davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-02

bu9" IN. @igenartig lit au9 bic 4ufna6me
1lnger Mtdb4en aus 9eutf8lanb in bic
fran3Oitf3en Observation-Disclosures lie tDnz
men BET FREEZER @obnung unb @erpfleguna,
gegen einen mdBigen Mpndts6eitrdg in bic
S9ultdfs, an alien ltnterrt9tseurfen tbeilz
rrebn1en, miiifen ii3 aber tdglib 1-2 Stun
ben nit ben 3Oglingen in Oeuti3er @pru@e
u~nterhalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-02
NrDbc Tret!

Sir meine Mitmeni6er, tpeG6e on Gbeumotisnus
leioen, babe i'd elm einfabes Mittel, tpel6cg ib einer1
Seben nit ebrli6em @etpiHen ~empfeblen fam. Sieies
@tittel beilte emit mid unb ieitber S~auienDe bon &nz
bern; fir5li9 einen Mann, tuel6er Al Sabre nit 86euz
matismus bebaftet mar, 1nb iper es sit ~probiren
tiinidt, bent ienDe ib Elm 9robe=9afct frei. Mtan
aOreifre: Sobm u. Smith, Sumnerfielo=Gbur5
Building, Milipaufee, 98is. 30mi Is iDutp6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-02

fir Die Semti@e II.
Sic u~nter3ei9ueten befbrberu Yadete biz An 100 8fh.
nod 9eutI6Iano, Seiterreid), Gd1meSeM, gSnrs
tueeem, 96aent1rt mn Der Sdbiu els an ECU reoeIs
rndBioen, bon eer OeatIdDen gecid)Spo Tt=0 ertuo
tuna feftoeieBten Yreiien.
Gbenio beiDr9en bicielbeu WaorenIenbnnoen BON urh
mad olen TbeiIen GurOpas uuo Mnteritos All ben bt1iGs
ften Noteu.
HenKeI, Bruckma mn Il L~Orbacher.
20 Ge6am8e place, stetu Mort.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-02
NnrnnentCd1er IInun+

9nrnnentTd1er IInun4
@eselmaBise ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BON
IS Baltimore nd6 2Sr ettte n
Sireft...
bur9 bic 8pftbompfer:
,,cISenbura'', rs. s.. ID Refer,
SreSoen", , @tIIebaO",
, 10 II u d ~, GtnttaGrt"
2. Kaiiitensp afaeepreis:
tot Baltimore nod 8rettett. /. $40
9ie Obt9en 9ompfer ltnO idmmtIi9 men. BON nOrate.
Ilder Gonart uub Ginriftun9.
SalDnS unb &oiilteustnlner auf Bed.
@leftrii9e 9eleu9tuig III allen Sduren.
Weitere Nusfunft ertbeilen +:
A. schumacher az Co.. @eneroIsaosuten,
5 9. Sap Ctr, Baltimore, W0.
J. VIM. che burg,
58 Siftb Aue., Chicago. Sls..
pber beren 9ertreter i'm eSnIonbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-02

Ur3QDIun9en; ia IN etner SOule TdHp SOQIl>
mann 1ogar ben beut19en Strupelpeter i'm
@e6rd19.
9one6en lit bas eigentGi9e 9eutT9zSpre@
9en an man9en S9ulen big 5u einem re4t
bea9tenspert6en @rah ausgebilbet; 10 b0rte
6ortmann ods cine Mal cine unterbaltung
5piI9en 2ebrern unb S9ilern ii6er S9efz
fels @ttebarb nit an; Elm anberes Mal truz
qen borqeriidtere S9iiler Dber 99ilerinnen
bic 8ei4reibung elmer &6einreiie ober Die
Sage bonn @9tpdnentitter Doer cine SnbaltS@
uneabe BON @oet6e's Spbigenie fret por.
9ur9 aIerbanb Mittel4en fu9t man bic
&inber gum 9eutf9zG pre4en GIT reiaen; be-
Ionbers finbig f4eint biertn cine 2ebrertt IN
garis gu Iein. 8alb ipielt ie nit ibren flels
men G9ilern elm beutf9es 2otto, balo ldBt
fe RGtbiel lD1en, balb ldBt tie geod3te 3ab@
len erratben. Die 8ernenbutg bes BET ben
Irdn3o5en febr beliebten @eieaf4aftsiptels
,,Proverbe" beim Spra9nnterrtbt, fpo7
Bel bic einaeGnen @orte beS gu errdtbennen
@pri6mprts an bic ein3elnen @3iiler berz
tbeilt tperben, f9eint cine Spe3ldlttat oes
.Qpc6e S~an1onzbe@@ ailp" in 8aris gu lein,
ber or0Bteu g9ulanfta1t Srantrei4's iiberz
baupt, nit iiber 1000 99iilern, beren Rettor
id6rli8 ettpa 10000 8efu4e unO $4,000
8riefe BON @9iileron9e4Dri9en empfdngt.
@erabe bieIe MnitaIt pflegt ul4 NIT @Orlie0e
beutI6en @efung, unb bic 9efi4ter Der trartz
sD1I9em Srngen itrublen, tpenn tie 80 Gam
ne6aum" ober ISM Walo unO olf Der
Seibe", pber v!9opp, bOPp, bOpp, Pfero9en,
Iauf @dlopp!" anitimmen birfsn. @o9ar
bic neue MetboOe, ben anI4auun9sunter7
ri6t audi uuf bus Grlernen frenoer @Praz
den aus8ubebnen, bat f9ou drgetangen, IN
Sranfrei8 WuraeI gu i9la9en; iOa3reno Die
pben erpdbnte 2ebrerin biefir feline Sbterz
~fiquren Ober pupptdfel4en nit buntgemulten
8Iumen berpenbet, truf 9drtntant arloerstpo
bic 60laerf6en WanbbilOer, ia einmal io9ar
bas BEL @9reiber in @Blingen in Birttem@
berg sri4isnene 8O4npi4s raeue gtlOsr1
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
..,u.,, CI,TTIN(:,C NEW House. At STNT4 STN I.N
r. Biography By

In the course OF a public speech he reiharheu
81, is euoeestcJ that they are cumbersome ana
are the cause Of sacrifices. After all. they are
whato 4 colored rag on stick, ana Is IL worth
while to risk mems lives for piece OF taWdry
silk? You might as well say that lecause hohor
j. Invisible and faith impalpable they 90 not
ovist * l,adstars for the human MIND. CoiorS
are notent to check disaster to rally fugtives'
:, inspire attack Whatever Continental armies
may do. | hope that we will not give up thS
strong incentive for men 10 hang together. II l.
to my mind moral question interesting To All
Britons. and involving some Of the brightest "S-
meets Of the gloom of w9rfare.
Sentiment. however. has no place in the moo
.ru lattlefirld the pomp Of war must BE- sacrl-
feed to the panopy in the shape of qul'k-hflhP
rifles and Maxim guns which deal death to an
enemy who. face cannot even be- seen lal"-
nets ard sword blades seldom If ever cross ana
clash. The days when. as at Inkrrnann. the '''d
stream Guard crossed Layorets Win th'lr K"S-
sian foes c,cven times in a single cly. hurllhE
stones at the enemy who IL " ahilull''''
failed and clubbing with their ria Nheh 'h'!
came near enough are passed ana gone IN
conflict is reduced t. a mechanical interchahS"
of voilavs ard salvOs. whose point oi de epaftul'
what with the use os smol.el,ss powder and tn
/ absence of noise. it is difficult. nay sometimes
impossible. TO determine Indeed. war bids falr
to be still further transformed if tie trials now
| in progress at Versailles result III the adoption
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

by the French Army Of 4 new rifle which dis
charges vitriol instead of bullets Heroes dc
not fear death. but naturally shrink from dis
iigurement, and men who face rifle bullets with
out hesitation can hardly be expected 10 display
the same Indifference to rifles squirting the
burning soaring vitrio No dccent-looking SOL
dier will be got to face them. They will have
possessed of this novel weapon. the spectacle
will be. to say the least. peculiar, and wounds
received in front will no longer be considered
as an indication Of valor, but quite the reverse.
In fact. the more damage a soldier receives to
his back the greater will be his herosm.
But even without the vitriol rifle. there is no
room for the rcgimental flag. To-day the in
fantryman no longer stands erect when attack
ing the enemy, but approaches the latter crawl
ing upon his stomach. his one object being to
conceal his Whereabouts and to prevent the foe
from getting his aim This being the case,
where would the regimenta colOrs come in? The
best that could be done for them under the cir
cumstances would be to trail them on the
ground But that in itself constitutes an indi-
cation of ignominy and defeat.
Thus disappears feature Of warfare that in
its present shape has been in use since the days
Of William the Conqueror. nine centuries ago.
the Bayeaux tapestry portraying the battle OF
Hastings containing abundant representations
of the flags Of the period. Its abandonment
marks in a particularly fitting manner the close
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

conner and slate There are three stories aoo'
tho basement. which is on the street lioor' nv
mai, entrance on Sixty-seventh-st.. has ''r
hall inside furnished in beautiful. lsht-'o'oi'u
c.en stone The stairway rising from th'S Id"
is of massive wrought iron.
Resid.s this main entrance hail. the baSfii''l.
includes a large billiard-rOom, private ue"'
and the kitchen and laundry, with various SER
wants rooms attached. on the floor above 'he'
tbroc principal rooms are the drawinS-ro"in '''
dining-room and the library. The draWihg-room
is on the Madison-ave. sid'. at the SlNi| -SeN
enth-st corner and is iOX2l feet III SIZE IL l.
wainscoted in oak To the ceiling. ana the "oo'
is cnamclled and sculptured in the Frcnch s'yle.
Adjoining this room. and thus occupying th'
centre of the Madison-avc. front Is the library
3Sx22 feet This is finished entirely IN darh
oak. The dining-ioom, next H. the library H"S
the remaining space, being 3NX2l feet Inc
wood here is mahogany. the Wainsc"tlhs cN-
tending to the height Of eight feet. The TWO
floors above are devoted 10 the sleeping apart
mcnts which are finished on the same scd.c 81
beauty and solidity. in various styles.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
NO COLORS IN THE FIELD.
THE BRITISH ORDER AGAINST CARRY
ING FLAGS INTO ACTION

Whatever romance there may be in the grim
tragedy of has received p severe blow
through the announcement by the Commander
n-Chief of the British Army that from hence
forth no colors will be carried into action. and
that in thus abandoning one of the most pictur-
esque features Of military life the English War
Department is only following the example of the
German and other Continental armies. all of
which have decided that, under the existing con-
ditions Of warfare, it would be rank folly to or
der any soldier to carry the regimental colors
into an engagement. This innovation is not al
together unexpected For in the latest edition
of the Infantry Drill" issued by the British
Government a couple of years ago. the para
graphs dealing with the mannuvres Of regi-
ment on the battlefield mention that tine colOrs
if present will move with the rearmost battallon.'
In days gone by they were always carried at
the head of the regiment. esp cially when charg-
ing upon the enemy, so as to serve as n rallylng
point to the troops, and IS an emblem calcu-
lated to stir their patriotism and their courage
to deeds Of valor Eighteen years ago General
Sir Evelyn Wood. who has just been appointed
ouartermaster-general OF the British Army, pas
sionately pleaded. and. now appears. pleaded
in vain. for the retention Of the colors in action
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
II. FULTON CUTTINGS NEW HOUSE.
AN ATTRACTIVE DWELLING IN NEIGH
BORUOOD OF FINE HOMES.

Among the many handsome buildings which
have long characterized that neighborhood, the
new house cf II. Fulton Cutting on the south
west corner Of MadisOn-avc. and Sixty-seventh-
St. now stands as one of the most interesting
and attractive. 1t is practically finished though
there still remain a few final touches to be given
to the interior. Designed by Ernest FIagg. it
is a fine example Of the style Of the modern
French Renaissance. Its generous dimensions
include frontage of one hundred feet on Madi-
ave. with a depth Of forty -four feet on Six
ty y-seventh-st 1t is built entirely Of Indiana
limestone and light brick. and the roof is OF
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
of what has unqu 'stionaby been the most icohe'
elastic century Of the entire Christian era
1 CLOCK FOR THE DEAF.
From The st. Paul Globe.


one Of the interesting items Of the state ex.
pense orargcs for July appears in the current
lists of the state School for the Deaf at Farl-
hault Ii is an item of S2J2 for clock. which
is remarkable in more elements than in mat or
its expensive character. 1t has no cuckoo to
cry the hours and tell tn" time of arriving ana
daparting trains like some of the b)astei time
pieces Of thu Swiss Alps. but this mechanism IS
certainly a wonder. for il l. 50 arranged that II
calls the pupils attention hourly t. the school
programIne and the calendar. in spite Of the fact
that they are all deaf. and the usual alarms 90
not affect them in the least.
OF course one clock would not be visible ny
all the pupils. 50 there are ten secondary Clocks
with twcl,e-iuch dals. which tell the teachers
and scholars who cannot see the man CLOCK
what class i'm mathematics is now due 10 count
up fractions on it's fingers or when the scholars
in ENGLISH grammar will write their lesson
iean ts These secondary clocks are Included in
III. original item 0f 500. as are five I-inch
fire gDnrs the utility Of which i'm school Tor
the deaf has aroused the curiosity oi some OF
the state departments. which fear that the
pre,.dent thus established may result in the es-
faLishmcnt of the purchase Of McissonlerS ana
Rougucrcaus for the dormitory in the scohol for
the Llird. ard standard works on the Integral
calculus in the school for the feeble-minded Ii
hrary.
Il is not improbable that the bill may be hung
ND along with the several items of expense in
connection with Labor Commissioner PowerSs
recent junket 10 Nashville.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

to name the various branches where 1t has
gained firm hold.
THE FUTURE OF PLATED WARE.
But no matter how cheap silver may be,
said the firms representative. there will proba-
bly, never be a time when silverplated ware will
not be made and sold We make it in large
quantities. and sell it 10 people who can well
afford to have solid silver, and who have moth
ing else on their home table. But when they
so to the country O. on their yachts. the plated
article. which costs much less answers every
purpose. and if pieces lost or stolen. there is
less regret and less pecuniary loss"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
BOTU RIGUT.

From The Boston Traveller
Mrs Janson said To Mrs Lammis IN perfect
confidence: "Do you know mine is the preitlest
baby in the world?"
well, really now. what "A coincidence, said
Mrs. Lammis so Is mine"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13
lne new fECslucn;.

This vast republic, is now under
tho administration Of y new Presi-
dent. Whether for veal or woe,
time only can determine. But jnhg,
ing the future Ivy the past, and !"
spite of the dire prophecies made
in the heat of political passion OF
the i'll that would result from Maj.
McKinlsy's aScendency it is safe
to say that the country we love,
will 20 on about the same. Our
ship of state is too strong for one
man to mar or wreck it. And
though the new President represents
much of what !. large number dis-
approve, the will OF the majority has
made him chief executive. He is
therefore entitled to respectful ref
erence when we speak Of; him. lie
is entitled to time to show what lie
proposes. to dO. He IL entitled to
diSmsSionate, unprecedented critl'
ciSm of his political actions. lie is
the President. IN showing proper
respect to him, as such, wo honor
that high office, we honor the, Amer
Ican people WHO create it, and
more, we show our own calm judi.
ciality in accepting adverse circnm.
stance, political or non-political, as
wise men should ever do.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13
Price 500
Douglas Patent Road Racer
Weight y to "a lbs,

SEMI for catalogue Of the Douglar wheel
illustrating large variety, including
tan'lc,ns. ladies' wheels. boys aud
girlS' wheels, nll OF the hi ghcrt possible
grade. Make up your specifications
from the catalogue, specifying wheel
to tit and please y"n az y"n w"nld order
your clothing. Send for Wholesale pric-
~ and club rates..
Address ill communicates, to
FRANK DOUGLAS,
2jj3--2j5 South Canal, st.
Chicago.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13
Mass Meeting in Bayou Sara.

"A lnectius OF citizens was held in Bayou
Sara, Monday afternoon, March s. 1i,r tho
purpose Of nominating, il accordance
with the new law, candidates for the
office of mayor and connciImen. +. Cor
rigan Esq. was called to the chair, and
w. II. Penney made secretary. After
statement of tho object Of the meeting,
tho following nominations were made:
For Mayor, J. +. Irvine; for coulGiln'en
F. Corrigan, A. ViIleret, L. Meyer, j. +.
Irvine Jr. and G. Wcydcrt. These are
the same ~ those which compose tue
present council, excepting that Nc. Wey-
dert is in the place Of o. Leje"ne, who
was not re-nominated Oh account Of re-
moval. After thesigning of the niece ssary
state papers, the meeting adjourned.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13
A. w. ARD
Tonsorial Artis&
ON Alley St., near
Social Hail.
St. .Fra:ncis vitIe-La.
Aete, fDs0 RsDlae.sDlipk

Mn: p.lmsn' 3.#! conh,ap!aat;s IL ias. i !.
t" N"rwo<Ml 1aii% waeA Ris hisnAs n.
ragr"t to- see linn l,avs;. ljuo wlsd Lii
>,ces~. i, Ills new A,nne:
Mrs. Ryder spent sopt.a davs III
week ill., East Bslici;u,a witt, her nh,tle,
Mrs Kate Gore wliu Has been sick Mn
Ii grippe:
Wilt Wrigl:s l'aS. recovered from. !.
we're Httark ot' measles.
Mrs. &. H. S'nitl, spent MandAp y.y
pleasantly 1T Nn1 .IaA.i&,nitlIis,
Mix~ LHEv Petty retnrns,r lions q
"'''as after . lrnxtby stay Of srs,l
weeks with r~1%si5's~ rsar (sssster, hia.
On as'"nut rs nrao1ss tic. a.tsniias..
at >rl"'n! * unusually snn,lk ,.I. \
Mns: Palmer $MitH was s;sk sD,snyi
days l:,nt week..
Pr"'rhinz 1t Poplar SpinE sla1
h"''s" Saturday Night wse we'll attsnaAt
Mr.. ANIL MIN L. Petty, Misn u
and Ms*ti~ IIevkkasn assl Mn. win
i}cckl'am were quests ut Oak1svr g.
day.
The guests at Underwood S~Nay xst
Nh. and Mrs. P;'Ipa:s Petty siissN ! = J
ME and Carrie Smith, MesssA Roy Saaa
L"vich an'l.:I'om Wright.
Mrs. J. s. Smith entert.nsd n dim,
Sunday Mr.. and Mrr.'WiDtiv WesNi!||
Lille Freeman, 'Stcl)a Ware; NJ CT 4
Stanley and Master e. Riley.
Several young persons spent No.
evening very PLEASANTLY at Tho
creek falls, fishing.
Miss AL" Petty is spending y b.
with her COUSIN, Miss Minnie SmitA
Airs. Ryder visited llor ,laughts
JOG Ryder Of jackson, "Wednesday.
Miss Bert Wright and brother. Si,s
and Herbert, who have been siet w
nlcaslss, are much hetter.
Mrs, Palmer Smith was in Nof''s
Tuesday. shopping.
Jimmie T4oms vent to Jack.os, vi
pesQay,
Mr.. NOrwool Smith has 'secQFa y
sition'at Mr., ", c. Stau|eyt,
Mr., Palmer Petty moved, tp Sfss '1
Tuesday,
Orr superintendent, III. 4. IT,
wasnot we'll enough to copdact
School Sunday evening,
Mr,A.J.Stanley Of pisgah spsle4
is having u >l,an,ls"wp rcs''ls4ps !. "
just 2 few yards from tho W 10
old one that WIS consumed " q
Christmas day.
This is "log rolling time" VIII -
mers.
! Mrs. Sanders of Woodv,lie, s's,
spending several days at Oaa!a'. y.
guest Of her daughter, Mrs, "4'''
On Saturday night. M'ssh y
will bopreaching at tho sc|'ap1 s
Rev, C. C. Miller Of Jackson
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13
With Our Advertiser.

Frank Douglas is the only bicycle maker
Of whom We know that makes u wheel by
individual measurement. Sec his I'd.
E. Rosenburger g. Co. are merchant
tailors highly recommended to US. Two
column ad on this page.
We direct attention to the card of +.
Tentsch, who has opened new branch CT
business, viz livery, iced and sales sta
bic, i'll Bayou Sara, river front.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13

The most curious thing about the
Dproposel new tariff bill is that, on
snoarly I'LL articles it restores the
SEates of the Mckinley law, and still
sthe Mckinley law WAS entitled ian
:act to letl,,ce the revenues" where.
I'm the excuse for the coming bill il
that the revenues must I've illcreas.
etl.-Kansas City Star.
Something like drinking a teddy,
when you're warm to cool YOU of
,A,nll when you're cool to warm you
9pa chi
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13

There are some people who are never
positive in anything. 1t is always, Il
don't know" or ~ guess sO.' There is q
world of such people, and it il refreshing
sometimes to hear u person speak as ono
having convictions, like Mr.. Cl,as. F..
Snyder, Of Bangor, Pa, who wrote:
can heartily recommend Sinlmon>' Liver
Regulator to. all who are Troubled with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13
Resolutions OF Respect.

Resolutions OF Respect.
Hall of jackson Loelge, No~4s:l. O!O.F.
Jasks.s,, La- Marvl l, 1897.
The SAL ilnty devSlvcs upon us to an
nonnco to this lodge the dsathoi Past
Representative anil d. u. G. NJ j. J.
Reeks Of District NJ II, ut his k.as.s near
jackson, La. on Feb 20, 1871, aged IS
years.
He sleeps in his grave beyond tho 0each
Of eulogy "r Of ce.Hn1e, nut 10 j a'tt
tribnte t" his memory may sooths the
living and inspire Thorn with c""ua.go
to initiate his manly virtues Language
can give hnt'a feeble port RAFT Of his mcsits
as u man, citizen, husband, father and
friend. lie embodied in. an eminent DE-;
gree, the spirit Of tho charity which
charactcriZes the noble order liz loved
and adorned. As y n,en,l,er he wa*rrgnIar
in his attendance, constant and faithful
IN tho performance Of all hiS duties, ar
dent AMI entcrpriSing in extending the
boundaries Of its bcncvolcncc and usc-
fitness.
liz was honoretl in the offirv nj his
lodge which he extended with marked
success and approval. His great and low
iuy heart embraced the mmvcrHality Of
che order and l'cat III harmony with its
noble prcccptS. That sublime charity
wllicl, marked |,ix. career ~ All Odd Eel
low eliminating his conduct and inter
cnurxc with men. The friend Of hunani.
ty, he was tho supporter Of law lind or
der. .-
Tho lover of home .nssoc IL tiOnx. he WIS
the tlcyot ell, wofsl,i per of country and all
it. jewels. honest, industrious, .intrlli-
gent. hold,s brave and rntcrprSing, lie was
the bcnrfactor Of his -citizcns.
Az u husband no WAS devoted and gene,
rons t" q wife VIII" rccipr"catc'l with
alteration for hiss manly character.
Asa father he.waS kind, indulgent but
just to the children l,o 40 tiaaliy loved.
How ar,lchtly his warm affections en-
hraccd tho delicate charges that Heaven
had committed to his care
ln],i4, loss:a homo has been deprived Of
its sunlight Of faith, hope and happiness:
society IF All ornament aud .(ri"md. The
country has lost u faithful citizen and
patriot.
Oar order monrns the departure "f one
ofits brightest ornaments and elnovt nsc'
FIJI members. S<,or, too soou we have
been called "pon'to commits to. itsnpr,
row home the manly form Of y beloved
brother. lant his bris ht example has bee,
left to liwi friends to check them 0,,war,
to that good world for which tho sou
aspircs. We ono day may hope to: 70
join in happier seats, him whose spirit
canSht it's inspiration from the founfai,
OF infinite love.
Firm in convictions of immortal: lifeani
conscious fla spiritual communion Will
the good and trnc, our brother died al
he had lived, in the full faith of enter
ing upon a higher and nob}er ,spl,cr,
of life, amid tue society of the wise an,
good.
Age ha'lnotaimn,ed his sight, nor i'm
paire'l his powers he was called ava,
IN tho very noont'le of life and vigor
1t was the decree 'of the Almighty Rule
Of tho Universe, and wo submit to tn
t cl+as&ening stroke with humility IAN,
ssrcew.
X. Catlett,
r. II. Noteworthy,
Lee Kiblinger,
JOnie Levy,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13

The Immigration bill WAS passed
cover President Cleveland's veto.
1T should have sl,een, for nit is
/" calculates. to keep out the lIor,les
lot illiterato i,nnsigr and there.
"by to lessen public expense in
every way, and raise the standard
"Of general intelligence.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13

Comp. aints are being sasds !" s.
from dcail dogs and fowls, sp -
thrown too ue2r public thofo ..
There is q towp ordinance reqs''
sons to "re,nove or abate OIL ".
which they may have perpet1"'.
streets Of the town." and it is oD''.. II
duty Of the Marshal in the pfe''', y, i
quire it. Abatc this nnisance'
and public opinion will sustain ' q
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13

The First National Bank of LAT.
. ayette, liz. has this placard on its
walls: "You cart erpect to rate ~
~ gentleman, it you expectorate on
sahis floor.n
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13

--latest reports hWm Vernon par.
'ish, which in outside of the tlrOnth
~ection proper, show its people to
he in q tleplor3ble condition.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13

The "sun tl0 move" There is to
I've - suffrage meeting, ut Baton
Rouge, Mar,A. 1926. West Felici.
:,sI,a ae&sAs no (lelegateS:i
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13
Unclaimed Letters,

The following is list of unclaimed let
tiers remaining in the St. Francisville POST
Office for tho week ending March 10, 1887.
Bramnon Mr. james Brawder Miss NJ
Jones Miss Cornelia Whitaker Miss NJ
Pieace Mr. jeremiah Marks Miss Mary
Harsh Miss Mary E;lnlos Mr. Thomas
Persons calling for any of the above let
ters will please say they are advertised.
IF. NJ. 'MUMF0RD,' Il. NJ.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-03-13

The Editor, published by the In.
''lustrial School, Mt Raseo'1 La. is
~ welcome addition to our OK.
scl,ange list.