davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-06
Fever FIourishlng in Hot
Weather. Death Rate Still
Low.

New Orleans. Oct. l To-day was
again something Of record breaker 10
ahe matter Of new cases. They cropped
up II all directions. but up o6 o'clock
the death record vas still low.
The fever is rapidly spreading in
many directions, but the largest major
sity Of cases are proving to be Of
harmless type. The weather is warm.
and the conditions excellent .for new
cases. But the death perceatage has
fsIlen considerably below the record Of
1873.
The usual care is oot now being
taken IN diagnosing cases, aud it is
quite possible that many Of the cases
that are reported as yellow fever are the
result, Of hurried examinations by
physicians. There were 26 new cases
Rich aud poor alike have been stricken
today and the board of health reports
seem 70 show that the best dsained aud
kept streets are presenting cases as nu-
meronsiy as those which are minus of
sanitation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07
HELENA NEWS.
Judgment Against N"sbi,rs Bondsmep-
a brilliant Wedding.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Jan. 6-Judgment by default
was taken in the United States court to-
day in the suit Of the United States
against the bondsmen OF ex-Postmaster
+. j. Nesbitt OF Bozeman for the amount
OF his defalcation. S9,779.33. The defend
ants In the action were Peter Koch. II. NJ.
Kirk and General Lester s Wilson. Ncs-
bitt Is now serving seaience OF three
years in Deer Lodge.
Miss Ellen Ann Blake, daughter OF
Judge Henry n. Blake Of Helena. WAS
married tonight 10 Charles A. clark OF
Sommerville. Mass. The wedding took
place at the residence of charles W. Can
non. which WIS thronged with invited
guests. Rev. Joseph H. CROKER of the
Unitarian church oiiiciated. The groom is
one OF the most eminent architects of the
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left tonight
for Boston.
The board OF managers OF the state SOL
diers' home met here to-day. Tho build.
ing ut Columbia Falls has been completed
at "A cost Of $40, 7a5, and IL almost ready
for occupancy. The legislature will he
asked TO appropriate money for the main
tenance of the home during the next two
years,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07
A REBATE zoUABBLE.
An Exciting session of Court and some
Rather rtain Talk.

Chicago. Jan. G-EN-'rcSidrnt Joseph
W. Reinhart of the Slntc =" road WAS
dismissed from court ON "A nOlle prOsruui
OF the indictment against him to-day,
This was done ut the conclusion OF the
afternoon session, when II WIS shown
that the government could not couple
Reinhart with the alleged deviation OF
rates Senator Duncan, representing Rein
hart, was angry at th. detention of his
client and turning To J, H. Shields, the
special attorney for the Interstate COM
mercr commission. he said; You sir, as
surrd this court last Hpring. when the
Case WAS first called for trial, that you
expected to prove tcinhart to have been
connected with this Transaction. told
you then that you rould not do 50, ana
asked the court To dismiss as To him IL
was on your clear statement that he WAS
held on this charge"
Mr. Shields face flushed and there WAS
a trrmor I'm hs voice as he jumped to
his feet. saying. II did sir. We have tail
ed To connect MIN with this matter, II l.
not our fault There ar, reasons for not
being able TO do 20 that I do not wish to
now assert. II Is perhaps u very strange
thing that man who directed the al
fairs OF the santa Fo railroad during a
period whcnt 1t paid more than slWo.oo
In rebates had no connection with this
"'rhat will do, Mr.. Shields broke In
Judge Groscup. You are going into some
thiA outside the record" Attorney
Shields TOOK his seat,
Attorney Forest outlined the defense
when he took up the continuance Vt the
cross examination OF Judge Taylor, the
cN-llyc stock agent OF the Santa Fe road,
II Will bc remembered that the rate OF
rebates were made hy Taylor. and not by
Hanley. as declared by Taylor Al the
same time Mr. Forest laid the foundation
for an impcac of the witness u
found necessary by the defense. Taylor.
who IL the wcll-known horsemaa and
owner of Joe putchcn, testified yesterday
that Ilnnloy had directed him To settle
the rebates due TO the Hammond com
pany and Isaac Thompson.
This afternoons session was devoted
10 an attempt on the part OF III" govern
ment to Introduce the copy book contain
ing the copies OF the bills OF Iadlng In
the rebate shipments II utterly failed To
get the book into evidence. President u.
T. Ripley was called. He said he never
saw the book That practically ended the
governments side OF the ease.
W. T.. Jenkins. whom Taylor said re-
ceived the rebate OF s. as0 under agree
mcnt to give all the Hammond shipments
TO the Santa Fc road. fatty contradicted
Taylor. lie said he was In no sense rep
resentativc of the Hammond company to
treat on rebates He received from Tay-
lor. he said. about 5000, acting solely as
a messenger. but he did not know what
the payment represented
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07
THEY ARE AT OUTS
RITlON ES-
FRANCES OLD FRIENDS.
Old CronIes for 20 Years. james Way mire
aud Georg. Perkins Of taii-
fornia Play QUITS.

Sacramento. cal. Jan, G.-The contest
for the United States sruatorshlp from
California In succession 10 George g. Per-
kins has h.sn given new turn by tn"
candidacy OF Asscmblymnn James \.
Waymirc. who has been an asplrant Tor
the position Of secretary OF the Int, rior
IN the cabinet Of Prcsldcnt-clect MclNln-
lry. Perkins and Waymire live IN the
same county ard have been closo friends
for N years. Wuymlre made Perkins
fight before the legislature two years ago
when the lBttcr was elected for the unex-
pircd term Of Senator Stanford aud ex-
rectod to place him in nomination In the
assembly next Tuesday. In return Way
mirc expected Perkins endorsement for a
cabinet position. and when the Califor-
MIA congressional delegation at Washing
ton Indors.d Horace Davis instead of
WaymiFe. the latter felt aggricycd. AZ tho
republican caucus for senator Mayfuire
agreed to make Perkins the caucus nomi-
nee and then had introduced resolution
urging Waymlrc for a cabinet APPOINT
men,
The friends of Perkins in caucus re-
fused even TO permit this resolution TO
b. Rad because Waymirr had been sus-
pectcd Of working In the interests Of sam
Shortridgc for senator. IN revenge for
Perkins failure Ia rrcipfocate Waymlre
to-day announced himself candidate in
opposition to Perkins. who re-
c'iyrd sixty votes In the eau
Gus one less than Is required 10 elect.
Waymirc has not much chance of olcc-
iion. hui hopes 10 kerp enough votes
from Perkins 20 that the republican leg
islators will be- forced TO select some 9TH
cr candidate tan Perkins to pr'yClt d
a.n1t0gk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07

anxious 10 control the lawmaking, but
the democrats will not waive their SEN
atorial ambitions.
The legislature got down tn business
to-day. In the senate the time was de-
voted TO rules. which were adopted
after several lively discussions. The
rules do not materially differ from
those of the last senate. Governor Nc
Connelrs message was presented by
Governor Steunenherg. and the ques-
tlon OF its acceptance caused some de-
bate In the house. II was finally agreed
TO receive Il. but not to have II read.
In the senate McConnelrs cOmuunica-
ton was received In dignifled man
ner.
The first bills of the session were pre-
sented In the house. One provides for
a sweeping reduction In salaries OF leg
islative attaches. Others provide for
county board to lease state lands Ia the
boundaries of the county instead of 4
state board; providing for the payment
OF taxes In warrants; 10 prevent de-
ficlency judgments. fixing the legal in
terest rate at q per cent; providing
that guardianship of minor children
shall be vested exclusively with the
father or mother unless lncapacitated
mentally or otherwise
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07

read the platforms 90 the political par
ties favorable to free homesteads
Which platform does the senator
like bestf'' asked Mr.. Chandler.
Il must say / like the democratic
platform much the best responded
MIR. PettiErew. The New England
senators de- not seem able To- stand on
any platform" added Mr. Pcttlgrcw.
Mr.. Carter OF Montana supported the
hill. arguing that the policy nf the gov
crnmcnt was to make patriots rather
than profit out of the settlers " the far
West. The West, nc said. raised no
question as to vast sums spent for riv-
ers and harbnrs and for the navy which
afforded them no benefit, In the pres
ent case the issue was whether these
lands were 10 go to cattle kings or to
actual settlers,
No final action on the blll had been
taken when at 4 o'clock the senate adj
juuTned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07
THE CENTURY MARK.
Albany, y. ", Has been Capitol Of the
state Tor 100 Years.

Albany y. Y. Jan, g,-Colucldent
with the assembling OF the legislature
here to-day was the celebration Of the
centennial of the establishment of AZ
bany as the capital uf the Empire
state. There was a parade 0f the civic
and military bodies OF the city At
BlscScr hall the asseruhla.re was called
tu order hy Speaker James NJ. r.
O'Gndy, who lutrOduce ii Governor
Black as permanent chairman ~ the
board After q short address Governor
Rlack presented Hon. Chauncvy NJ. De-
70. ST.. the orator ~ the occasion Mr.
Depew spoke in a Characteristic vein ~
the giories and possibilities of Amer r.
cans and American Institutions. and ~
viewed history pertinent tp the occa-
sion. Ex-i.i u'vuant Governor Thomas
Aly1r1 NJ SyraCus- the oldest Nylug
rrpres rntatiye uf former state admluls-
trations. also delivered an address.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07
In Idaho's Legislature.

speclci Dispatch to the standard
Boise. Idaho, Jan. 6,-Dubois men are
gaining confidence daily, II developed
to-day that the statement given IN
these dispatches last night respecting
the proposed retaliatory move Of the
populists has the best of foundation.
and Is well understood by the Dubois
managers and populist leaders. As far
as legislation is concerned, the Du-
boisites have the balance Of power.
Both the democrats and populists are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07
THE CONTESTS.
New aud Hoidover senators WIN Spar foi
seats.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Helena, Jan. 6.-The senate met this
morning and adopted the rules Of the
Fourth senate. The Granite, RaValli
and Teton contests were brought up
by resolutions introduced by Senators
Chandler and Riddell. The resolutions
were referred TO the committee on priv
ileges and elections. The committee.
consisting of Senators Hoffman, Norris.
Brosnan. Green and Leonard, met at
.. m. Judge Mcconnell appeared for
the new men and B. y. Carpenter for
the holdovers. All the senators were
present, To avoid repetitions of the ar
guments before the whole senate. SEN
ators Aud. Metzel and Hurd were APP
pointed a committee on mileage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07

New York. Jan. t.-Cornelius y. Hiss "a
home from his western trip, the tchtare
OF which was an Interview by appoint
mrnt with Prcsidsnt-elect Mckinley at
cleveland. Mr.. Bliss was asked u Il were
true that hc had been rendered and hc-
o,ptrd the navy portfolio. and replied;
MY fps are sctlcd a. to what passed
b.twccn Mr.. Mckinley and myself.
Further than 10 tell YOU thar we talked
of various matters and that We had a
very pleasant time together. l can say
nothing about our conversation"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07
IliIuois I.sri.lniure.

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. 6.-The opening
of the 10th session of the Illinois gem
eral assembly occurred to-day. +. G.
Curtis, republican. was elected speaker
of the house and II. V. Fisher. repub-
lican. was elected president pro TEN. Of
the senate. Governors Altgelds BIZ
ennial message was presented and both
houses adjourned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07

Baltimore. Jan. 6.-The third and last
II the torpedo boats being built for the
United States at the Columbian Iron
Works was successfully launched to-
day Her total cost will he ts1 500. Her
viii comprise three ls-inch
whitehead torpedo tubes, and three
one-pound rapid fre guns. She has an
estimate speed OF 2iis knots an hour
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07
FOR AND AGAINST.
The Latter Has the cau on ths Cameron
Resolution.

Washington. Jan. s.-In the absence
OF senator Cameron the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations did not take
up the Cuban question to-day. When
the committee adjourned the opinion
was expressed by some members that
the Cameron resolution would not be
pressed in the senate The COMMITTEES
n greed To favorable reports on eNtradi-
tion treaties with the Argentine RepUb-
uc and the orange Free STATE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07
A E.pub,i,nn Legislature.

Hartford Conn, Jan. G-Thc general
assembly Of Connecticut met aud organ-
ICED to-day. The house has membership
OF 2is republicans and - democrats. All
the g, senators are republicans. j. H.
Barbour of Hartford was elected speaker
OF the house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07

I.cadyilc colo. Jan. f-By an eAplo-
sion of s.au' powder al Twin Lakes sta
uou ibIs afternoon Peter Faglu aud Ali
Crlei Saba Ncrc killed and Joseph Lar
kin fatally Injured. They werr employed
at rrlding en- the Colorado Midland rail-
road aud were thaNug the powder when
DO c1pllGsd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07
Any cIdIrgnl Tender win DO.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 6.-Governor
Turney. in his message 10 the legisla-
ture. advised the legislature 10 enact
a law that no obligation hereafter exc
cuted payable in gold alone De enforce
able in Tennessee In the courts and
that judgments on such contracts shall
be- discharged in any legal tender cur
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07
MONEY NO OBJECT
MRS. WATSON DEEDS BACK TO
HER FATHER HIS GIFT.
Stiil Her Husband Assures the World That
They Have Enough tn Com
fortably Live On.

San Francisco. Jan. cit Is current
ly rumored that Mrs. Emma Sprcckels
Watson has decided to her father the
bulk Of her property, voluntarily making
herself, comparatively speaking, IA poor
woman. Mrs. Watson consulted her
husband about the step before she took
II and he gave his unqualified consent
II is said that before the wedding took
place Miss Emma Spreckels informed
her father that she wished Ia marry
Thomas Watson. Claus Spreckels
would not hear Of IL and upbralded his
daughter when she told him she in
tended 20 marry Watson whether he
liked II or not. Persuasion proved vain
and Claus Spreckels is credited with
having rcsUrted Ia iaunts. ,hidlng his
daughter for her insratitule and point
ing out how much he had done for her.
Yesterday Mrs. Watson told her hus-
band that she thought she ought TO
deed back to her father all he had
given her including the house to the
amount 0f $l.000000 and the property
on Market street, known as the Emma
Sureckels building. WIN characteristic
force MIR Watson Is said to have told
his bride to do what she thought right
In the matter; he had not married her
for what she had. This occurred at
noon. Within an hour The property had
changed hands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07

Brest. Jan. s.-The steamship Bel
gique bound from Antwerp for Bay
onne. Franc. was wrecked last uiCht
on Cats Head rocks. Fifteen OF the
Is persons on board ere drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07
New Unmp-hIre legl.ln,ure.

Concord. H.. Jan. G.-'he ioist session
Of the New Hampshire legislature was
opened to-day. James +. Briggs of Man
chester WIS elected speaker of the house
and Chester ". Jordan OF Lancaster was
chosen president OF the senate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-07

San Francisco. Jan. s.-The report
that Mrs. Ema spreckels Watson has
decided back To her father. Claus
spreckels. s3.O000O0 WORTH of property
he gave To her before her secret mar
riage is denied by Mr., Watson. He says
that his wife gave back only a million
and half and still has enough 10
live on.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Murder of Dr., Jas. Rigney.

The clectrifying news was heard here
Saturday last t,at DR.. Jag Iiyncy ha.|
been Killed at hacronrci. Since that time
many and conflicting have been the ac-
counts concerning same. and all. or at
teMpts to gcI IL reliable version Of the
affair has failed, even at so late date as
Friday.
The account which bears the greatest
weight of evidence is She following 4
negro on the place which DR.. Riguey OWL
ell owed The latter some money, and a
yonrg man named NcHac went to the ne
grp's house to get it. He failed to do so.
and he and DR.. Rigney returned in com
pany to try III, Their persuasion. Mc}ce
cursed the negro when the latter told him
to stop or he would shoot. AnG shoot he
did, intlscting u wound upon Melee which
is varousIy reported fatal or the reverse.
It's supposed that DR.. Rigney, with Il
view Of ayrcsting the aim Of the negro
against his companion, caught the negro,
when the latter turned III his grasp and
shot Rigney just above the heart. The
murderer made his escape. 1t is not pos
itivcly known whether he has been caught
or is SILL at large. Eumnrs Of lynching
and even burning are rife, but the bad
weather and other causes have c0nSpired
to Keep back the news.
The death Of Dr. Rigney is received
with profound regret here where he has
many friends and was mucl, esteemed as
man and physician. lie practiced here
for several years, leaving in 1890, and lo-
eating in Pointe Coupe later, where lie
was equally RS much esteemed,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Inc DREADED e,,suu,,,.,'
cal, be car.l, "
y . 4. S''ss'a, N. G., the s,,., Is.
a.:,ss' 1 sn' ss ss,., ss,. 81. !
y n'.csvesea l ass y ~
care 'ssss's'p,Iea al /.
lung Trouh|e,

-, Confident ": !. that he has ,;s,.x.,.,
6 hi.1, 'hrn 'st s s.a ,npt I'd
ossl ne and weakness, loss q IS.
conditions s, OF wasting, aud /. M,
s shsa. , merits known, he viii =, |.
',''ss bottles to an, reader j Il {.
Ds ',.s.', vito :, may 10 suffering )
Already this new .,i.n.;4s
medicine has permanently ~, s',!
s' mus o. apparently hopeless h
Inc Doctor considers tins r.''.;a ~
's--a duty vl'ith lie ONES tass
to donate. hi'sinfaIlible cur, 3
''e MIS- proved the dreaded q, l||
70 be a durable disease beyo., Il =
and has on file IL Iii. Ames;s.. ~!
aopea u laboratories te.timoni.l,
en y, from those benefited ..asa 1
all parts of the world
Don't delay until ii j, to NH
sumption uninterrupted Nh.
and certain death. Addr.s.,I, |||
nj. y, ~ Pine street. Nav W.,
W.. wing 1h = Doctor, pleass an
and post.f'ico address, and q. ~
reading this artiele III tic NJ. ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
The manufactures buys sparjng!y
because merchants bnN his goods

The manufactures buys sparjng!y
because merchants buy his goods
sparingly, and the merchants buy
sparingly because the people buy
sparinsly from them, because they
have little money, and because they
have little money what they have
to sell has deprecated so much
compared with money. People can
stint about clothing. bat are obliged
to eat. Hence when the wheat crop
of the world i, short, the price OF!
wheat goes mp, but cotton is low,
though under ordinary financial
conditions the present crop would
not be too large for the demand
and would bring good prices. In.
dia is now shipping wheat, though
thousands or her Inhabitants are
dying from famine, because tllcy
have not the money to purchase
the administrations CulVyator.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
4 Sure Thing for Eea.

A transaction i'll which you cannot lose
is sure thing. Bilionsness sick head
ache, furred tongue, fever, y,iles and a
thousand other ills are cause by consti-
patton and sluggish live Cascarcts
Candy Cathartic, the wonf, rfnl new liver
stinnleat and intestinal tnic are by all
druggist guaranteed to q re or money re-
funded. c. c. c. are sire thing. Try a
1925, 50 cts. bottle
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Probably ssoa
There promises to be ''Iot old times
A. 49,; a., .,,,J f,,,,,,, M rNnv cant !, as

There promises to be !'hot old tines
III the ri, cr trade from Natchcz south, as
far even as New Or'eel!s. w Already
hayo competing boats in the tYaSle be-
tween Natchez ana Bayou 9ala, and with.
in Tie course Of ii ya'2 few days he lib
crty viii lie placed on the ruin between
this city anl ,arpn Rouss, ahf Bayo"
Sara packets bang the Stella Wills anh
Lula Prince. Tie New Orleans pEnyane
now reports t.lat the New Orleans ana
Western Railroad Company CT Tint csy
is cnIeAsoyii:: 10 r;.m tr. one OF the large
tributary packets, w!:ich hNs been laidA'p
ut that point iOr several m,tnthS, TO RlH
her I"twreu New Orleans and Natc!isZ,
and let the par.oul attend to the bcns!s
trade It is scarcely likely that such ~
beat would i"iuTa to any extent the
business Of our local packets, bit it WonlA
pro7e most disadvantageo,.s to the earn
ing capacity OF the N"t'haz ANA Lc*t!'ars,
as the pargoutI has cut the p'ice Of bends
cotton to forty cents per bale to PORT
ChalNnestc, and it is probable that the
new boat TO he opened in the same in
teveSt would 90 likewise. Tie Chalne't.
corporation is n big affair, and has y barre
Of money behind it, IN HE meantime ON
! local packets will continue doing business
at the ed stand just as usual Aatchoi
| Democrat
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04

{ ne Century
Cyc'opoiia
f3f E5ayg7cg,

1!:e as:arenaa-keGs Ilag excellence.
Not OILY til" Very. !test, Int tls mos
Wonderful sii:gir-v1lunie reference book
ever made. II is just what every ono
wants. Here, i'll o&e alphabetical oder
fully defined, are
Names ct Persons:
Authors, Artists, Statesmen, Div mi
tiS, Characters in Fiction, ETC.
Names CT Places:
Mo;irrn ana Ancient Geographical
Names. lnaa mar; Places, etc.
!2opH'Gr Artn:,s oaf EDitbots.
tn.!aHles OF Notable Streets, Parks, Animals
Ships, Buildings, institutions, Parties.
Cl;.ts, Works Of Art, Stars, Cons:c].
latinIs. etc
Names o: Books. Operas, Plays and I'M
rortant Characters therein.
Historical E:ents::
Wars, Battles. Plots, Congresses,
Riots, CYIsal,es. A!li%nc.s, &c.
4 book to wllicl. one may tnrn when in
,inEbt as TO Gay nUMc met Wuh IN ones
reading.
.,r;ce, G:o,n $40 to $;l5, according
to binding. Sold only hy Subscription
not III the book stores For particulars
address The publishers:
Tue GnNE':::Ess3 CO.,
Union Square, &aWXo:.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04

Ice Water Mar>ton OF Red river
parish, accepting the ropu':st nom
inati0n for delegate to- the Consli-
tutioral convention, avowS his poliIi.
cal platform, the most important
plank of which is woMan'S suffrage.
Whether tlniSswiIl rally the ladies OF
Red river remains to be spen, but
If they are no morc,saox;nns TO vote
than are the other women Of LoniSi
ana, it will not add much TO Mr..
Marston's strength. He s'onIi ap.
peal to The POrtia Club of New
Orleans for support.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Sheriff Sale.

Parish ofWest Feliciana. State of Louis-
ana, 18th Judicial District Court, Sue
cession of S. L. james. No.
BY virtue of a commission directed to
thesheritf Of West Feliciana, by the Hon.
18th Judicial District Court in the above
styled succession, will sell at the Court
House. door in the town OF St, Francisyille
on
Wednesday, Dec. %, 1897.
at the hour Of II .. IN. at public auction,
atlle following rrsperty of said succession :
The Steamboat L. G. Sparks.
Terms Of sale cash with the benefit of
appraisoment. j. Il. CLAGK,
q SiaTif.