davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


THE RAINIER -GRANR
Iohz r READ s. Pal
y : NeEzS. = Lsa1.&
u. y. Edwards - An@y.
g = o1s az1 Esss, Es-s.s-4
- q AaslezS %. aae<s=-A.
~ g Ross = q :.
z g Eversszs. Czev.
4. < Ccsszza. cszy.
y = XIX, Caevs14a1-
= NAY. Neg Xcrz-
w A. S<rozx. Los AEgetess
SoA& = Snsr2r1 sd VITA ~s-y.
y A ezczAr3 AID wife. Czs-sorrsA
r l. ka&Ep art wlgF. san EzAaa1Sss
A lEsleTs \sw - ak1nzs-sslGr.
". E Sswe1l RoxSaan1
-r-W. Z Drake AID w1ts. wtzd@sr. cxa-
Ms q Szrzz 81. LcFcaao-
4. Hlllanas an1 VIZ, N&ncz1v--. 4 Q.
Mrs. = z As@vls, SsrT14. OK
CD. s exS2o9 a14 wa1s. Ea2csgzysr, .. :.
THE DIE-r-E2-
T5Az Eoiscz, Mzrsa1asld.
q &4ElE@. F3e<artz~ r. -
A. = sp@Es- -sos .Aags3eA
:. 4 Snyd@-, Py-eiaaA
L ~ MeLssuas4- s.lveais-
= II. pez.lsCass s4ive1lA
= n Er3cksaa. Sslv&1A4~
= Fowler. Ba&nss
slrs, ?. Fowler, EsaiaA
Hiss EzEzzeLs. 2l2zze-
joan A B~sgr. Slsnw 0o1.
Pear Ezrvsg. Ctss4ay.
= g. Bo9eAz- S-sas Lake~ -
Af~-~ as4tsA3a1kl. A&GEtEaAs
e. =. SlsAEEs E8l ETazE.Sca.
MrS c. =. SseasEsss san kraEscaAcct
Ms "a. A0rrsson. san Er81rs<A
Mrs.. = Variant. saa Ers1cAsoo.
Jas. Gllcax5ss- San Ja5a.
Csss. E. Pzlrsw. Saa Fra1ezCA
3szza Peterson. SAz 4'TazE4~c2
". p SAsAsGa. G0zzaog9.fA
M-s- J. a Cole, r., san 5c>A
AIRS :. ". Potts san Ies--
A r. LeNiG SaZ ErArcsc0.
Mrs. A. + Lewis. Sa1 Fs&DcssoA
ls4l A@AeEgses san FFAG1l@-S1-
Edgar ErsesaZ- SlsslsEz.
+ z h@1Azzaz- s. Pa2f
J. GsIbsr1sal. Frank-8n. L-aa~
r. MsTsgg2rs. AnSeorses-
Mss AEEss Kelly. S1sazoEZ-
r. Le&sETsru- Gear Lac.
JAMES n Tz<It- Oak HaEoSa
l. E1E2o2s AE-41cEEas-
GlRG1 &sSer. AzAc1rEeS
Ma. Wa ho<sesr. JEneaE
Gas Z. Summers. Cszr4sstnn~ W. Va
I p sharp. Marshall
THE OCCIDENTAL
". Chapman. Alaska
Il Lesssyr City
!. 4 wAlksr. Anaca-a-&
2. s1rl.A. Portland
l. =. Cox. Ballard
A. ". EeE-sr, SpexA1A
Nj, Burroughs spek2zes
c LANCER. &zrcEls-
hrs. A D Funehss ard son. HslsEA
". Il. Spragse. srekaSe,
pss -
- y = - - ;x-.---~ a
- u - : 49, 49, -
e. G. = = = =. - -. = ~A's-
- Tss-ss - - 49,
-. y Is ..@1 g., s-'A1'
- - TT.s-St;..-.-.,,s.
SrssS. - Is - -
- - -
= E.s~ 49, - ~ -.
1cs--r,---.- -. 80 - -'t
= = g .s..~.ls , -ss.AA-7-
- - :. - -,
= =. [.-s~1s, oAs 4-t'A-
o. = - -. :. pwY
= = - ~ A.s1
= - r, - : =
ga ~ ~--~------- :. -
THE & LL@A-A-
Thomas r. Benton. Ea7snn. wazA.
3. Ezbrsa and wife. PSTg ArgslsA
-. 3 - 49, ssoA ss
S0~ ~E.-ssst' 80 80
X :, aSs.. = - - - ! -. -
- SS4.@~sA- - go S~a @sAA
81 - - - - - - <ss---..s
81 ~. - - -. q - :
AAss - So Ess.aAh1
= :; Dstsss' S--.s.1s1
= 49, Sss-2Aa -
49, 80 - -
= :. y 4lec5s1E., - SsaZs
. > AtAz1s 1-s11@-..
a = AE1essSs = So -.
- = a'Afl4s AZ "a ts1.sAsS.
r !. Asa.2s a1soro siSa aIaa Ess1a2Ays C-zAc@ss.
l. . y 81 5000 -.
- -. go 49, $3.50 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
1lREETS AND TRADE.


~..t. ax-. II fser
~ae--ss a.
1~~eus II shs So. -.
- caring noss~ u.x.
ci. e. e q sss :
- - $500. $500. se.sI4 q ssez %
sIs6 ....... -.-------
sEATTLE
ssa..ss Clearing -hoase
xresxeGsf = v~re as follows.
!. 3xys 49, -. ........---
| xrdxy ---.--.'-.' ,.....-..-..--..s-ls.s SIS -
s,~6sy .-----.. 1........-.....- i4T.g9 1
| 2.s~ssfxy ...-.-s--+- -. Is SIS IS
sriax 49,. .ss''--'''-'. -. as.771 s
80 - -.---.-....-. ............. t1a.zE 81
ssEdsT --.'' 80
~u.s .-.. ---.---.,--..'-'-. -,
~xs god day !. tns soc1a
raxnrsss4on Ese1 = ets 49, n--sS ,
nssesA .s--r sxprezssd tsaszzlae. ssz W.
- = - he zeeks o.Esl1s-ss. 80
49, ~ssar e bsllsys TAI talS Nees :
=, - epss VIE &C., ,.-,- 49, -, .. -
- - s-.re, Enss q Erode- TIC egg
- 1k 3 =. = - a i.sEle better. b. ias
suzk<s ~. . rany eggs il he n1zr<es.
g . a.ss 80 = wis :as pTteea Com
= ? - - sxrss shzs TIE Market = oss-
- - - < age they ref.issd %, 2 axe axe
= = ~ 80 ~; = . d.z2oss Of ; good
Waf 40 -
~Srr =. .Ss urezers quoted
zssU SSAss
- ..s.s.r Q.otasfons.
s.,.s.f-..v .v,n..-
- fellss -. - Ssalerv Saturaay:
80 q vsorssa - "a Con~.
ssSsf' s'"-- -. = -.
s.rzr 1yabasnz$ y 1ss' pr
) extra % SOS. Is. - 3 - -
g x.1erss. &C: SPOT cash prices.
49, &c tjs5oia - 4 80
a xssesty A. sa-ss e-s@ =. - - -
a Gass DGsE ES4s 49, -.
a. SCR, - 49, az -
~ go = 80 49, rye fsossr. Der
- = .S-ls SACKS. SIS per cat; re
- ar hA. 10 per ext. &.s5s
- r - erscksd wheat. per cwt. SIS:
go veal. s. - per case whole ~f.ssaLs
80 - - ~ E4s; pearl barley. l19-io
- =. E-lA boxes, SIC split peas. Der
80 ssrks. 4e. 1s-ib boxes. fzzs, corn.
- yssIow. IsS. f.s9; - IL. EDise.
-
csese oeDsins 49,. s,o@sa pfrs
azs1 AZ a. prssted-Ar buckle :.
a.: =. -. =. - e,.t yfsE eS-lh cases.
- - = x-fb casss. per eat. s11E
II g ssr,s ny Ib. e. sacks, &c.
- ~ ~EIr. Caracofz. Z75Sc.
- 49, a.. e--os,uA rofyee- 1suzse:
- - = st- 4 a. ~ q. Ns. SIC g
- ...s... ..a Et.h.
hesss'
fsxsh Meats l0bo.ng1- pce1. ~
e. steer tesf. sls1sc per To- mutton, &C
= d. PORK. SIC per 10 Fe@i. ee Per ~
p-sx.s!ons ljoh6Inx Hams, tasses Atszes
a. sssan i-c. breakfast oacons Al1=es
= NJ s15es. s9c vx,.x. 49,.
Fss<e FFa p0DDln - Issitos :, ~
-. 51af. salmon sfout, - s,.9s.
~ sclss, reeA -. 80 ...s
= 8. 90, - ss -
- rA...s r~w. .,a pouIsry.
- - s.t~v -
Efasr-kzzen. ~ * fancy LAZY. n
4ass E9ise; Washington eFsAiaassfless
2<ss eoohtagf-Naiivs washington
-
g eaas!ssl-ls9 49,. 8, ,a~,,. nva
:s&ss5 t9So.ax - iifeAelss AV4A1Ss I've
No.. dressed chieksns. rs
Vegetables and Fruit.
p..,..s. ssahhsnpl--New posasoes. gsd1a
- -
.s...s,ss .,ahhs,za-new California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

C1eaae-s a. Hotel. bext family hotes IN
sssss: sxceJent rosomsss az usoe@rz trgxcvs-
ruxxs4 No har.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

". are rSw prepared % 10 eaw Eo1trsozs
fer ne trz3s tznT Easasurei To SossArssI.
sss~ES-. Brewer al Lsnx Prfrsr. s2tts-
rscstc- wuarxa-ss6. Gail or &91-es. Peat
InfsgsresSe-. Ssastsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

FREDERICK vTaatsssa3, yartsT Tn = Nsw
vsrE tsz szo~s has faiisa hstr - y fer
fnas * xsl7 - ~ tbs esata q q zaa1G@z
aaas - E1gszr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
Tscoma Hosef. Tacoma


e.-1ctIY srs--class: al -re3sra tzr<1v
meats. fSu- szzapls F1oE1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13


II. eooszsss g TIE evening a15s1 usA-
tsrsKIlr - tie number az mem be-E and Wis
i1ers WHO attended Ire last regular meet
frs @ Seattle Chapter. No. 2. = ira q. A
z haH IN the Einekt@v t2ock- TIRE b1si-
nsss was s1oa DISPATCHED sE4. azSe- tns
head q good % ths or4a-." Ar. " n.
Baker wzs called fer ard delighted tEe al
1sezcs With a song OF s1os resolving =
handsome burch cE wE3 Sewers as a
token q appreciation. r. r N-Ls-en taen
characterized ar ss8 County sazs ard
wtse's sxpsgSsTses Vs8Ea a 'rs1EgsF1 PAS
ter a. a~xg-c1ass Aetss witch EAs very
amusing. Mss Zos stets0n favored tas
sSsezabiare via Al instrumental pascs,
for which she was s-Cere9. ar1 s}so eEa-
BySusd TIE evenings entertainment Ekka
excellent aarr4nR music EuprsEs@ EaAsr
G y. ECwfs, a member GO Cn&pzer Nc. I.
has ban ezgis5 20 Eastern Washington as
organiser, ard expects 70 institute . RIM
h4r of chapters q the eSos6sz Wee Il RAT
part q ire state
Paczss Ce1pse-. No Z hos6s rs rzsst-
.nEs e ths Hiacklsy block. an. tholgn
rsA youngest - TIE t~s chapters ln 1ats
city. = nune tAe less enthusiastic 81 tEs
sro~x a. TIA crsser Wffh the approaching
\ .rtsx evenings & = expected b0th 1Ear-
ters MI adj largely % tAstr membership.
Tacoma charter w78s visited by SGpTeras
RaIe- G 2. Fowls g. rs iass zDsatzuE ara
was hzzA1w pleased w3th re prosrecss fg-
4 Iz-ze nzeruesxzase Gssz Il z BSiton
Azs reserved tae avr1lnsE9z1 So -sr4EY
fgr TIA Tacoma district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

A. -. shlsNCIScsl. Sept f1.-wheat has
49, - 'TAdiag il lighter. of;s7rs are
: = e.ley : sssaaT Tor SPOT ard low
b. 80 tals saew Al upward ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
VESSELS ON PUGET SOUND.

srrfrg e~rxoes r. The Q der q vnefr arrival:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

G. ~ SALISBURY. Observe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

eea.tss. Sept T. 1887
=. the seattle. Tacoma and
49,. s.rsrg houses were:
nesss clsarznees. Bslances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

c . DEPARTMENT OF A1zECEL~
TIRE WEATHER BUREAU
MANY ur-vT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

FORECAST FOE MONDAY.
r1re1z-sss Sx- - ssr-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-01
Grains OF Rice.

Victory over self always begets
submission to Christ.
One of the DEVILS false agen-
cles is fashion plate.
Gold is but droSS to him who is
heir to the riches of heaven.
Many "A Judas heart beats be-
meath coat of finest broadcloth.
In the economy of Christ's
Kingdom there is room for a mis-
erly Christian.
The religion of many Christians
is nine parts emotion and one
part volition.
When man can't see any good
in others there is likely to be lit
tie good in himself.
The good brother who shouts
"amen!' and helps starve "the
preacher's-has he religion
The man who gives dimes
where he ought to give dollars
will some day reap handfuls in
stead of sheafs.
The sup to date" preacher ought
to know a little less about the
tariff and much more about the
plan Of salvation.-Cumberland
Presbyterian.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-01
THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
prominently in the public eye to-
day Is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
Mr.. M0Ody'S Opinion of Jour
naliSm.

L,-,.-----I;-, IIl
- g i''''''''"
, ''' NV" paper
'Pl'"'
W ''''''''''
|
''''''', =
w
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-01

Miss Annie CASTOR of Oak
hurst visited relatives here last
week.
MIR. j. s. McCardell does not
propose to be left behind his
neighbors in the matter of pret-
ty dwelling. He has given to
Messrs knight II Langley the
contract to remodel and enlarge
his already handsome dwelling.
They will add another room and
put on a gothic roof.
Cards were issued this week
announcing the marriage of Miss
Eula, eldest daughter of DR.. J. f..
Massey, to Mr.. Julian s. Starr, at
half past eight o'clock on the
evening of September 1st. The
ceremony will be performed at
home by Rev, j. II. Thornwell
ID. d.. the brides former pastor.
Rock Hill Herald.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-01
1he PriM0'N IcsterGGy.

q nv q ffP'ffH u tSlSIt,fN.
While the returns from the
rotin" precincts Of the county are
very incomplete, there is plenty
IN sight 10 Justify us in saving
that Lancaster county has gone
overwhelmingly for john l.. Nc
Laurin. His majority over both
the Others will not fall much short
of 800, much more than the most
sangulne of McLaurin men bad
hoped for.
The figures as far as we could
get them up to the hour of going
TO press this morning are as fol
lows
Lancaster - McLaurin, 173 {:
Evans, 43 ; Irby, 6.
kershaw- McLaurin, 12S;Evans,
8; Irby, ..
Heath Spring -McLaurin, 81;
Evans %. Irhv
WeIcb,s NoIo oo
2. Jrbv
RaI,;r Mo1o; ac
rs: Irbv I
Van Wvck-McI.,,,r;n 10.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-01

h'' w. ~ 'I"ya as 1T passed over
'he wires was aS follows:
~. IrL,.
Ch,r,a.,o, ,,, ,oo
r,,,. ~. i.l 20
ricl.r,-.
g Ir,,.
,.,m,..;f,. W.,
i,v,,,. 20. i,L, .n
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-01

a loving confidence in the God
we have offended is the key to his
heart, the key which unlock. the
treasury of his grace.-Rev. +.
NJ. Gouldburn, ID. ID.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-09-11
For sale.

Parker Row, one of the best pro
perties in Brownsville, centrally
located on the corner of Washington
and 18th streets, for $1,000 Q. s
currency.
Also 600 acres of land, at $40
q. S. currency. JOHN W. HoYT
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-27
MAR. e. II. O'BRIEN,
Who Suddenly Disappeared Monday,
Seen Near Sinner.

The whereabouts of Mr.. e, H.
O'Brien, brother fDr A. L. O'Brien,
who suddenly disappeared from the
city Monday, and whom the doctor
has been trying to find, has been
heard of. He was seen about 8
o'clock last Tuesday morning walk
ing on the San Antonio and Ar
ansas Pass railway track about two
miles this side Of Sinner and going
that way. He has not been heard
of since. The doctor does not
understand the cause of his sudden
departure and has been not little
alarmed by not being able to get
information on the subject. Mr..
O'Brien came here about four
months ago from Missouri and was
employed in the San Antonio q
Arkansas Pass machine shops until
their recent closing down.-Yoa-
kun Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-27
Grand jury Report.

To Hon. M. Kennon, Judge of
the 25th Judicial District;
We the grand jury impaneled by
the Hon. j. G. Wilson for >the
October, 1897, term of the .honor-
able district court Of Lavaca county,
Texas, beg leayeC to make the fol-
lowing report.
WeChave carefully inquired into
Violations of the law brought to our
notice, and owing to the fact that
eight months have elapsed since
the sitting of the last grand jury,
we have had considerable business
before us with the result that we
have found sixty-eight true bills,
of which nineteen are for felonies
and torty-nine for misdemeanors.
More vigilance on the part of the
peace officers would save the grand
jurors considerable work; by their
carelessness and neglect gambling
houses and houses of i'll repute are
permitted to ply their vocations.
We have visited the Jail and the
poor farm and found both in good
condition and well kept.
We would recommend the con
siruction of iron cots or hunks, in
the Jail for the prisoners to sleep on.
We also recommend the construc-
ton Of a smokehouse and u kitchen
at the poor farm.
We urge on the commissioners
court the necessity of carrying out
the recommendations Of the finance
committee and especially that part
pertaining to registration of the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-27

land notes held by the county.
Owing to sickness Of some of the
parties and otherwise we have failed
to collect from all who are delin-
quent on their accounts with the
county, and we urge that the hon
orable commissioners court insist
that all who are delinquent make
prompt payment.
We recommend that your Honor
appoint a finance committee to ex=
anime into the condition Of the
finances of the county.
All of which Is respectfully sub
mitted. ROBERT EscHENBURa,
Foreman of the Grand Jury
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-27
GEO. SEYDLER

A full stock of perfumeries,
brushes, toilet eases, combs, station
cry, school books, fancy toilet ar
ticles and notions of all kinds at
A. Graves drug store.
Grablelder malt whisky is the
purest whisky. For sale at seydIer's
saloon.
Money saved is money made"
This will be proved to all who will
try the Cash Grocery Store. Goods
always fresh and prices low. Also
complete line Of racket goods that,
will surprise you.
Drink Grabfelder pure malt
whisky at Seydler's saloon.
Just received a car load of StudNa
baker, Old Hickory and TENNESSEE
iron axle and thimble skein wagons
which will be sold at lowest prices.
@, L. WILLIAMS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-27
Oppose the Present system.

The short yield and low price of
cotton combined has caused the
tenant farmers to organize in Cen
trail Texas to oppose the money
rent system. They are organized
in Navarro, Limestone and Hill |
counties. and recently organizations
were effected at Mooreville and
BleVins, Falls county. The clubs
require pledge from each member
that he will not rent for money at
any price.
The report comes from Blevins
that two members of the local
club were taken from their home
and severely whipped for violating
this pledge and renting land for
money.
This is the only violence reported
but the tenant farmers are terribly
in earnest about breaking up the
money rent system. The only or
ganization in McLennan county is
at Bruceville, where they have a
large club and about all the land
lords have agreed to rent for a part
of the crop.
/ The renters maintain that it is
impossible for a man to pay money
rent with the present price of cot
ton. The rent, they say takes up
all their cotton, leaving them moth
ing with which to pay their debts.
Contracts for money rent require
that at least two-thirds of the land
be planted in cotton, that being
the only sure money crop
Yoakum Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-27

The Mexican bands in town
played for balls at the opera house
Monday and last night.
Cotton is the all-absorbing topic
of conversation now. The price re-
mains at five cents and there is no
prospect at present for rise.
George seydler and wife have
been absent all week in Weimar.
He was notified by phone Sunday
Of the burning of his barn.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-27
Walked in His Sleep.

Yesterday morning about 4:30
o'clock, G. Reynolds, an employee
at Southwell & Sons livery stable,
was awakened by ore of the horses
plunging and kicking in his stable
and rushed out to ascertain the
cause. He found Alex Smitto, an
other of the employees, laying fiat
on his back and the horse standing
over him. He pulled Smitto from
under the horse in bleeding and
unconscious condition, and imme-
diately summoned medical aid
Besides being cut and bruised all
over, Smitto had two ribs broken,
one just over his heart and the
other just below the nipple on the
same side.
1t is supposed that he got up in
his sleep and walked up to the
horse, which was also asleep, and
frightened the animal, causing it
to commence kicking. Alex says
he does not remember anything at
all about getting up and approach
ing the animal. He was. removed
to his grandfather's residence, Mr..
ID. P. Pipkin. in the northern por-
finn of thn citv -Yookurn Herald
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-27
FOUND.

FOUND-One vest on the Hal
letsville- Whiting road on Thursday
morning, October 7th. Owner can
obtain same by paying for this adj
vertisement and calling on B.
Berckenbof, Sinner, Texas, and
describing vest and contents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-27
NOTICE.

AS I intend TO leave Sinner on
October LIST, 1897, therefore ask
everybody to pay the old firm,
Seydler Il Eschenburg, to save
trouble and expenses by said time.
Respectfully,
Ono Ct,vrr mn
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-27
NOTICE.

On account Of the scarcity of
cotton, the ginners of Sinner have
agreed to gin only on the last three
days of the week, beginning next
week. THE GINNERs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-19
Cheap Lands in the South.

What noble piece OF work might
be accomplished if the capitalists OF
Chicago would invest 100000, or
even $500, 900, in land and improve
ments to make homes for the unem-
ployed but deserving people of the
city. where there would not only be a
chance for them to make their own
living, but an assurance of steady en-
ployment and constant occupation,
placing them beyond the necessity OF
temptation and crime, where they
could enjoy the fresh air, with pros
pect of some day having home of
their own, and not dependent on the
charity OF q city like Chicago, writes
F. A. Hail, of Clinton, Ill. This
would be the means of relieving I'M
told want and misery and leading the
way to plenty and happiness, without
sacrifice or loss to the capitalists, as
at the same time it could be made a
paying investment. Georgia, North.
eastern Alabama or South Carolina
would be good and desirable locations,
giving Georgia the preference for
health, good water, fine climate and
shipping facilities. The State of
Georgia has immense advantages, be-
cause OF it's situation being in the very
heart OF the best section of the South,
extending from tie mountains to the
sea. 1t has every variety OF climate
and soil, and produces every kind Of
fruit OF vegetable or farm product
known to the other States. The an.
nual rainfall is fifty inches, and the
temperature averages forty degrees il
winter and eighty degrees in summer,
furnishing the best possibilities for
crop development, as we'll as the best
conditions for human comfort. The
North and South are coming closer
together every day. The South needs
the labor and brains to develop her
vast mineral and agricultural posi-
bilities. The unemployed deserving
people OF Our large cities stand ready
to do this if capital will lend her as
sistance. Chicago Record.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-05-19
sixty.tWo Years an n. z.

To represent one constituency for
sixty.two years in the House OF Com
mons is somewhat OF record. Mr..
Charles Pelham Viliiers, who is called
the "Father OF the House OF Com.
mons" has represented Wolyerhamp.
ton for that time without interruption.
&c recently celebrated his ninety.ftth
birthday at his London residence. and
received the congratulations OF large
circle Of friends Of both political par.
ties. The right honorable gentleman
takes 9 great interest in public affairs,
and spends much time reading and al.
tending to his correspondence, New
York Sun,