davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-03-12
RECEI\ER,S SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
Of my appointment as receiver of the
property and estate of Charles n.
NOrIhrop and of his moicty in the part
nership property Of Northrop & Elmer,
at suit OF Mary l.. Northrop vs.. Charles
y. NOrlhrop, and by virtue of the order
Of sale OF the district court OF the Second
judicial district held within and Cor the
County OF Albany, in the said State OF
Wyoming, to me issued and directed the
LIST day Of March, 1897, | nave taken pos
session OF as such receiver, and will sell
at public vendue, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at The west front door
OF the court house Of Albany county, sit
uatcd in the City Of Laramie, in said
county, on Saturday, the Sd day Of
April. A. d. 1897. at 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon OF said day, the undivided half
interest of the said defendant, Charles
n. NorthrOp, in the following described
property, real and personal. of the said
firm of NorthrOp & Elmer. the same be-
ing all the property of the firm or CO.
partnership Of Northrop & Elmer sub
ject to bona fide partnership debts, to-
wit:
$500 sheep, more or less: 20 head Of
cattle, more or less; 20 head of horses,
more or less; II span OF mares; 200
tons OF hay, more or less; one lot OF
wagons; one lot of harnesses; one lot OF
agricultural Implements; one lot OF
tents and herders' outfits; household
furniture; n lot of chickens: houses
and other Improvements on land; an in
terest in 1920 acres of land, more par
ticularly described as follows. to-wit:
Sections II and Is in township IS, north
of range II west and section I in town.
ship IS, north of range &c west; title alb
solute to 200 acres Of land, more parti-
cularly described as follows to-wit: S u
NE 4 OF section y, township IS, north
range n west, continuing so acres; S y
Sc u of section 6, township Is north
range 76 west, containing so acres; NV
u Sc 4 of section -, township IS.
north range n west, containing 40 acres.
Done this 3rd day of March, A. D.
1897.
PERCY ]. GOSDEN,
Receiver.
, 1897-03-12
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1897.

The disagreement Of the jury Il,
Laramie in the liquor selling case will
be regarded as most unfortunate. The
effort Of the mayor of Laramie to put IN
end to the dispensing of liquors 10 min
ors deserved a better result. The Illegal
selling of liquor is fatal to the respect
ability OF a college town; it is nm evil
with f~ar-reaching effects. und should
be carried to the district court md the
power to debauch promising youth
should be destroyed. Now the crusade
has been started. no halt should be call
ed until the parents of the staJe who
send their sons TO the university can
feel that they will meet with no NOR,
temptations there than in their native
towns.-DenSver News.
, 1897-03-12
MINISTER'S

A Cambridge dispatch says honorary
degrees were conferred by the Cam
bridge university upon United States
Ambassador Bayard and the retiring
French ambassador. Baron De Couccl.
with the usual ceremonies. The recipi-
ents of the honors were attircd in scar
let robes. Bayard was upplauded abou
five minutes. The American flag was
waved by the under graduates . The
public orator delivered an Grafton in
Latin full OF compliments 10 the United
States ambassador. AS usual the ora
tor was interrupted by the under grad
yates with ~jocular yells Take your hal
off," take no notice OF him Mr.. Bayard.'
etc. The vice chancellor then presented
the degree and amid applause and cries
Of speech" the ceremony ended with
three cheers for the United States m
bassador and singing For He's a Jol-
ly Good Fellow whistling Yankee
Doodle" and la Marseilles."
, 1897-03-12

When unwriJten on. is no. more color
less than tie cadaverous c~ountenances
of those unfor,unf,n persons whom we
are accustomed TO call confirmed in
vaIids." What a m!snomer, implying.
TOO. despair. a giving up for lost, As
long as the vivifying power OF Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters can be felt. and
that is possible so long as there is no
absolute collapse OF the faculties. fresh
| vitality can be infused lnto wasted. fee
bic I-GmeS; color and flesh can be
brought haS!: TO wasted, pallid checks
with this grand sheet anchor OF the de
bilitarrd and the sickly. 1t is a tonic OF
the greatest potency and the utmosJ
purify. and It remedy FOR and preventive
% dyspepsia, bilious, malarious, rhcu-
matte. nervous and kidney complaints.
Appetite and sleep are greatly aided by
I'll; il cOunJeracls the effects Of undue
fatigue. or excitement, and nullifi"s the
often rorilUus consequences Of exposure
in iucIcmeu, weather or damp rlCth-
ing,
, 1897-03-12

1t Is -Jid by ,cI' rrllic authority that
thpun is nv department of human indus
try IN winch machinery and the Subdi-
vision Of Labor have h,"m brought to
greater PERFECTION than III the mamufac-
turu If shurn. In the great she" iuCto-
rIrS tl"lc iU, Women employed whose
business TIA" year round j. to srw onc
scam and CA" only. Even the metal eye
lets are placed IN position and cl"mpcd
10y "A mechanical u"vir".
, 1897-03-12

My dear, said Mrs. barley, could
YOU leave ne about So this morning.
My sweetness" replied barley, "a
bank cashier has Just died from the cf-
feet of handling paper money, and I'm
afraid to ,NI.1sr You To- the danger. Can
you wait until / can procure gold for
vou:'-ilarprI'S Bazaar.
, 1897-03-12
To Chicago or St. Louis
via Omaha or Kansas Cit,

The service Of the UNION PACIFIC
via either route is the very best. The
equipment consists of handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet and
Drawing Room S]leepers. Dining Cars
and Buffet Smoking and Library Cars.
Fewer changes than via II other line.
For time tables. rates, etc, call on
c. CLARK,
, 1897-03-12

The Overland route will give a rate OF
one and onc-hfth fare for the round trip
TO the Wyoming Teachers convention,
which will assemble in Laramie. April
|. provided 80 are in attendance. II less
than 80 the fare will be one and one
half. Tickets will be sold on the certi-
iicntc plan.
, 1897-03-12

I can get you a job az cutting ice, Il
ycu want it," said the member rof the
Association for Extending Assistance 70
he Worthy Poor. I'm mich obliged. -
said Perry patetir; but sccin' as how
don't GU no ice socially. | guess | might
iist AS we'll keep it up along Other lines
and not bust me rrputalion.'-Cincin
mali Enquirer.
, 1897-03-12

X EN- CITY Ii DGE NO. 10. A.. o. o. W.
" Meets second and fourth Monday even
inHs in |. O.. o. +. hall.
WIN. HICKS, NJ. W.
Ed. STAFFORD, Recorder.
, 1897-03-12

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 4. A. o. q. ".
~ Meets every Monday evening in A. o U.
w. hall. corner Second and Garfield stI eets,
|. n. OvERMAN, M. W.
@. W. BUSSARD, Recorder
, 1897-03-12

WHO is that MISUNDERSTANDING
gentleman standing by the theatre?'
asked the guest. Colonel Gore from
Kentucky" the clerk answered; but
You shouldn't judge a man by his looks.
Il is not blood the colonel has a thirst
for. Oh. no."-Indianapolis Journal.
, 1897-03-12

pLACE HILLS LODGE NO. Sc. b. Of l.. +.
d Meets first and third Friday evenings
in A. o. u. W. hall.
G. l.. DEUEL., Master.
G. +. DECKEL.MAN. Secretary.
, 1897-03-12

TUSTER CORPS NO 20. W. K. Objects
~ first and third Monday evenings In each
month in G.. A. X. hall.
lar f. lNGERSOLL, President.
Mas. ANNA B.. HOLIDAY. Secretary.
, 1897-03-12

n EN- OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO. IS
" G. l.. A. to the b. OF L.. E.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoons in each
month In G. A. K. hall.
Mrs. q. p. GARDNER, President.
Mrs. J. W. COsTIN, Secretary.
, 1897-03-12

POCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO 1Oa
~ b. Of l.. Effects every Saturday even.
ing In G. a. X. hall.
WIN. NorrAoE. Chief Engineer.
G. W. DEFOREsT. First Assistant.
, 1897-03-12

TUSTER POST NO. 1. G. A. R.-Meets sec
ond and fourth Monday evenings in each
month in q. A. K. hall. corner Second and
Garheld streets. +. {. HOLIDAY, p. O.
c. W. ~SPALDING, Adjutant.
, 1897-03-12

r hRAMIE DIVISION No. 2. Z. K. X. OF ?
IL Meets second and fourth Thursday owe
ming In each month AT the armOry In X. o.
2. hall.
A. b. PORE. Captain
JoHN FRlCK. s. Il. K.
, 1897-03-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money II It
fails DO cure. &c.
, 1897-03-12

D W. BAXTER, JR. LODGE NO. 81, h. OF
~. K. X. T.-Meets first and third Wedncs.
day evenings In g. A. r. hall.
J.J. STOREY, Master.
VIZ. MATHIsoN. Secretary.
, 1897-03-12

1ERMION TFMPLESO.I. RathboneSisters
II Meets first and third Thursday evening
in X. OF =. Hall.
Mrs. W. f. CHAPLIN, NJ. f. G.
Mrs. W. A. JONES. NJ. of X.
, 1897-03-12

Whisper It to your neighDors that the
Republican is the best paper in the
state, and that 1t can be had for 20
cents pr month
, 1897-03-12

ARhMIE TENT NO. :. K.O T. NJ. Meets
- second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month in x. &. U. w. Hall.
W. n. ROTH, Com.
|. X. SwIGART. K. X.
, 1897-03-12

T7ASHINGTON CAM NC. |, p. o. S. of A.
w meets second aud fourth Wednesday
evenings in g. A. K. hall.
+. W. LEE. Pres.
CORLETT DOwHEY. X. :.
, 1897-03-12

THORNBURGH CAMP NO. ., s. of v
1 Meets second and fourth Friday even.
ngs In each month In II 20. o. +. hall.
VICTOR COKEFAIR. Captain.
E. 7. BELTZ. First Sergeant.
, 1897-03-12

ENDOWMENT SECTION 4+4. Endowment
e Rank. X. OF =. Meets In X. OF 7. hail
W. F.. CHAPLIN, President.
P. q. RAUNER, Secretary.
, 1897-03-12

V7ASATCH TRIBE NO. 9. |. O. Of K. Nj
w Meets first and third Monday evening
in |. o. O.. +. hall. CHks. NJ. NISSEN, 5.
AUL BATH. Cot X.
, 1897-03-12

T hRAMIE LODGE NO. 3. A. f.. and A. N
- Meets first and third Monday evening
in each month in Masonic Hall, Ralch block
Second street. G. w. BRAMEL, W. nj.
j. II. HAyFORD, Secretary.
, 1897-03-12

ramon LODGE NO. 3. Il. OF P-hCets
- every Friday evening At X OF ?. hall.
Balch block, Second street
WV. NoTTAGr. CO
L. J. GuSDEN. X. of X. and 5.
, 1897-03-12

: hRAMIE LODGE NO. =. |. .. .. F.-hieet
- every Tuesday evening in 10. IF. hall
corner Second and Garfield streets.
q. c. pIITMAN. NC
4. Il BERSER Secretary.
, 1897-03-12

A LBANY LODGE no. :, I. O. O. F.-Mects
n every Wednesday evening in |. Q. o. +.
hall. LEVI TrroLD. N. q.
5. Il. MILLER, Secretary.
, 1897-03-12

r ARAMlE REBEKhH LODGE NO. /. |. O.
II o. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings in each month in | .. o. hall.
Mrs. BELLE MEYERS n q.
Mrs. II. F.. DAwBER, Secretary.
, 1897-03-12

V7YOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. /, l. o
" o. F.-Meets first and third Thursdal
evening of each month IN |. q F. nall.
HERMAN ARK @. P.
JOHN A~CIIERMAN. ScrIUc.
, 1897-03-12
FOR SALE.

A six and one-half horse power engine
and boiler, il good condition. Apply
It this ONCE
, 1897-03-12
REPUBLICAN BOOK COUPON,

This COUPON. ACCOMPANIED by
10 cents. will entitIe the holder
to three Of tho oholce books In
the useful and Popular Books
or Great Books by Famaus
Authore". Series. advertised
elsewhere In this ape Ord
ers received bv mail and books
sent postase FREQ. Order by
number and letter.
vi "1n'eo '.....'........ ...........r.,.
iour @"e..'......... ..,... .,........ 90.
, 1897-03-12
SECRET

Daily Republican SOC per month.
, 1897-03-12

Water-right blanks At this olnes.
, 1897-03-12
The Bonanza Book for Bows and. Girls.
Twelve BOOKS C0MbiNED IN 0N(

variety of amusing and Instructive reading matter for boys
and girls ever gathered together and ~published in . single
volume. 1t Ia In reality twelve separate and distinct book
combined in one. 1t contains precisely tho same amount Of
material ~ Ia ordinarily published In twelve distinct d cent
books, and 1t may therefore he claimed, with perfect truth and
candor, that 1t is a hr,e dollar book M tsentylre oents. In
shape It Is q mammoth gua,Ito Of is2 large three column
pages with many appropriate illustrations and Is handsomely
bound In attractive co1ored covers. The following arc tho
contents OF The Bonanza Book for Boys and Girls:
T. Modern REGULATIONS, In prose and verse, embracing
many old and new isyorite-.
= Gslliver's Travels. Adventures among tho LInipuNsns md
Giant.
8 Dialeeues, Recitations and ReaAiau. Alrss and
choice collection.
. Round the EveMinE Lamp. Stories, pictures, p0s.iss
and games for the InH-I oIkH.
8. PArlOf Amusennents. Acting ChaTadss, Psrior Dramsa,
Shadow Pnntomimes. Games. Puzzles, etc.
G. GFlmm'n Rnry Tales. The most popular Of al hiry
stories
= The selEMade Men Of Modera Tines. Portraits end
Biographies Of famous Americans
g. Wonders OF the World. Descriptions and illustrations
Of natural and other wonders.
{. Wonders OF the Sea. Descriptions Of tbs wonders Of
the deep profnsey illustrated.
10. DtstiaEaished People. Biographical sh,teh.s q famous
men and women.
II. Ndanaers and Castoms II PARKWAY La.as.
Life and habits Of peculiar people and trit-..
H. The People's Natural ~Iaistsry. Interesting in
regarding tessts, birds, fishes, reptiles and tns~ea
Boys aAd Girls, containing epa1kAaG nsnS ahNs b.
, 1897-03-12

m3a2.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-09-18

The cotton ginners of the coun-
try are slow in adopting the new
cylindrical bale. That an improve
ment is needed in the baling of
cotton few will deny, because un-
der the present system the wastage
of the staple is great, but at the
same time it may be, as the
Southern Farmer says, jumping out
of the frying pan into the FIRE, If
the old system be discontinued and
the new one be only practicable
under a system of leases of the
machinery. In other words, the
American Cotton Company retains
the monopoly of the. ownership Of
the machine for the round bales Of
cotton, and the cotton ginners OF
the country will be very loath to
get into the hands of this monopoly
and to discontinue the use Of the
millions Of dollars worth OF
machinery now engaged in the
square bale work. Jour.
nal
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-09-18
RARZSH COUR rs.

Madison Joasnal.
Editorial Expressions Of the
Louisiana Press indicate determina-
ton on the part Of the people to
change our judicial system.
The plans proposed look to re-
trenchment in expense rather than
to q betterment Of the service OF
this branch of the government.
Economy, Of course, is desired, but
We doubt if the people will support
any plan which will throw obstacles
in the way of speedy and prompt
settlement of their legal controver-
sizes. One of the great drawbacks
to the present system 10 the long
interval between term times, and
the delays consequent thereto.
Some parishes advocate reducing
the district courts, in number, from
twenty-six to ten districts which
would thereby double up the time
between terms of court and greatly
retard itigation-besides make but
ASSlS 4S0O~SAOS4 IA SA4S ssOSS VI S4S
present system. Other parishes
propose reduction in the humber
of district judges copied with the
creatios.. 81 parish judges. In this
TIE economical feature would be
lost and the expenses increased.
We are inclined 20 the belief that a
better system was outlined in the
Journal last week, which suggested
the adjustment of the district
courts and the magistrate courts
and the substitution therefor of par
ish courts with the salary of the
judge fixed at $1,000. The judge
should possess the same qualifica'
tons now required of. district
Judge and could exefcise the same
jurisdiction, with a few change:
that could be advantageously made
Parish courts could be established
in every parish ready at all times to
transact business, and this with ,
saving of $15o, 900 to the taxpayers
The people seem welded to thu
idea of parish courts, and if the,
have them, we see no excuse TO
district courts, which should b.
abolished as the first step toward
retrenchment and reform.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-09-18
Private School !!
Lafayette, Louisiana

Private School!
will open a private school September L,
with accommodation and aPpurtenances nee
essary for thorough and systematic instruction
in English branches. Tuition reasonable.
Special terms on application. See caro-.
r. c. GREIc.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-09-18

premises are liable % sscatch'' Il.
Il u no longer confined 70 refugees
from the coast. We see also that
the conditions prove that it can
spread. There have been several
occasions when We have had yellow
fever here when it would not spread,
just as it will not in most of::sthe
Northern cities, and on these occ a
sions . number Of cases brought
from other localities might occur but
would cause no new sickness. That
condition does not exist to-day.
We see clearly in the Cochran and
Gelpi cases that the fever can
spread-and it is this fact that
makes 1t dangerous.
This, however, should not in the
slightest degree make US any less
determined and vigorous in the fight
against the enemy. We have only
a few weeks to keep it up. We
must see L sanitation. quarantine
and disinfec ton cannot check the
progress or crush the disease.
It spreads slowly at first, even I'M
der the most favorable condition s
for it, and We ought to be able to
hold it in check until a frost comes.
The investigation of the fever at
Barley, where it has been far worse
than anywhere else, half the popu-
lation of that little hamlet having
had the fever and nearly one-quarter
have died, traces back the epidemic
further than we have yet been able
to 60.
It will be remembered that the
original outbreak of fever in Ocean
Springs was of a very mild type and
was pronounced dengue, as it un-
doubleday was; but that during the
latter part of August what was still
supposed to be the dengue assumed
a more virulent type and number
of deaths occurred which SO stirred
up the town that several experts
were invited over from New Orleans
to examine the epidemic. Among
the first Of those who died was q
Mrs. Saunders. A great deal OF
suspicion attached to these Ocean
Springs deaths, diagnosed as mala'
tial, enteric and other fevers, but
there seemed little chance of this
suspicion being absolutely cleared
kawav. In the case Of Mrs. Saun.
ders this is now impossible. The
body was taken In a cart to Barley
by her husband and son, and
buried there. The husband anc
son both died soon afterward of the
same supposed malarial fever as sht
did, and half the population O
Barley are down with yellow feveI
to-day. That Mrs. Saunders, wh<
died in Ocean Springs Aug. 1s
died of yellow fever. is now a
clearly established as any event cal
be; and it proves that yellow feve
prevailed in Ocean Springs. in on
OF the main streets of that town a
least as early as the middle O
August. When We consider tn
moving of people on the Gull
coast, to and fro, the going ant
coming. we can now appreciate
why the yellow fever. is turning VI
at so many points.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-09-18

Prof. A. Foster, the celebrated
Bohemian glass blower of Chicago
Worlds Fair fame, will be at the
Great Scott Fair and Worlds Elk
position, Scott, La, Oct. 9 and 10.
28-3t
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-09-18
Why Do You

why Do YOU
Send to New Orleans and
to other cities to have your
Printing done when you
can have the same work
done at The Gazette Office
Just as well and for the
same money. We have a
nice stock of paper always
on hand and on short notice
we will furnish you with
any kind Of commercial
printing that you may need
in your business.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-09-18

Joe E. Mouton is agent for the
following papers: New Orleans
Times-Democrat,S States. Bee, Plea.
yune; New York World, Journal,
Courier des Etats-Unis; Louisville
CONFECTIONERY; Houston Post;
Atlanta Constitution; Brann's Icon
oclast. Orders at catalogue prices
tor al b ooks sold by ''Le Courier
des Eta cs-Unis."
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-09-18

A whole lot of papers in the State
are shaking in their boots at the
idea IF Governor Foster ''capturing
the constitutional convention. y
What could he want with it after he
captured it7 He has troubles
enough of his own already. - Lake
Charles American.
Just what object Gov. Foster
could possible have in tscapturing
the convention, whatever that
may mean, the Advocate like the
American utterly fails to see. Gov.
Foster is now serving out his
second term of office in the highest
position within the gift of the peo-
pie of this State. He will not De a
candidate for reelection and the
convention has no power to bestow
any Office either upon him or any
one else, therefore why should he
desire to s'capture the conven
ton ?" In the language of th<
American, sswhat would he do with
it Baton Rouge Advocate.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-09-18

The tax rolls Of 1897 are now on file in
my office and the taxpayers of this parish
payuaents Of the taxes for the year 1897.
I. A. BRoUssARD, Sheriff
and Tax-Collector Lafayette Parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-09-18
TIKI .Hz'LzA ZZON

Tines- Demoerat, Sept. -.
The situation here looks worse
Today; it would be folly to deny il.
The mere fact that three new cases
of yellow fever were reported yes
terday is not 50 very bad in itself,
because seven were reported the
day before, but there are two
features Of the new cases that are
disturbing. They more than
double the centres Of infection aud
possible danger, and they show that
the fever is virulent. is contagious
or infec:ious--that it can spread.
There is another unpleasant incl
dent-one of the cases we can not
trace to its origin, and it looks as
though it had originated here from
some previous yellow fever case
that was overlooked or wrongly
diagnosed.
Yesterday there were two centres
of infections-St. IClaRdS street,
where the fever is very pronounced,
and Esplanade and Miro. In re-
gard to the St. Claude street cases,
they were clearly traced back to
Miss Cochran, who came here from
Ocean Springs and died Of what We
now have little reason to doubt was
the yellow fever, but which was de
agnosed as malarial fever. That
the fever was communicated and
the conditions disposed to its
spread were shown in these cases,
for within short time of Miss
Cochran's death twelve persons
who had met her were sick, SIX
with pronounced yellow fever and
six with what has been declared to
be suspicious fever. But while this
looked bad, there appeared on the
other hand the fact that the Board Of
Health seemed to have the fever
under control on St. Claude street,
and no other case presenting the
slightest suspicion appeared in the
neigborhood.
Then came the Roy case on
Esplanade street. This has been
declared to be traced to Scranton;
but on the other hand, We have the
testimony of DR.. Guiteras tina,
there is no fever in Scranton, and
the declaration of our Scranton
correspondent that Roy was neve,
in that town, but in Orange Grove,
twelve miles away, and left there
four weeks ago.
Two of yesterdays cases are
more easily traced. Young Raou
Gelpi, who undoubtedly contracted
the fever IN Ocean Springs, dice
week ago. The announcement
of a case in the same family to-day
simply emphasizes the fact that thu
disease is contagious or infectious
And the conditions are favorable
for its infection and for one persol
to communicate it to another.
| The same may be said of DR.
Lowell in Carrollton. He attended
the St. Claude street sick and un
doubleday acquired the fever from
them. In his case it was trans
mitted in the second degree, frs
from Miss Cochran to the resident
on St. Claude street and from then
to him. We can trace these case
but there remains, none the less
the unpleasant fact that they estab
lish two new possible foci of infec
ton, two new centres which viii
have to be carefully watched AM
disinfected, and which increas
the danger. These new cases
moreover, are widely separated, TO
the Lowell case is at the extrem
: north end of the city, as the 81
Claude street cases are at the othe
end, with over eight miles betwee
them.
The McGinty case on Sonis
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-09-18

orther 9. NNouton, . . .
AttOrney--at--LdW.
Lafayette, louisiana.
Notice.
Trespassing on my premises is prohibited.
PAUL. DEMANADE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17

A new word has been added to the
political vocabulary. It defines the
fakir in politics by calling him Span
guliken." There are several "Spangu-
likens" in Scranton.