T, Plaqueminc, ]a., and Kev. J. =. Ha-
ncy, Gr,rgeviI!e Lodge, No. 23l, Grange
Vile, La.
Mr.. n. Is. Riddle Informs us that his
Gin, which Was destroyed by fire Thurs
day of last week, canght from Il match
in the cotton. Several bales of cotton
we're lost; and large ln;ntty of cotton
seed. No insurance.
Public interest. has conferred il MASONIC
toDics, this wrc., ls last. Grand Lecture,
Hines has been engaged wifi! the Roya!
Arch Chapter, this week. into which nine
candidates We're initiated. The overpl,s
of work ncccssit"te'l daily, as well as
nightly, meetings. DR.. Barrow and
Messrs. Mcqueen, L. Wolf, Chas. Calm
Il. Tcutscli. j. 3. Thomas, II. Matthew's
u. r. Moses and Jos. Meyer were the
aforementioned candidates who have pen.
etrated the mysteries of tho Royal Arch.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30

lic Residences oCol.R Montgomery was
discovered to be on fire, "Wednesday morn
nus ut about ten o'clock. The fire was
'"ated i'll ;he sill of u back room of the
"'nS OF the house. and is supposed to have
'a"sht from !; match, carried thithcr by Il
'a', us there had been no fro in the room,
'"'' there was not the slightest evidence
VI 'hcend'arsm. The fire was extinyuish-
I'll With bit Slight damage.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
PANSY.

On behalf Of tho vcstry, Judge LAwra-
san and K. N. Leake have made y hplso
to lonss canvass to secure pledge. for The
coming year. They sly however that in
case any one has been overlooked, net TO
feel sliX!ted but coa1o to TIC assistance Of
tho yestry any how.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
Unclaimed Letters.

Tue following is list of unclaimed let
.e's remaining in the st. Francisvllc Post
Va'ce tor the week ending Jan. q, 1897.
t"a'es MIR. Frank lIollins Jonas
E1 Mr. Joseph Barrow Mrs Amelia
iefSo'is calling for any OF the above let
Will please cay they arc advertised.
+. N. MUMFDRD, p, N.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
Died

In New Orleans. Jan. %. 1897, Mr.. Dor
son J. HILL, aged about S3 years. A ma
tive of Eaton Rouge and for many years :.
resident Of thi, parish. lnterment i'll Vet
erans' Tomb, Greenwood Cemetery.
Baton Eou; ye papers please ta,iy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30

Tonight, the Masonic fraternity who
have enjoyed such AL awakening under
the live influence Of Grand LECTURER Hines
celebrate with IL sunptuous supper at
the Bark Hotel. jackson Lodge has been
invited.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
'y;;.Uls DEMOCRAT.
Religious Notices.
Scrvi,rSat Star Hill.

.,c,ul SUNDAY III every month, Rev. W,
6 r"uant, Ea ltist. lli:d Sunday in
g. ,.sry month, Rev. +. y. FanvalkcnL"rgl',
Metb":lst.
,.r,.;cc, ut ,sGn,an Catholic Church.
St Mary of ut. Carmel. ST. Francis:illc.
.,,6 Sunday III every tnm.th, Key.
E,tIrr Gccus, priest.
,,ctho,list Services at Bayou Sara.
Fourth Sunday ofcacl, nuA,ts, at IL A.
NJ and $50 I. VI.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30

Mr. c. y. Hamilton is having some ne"
,,o,sps built on his plantation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30

A house occupied Ivy Annie Cage, col
ored, was on tire, Thursday, but the blaze
was put out with little damage.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30

=, ,;mni, Clacls how he likes tho snow.
.n. lanes cattle broke pasture.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30

r,yl about a cold wave-its al ocean
- ..ld to rs Louisiana people.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-30
Wanted-hD Idea r: n: 81 GA, t;''a;

Protect your ideas: thny nay. bring yo, Wealth,
Write JOEN WEDDEtDEk.7 & CO. Fattht. Assas:;.
neys, Washington. D. c.. FOX thsir Si.UD ..r.@e