davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-05-14

Estate E. G.. jackson.
Wild lands, 40 acres. Being the J
of S " I and lots and 10 Of sec 20. t
10, o r IL. e.
Taxes 1897. sl0.56.
Henry Lazrus.
Wesiland plantation, 1884 acres Be
ing sections 10. so, 50, 9S and 81, and
ne ! of sec 81 OF t 90, mr. IL. e., and
the ] of the e sec 6: c ! of n e OF
sec z; sections 4 and 5. n and 1
sec 9; " ! of sections and 10, 10, n
r IL. e.
Taxes 1897, s41s.93.
Estate I L. Manning.
Wild lands, $50 acres. Being the }
of see II, 20. mr. p. e.
Taxes 1897, Si2.l0.
Estate +. j tItMil.cn
Elton plantation, 140 acres. Being
bounded north by upper Elton. east
by the Mississippi river, west BY Eyre
plantation and south by the Alright
plantation.
Taxes 1897, s13 %.
Estate e. j. McalilleD.
.Eyrie plantation, $50 acres. Being
a part of the original Eyre plantation
and composed of Lot in the partition
of said plantation made by order OF
court.
Taxes 1897. $11790.
Pratt, Simmons & Krausnick.
Wild lands. 683 acres. Being an I'M
divided J OF sec 81 lying east of Bayou
Macon. All of the of sec %, east
of Bayou Macon. The J sec and
! of sec 25.s All of sec 26, lying south
of Cypress bayou and n ! of sec rs of
2t,.nr1 IL, e.
Taxes 1897, s51 38.
| VS.. & z. Rail Road.
Wild lands. 12O acres Being 1 o.
the of sec 10, and II W 1 of
sec 80. 10, n i IL. e.
Taxes 1897. 50 10.
j. L. Root.
Vacant lots II and 10. block a, tow
of Providence, La.
faxes 1897, 50
Mrs. Ema Sanderson.
Force plantation, ] II acres. Being al
undivided 10th interest in the Fore
plantation. composed of lots /. 2. 3 ant
4 and fractional W / and OF Sc
%, and lot 5 of sec %. 20, n r IL.
Taxes 1897, $S.45.
Estate Sally Vinson.
Force plantation. 112 acres. Being a
undivided 18th interest IN the Fore
plantation. composed of lots l, 2, 3 an
and fractional W I sec and e J 9
! sec %. and lot 5 sec %. 20. IL,
Taxes 1897, sS.45.
Wright, Branch & McConkling.
Wild lands. 6S3 acres. Being an ur
divided ] Of sec 81, east of Bayon Ma
I can, and all of the of sec % eas
J. of Ba, GU Macon; sec and W ! sc
| 25: all of sec 26 south of Cypres
bayou, n ] OF sec So. All in 81,
IL, @.
Taxes 1897, s514s.
On this day of Sale, will sell such pc
6 ton of said property as each debtor WI
!, point out, and in case the debtor Will M
J point out sufficient property. will withol
: further delay sell the least quantity
q said property ofany debtor, which any BIZ
der will buy for the amount of taxes, int
est and costs due by said debtor,
The sale will be without any apprais
ment. for cash IN legal tender money oil u
United States, and the property sold sha
q be redeelhable at any time for the space
( one year by paying the price given with
per cent penalty and costs added
I j. W. DUNN.
d Sheriff and Tax Collector parish of Ca
Carroll. La.
,.ov;,lenca n. Nav 18th 1908 LIT
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-05-14
STATE TAX SALE OF
Immovable Property
Delinquent.
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. DE-
LINQUENT TAX-DEBT0Rs,
Parish Of East Carroll.

RY virtue of the authority vested in me
BY the Constitution and Laws OF the State
OF Louisiana. will proceed to sell at the
principal door of the Courthouse in which
ibe civil District Court of said parish is
held. within the legal hours for judicial
Sales, beginning at eleven O'Clock a.. M,
ON SATURDAY THE 25th DAY OF
JUNE 1898,
and continuing on each succeeding days
until said sales are completed all 1mm0VaDie
property on which taxes are now due to
The State of Louisiana, the 9th Louisiana
Leyee District, and the parish of East Car
roll to enforce the collection of taxes as
sessed for the years 1892, 1898, 1891, 1870,
1896 and 1857 together with Ill interest
from date of maturity as prescribed ny law
until payment of said taxes. cost ana lees
at the rate of per cent per month unti
paid and all costs. The names OF SAID de-
Iinduent taxpayers. the amount OF taxes
due bv each on the assessment OF said years,
and the immovable properly assessed 10
each to be offered for sale, as follows, To-
wit:
Estate of E. j. Delouy-
McNeal place. 40 acres. Being IN
divided of W J of II /, ! of $ W
and of sec 5 all of sec 10, and n
W ! of W / of sec IL. I 20, nr IL, Q.
Taxes 1897, s37.13.
Robert and Lillian Digs
House and lot rs and n J of lot IL,
block 10, Davis addition to the town
of Providence.
Taxes 1897, 1886.
| Estate of z Goldenburg.
Residence and lot on the west side O
Church street; bounded on the soutl
by the house known as the Coleman
Banks house.
Taxes 1897, 1910.
Estate q. Goldenburg.
House and lot adjoining The above OF
the north.
Taxes 1897. $3.50.
Estate z. Goldenburg.
One lot purchased from r. l.. Jones il
rear of residence.
Taxes 1897, 1925.
/ Estate z. Godenburg.
! Blacksmith shop. cabins and ground
fronting on Egelly street, on The nortl
side of Grants canal, town of Provi
dence.
Taxes 1897, $3.50.
Estate z. Goldenburg.
House and lot on the east side of black
smith shop, know as printing Office.
Taxes 1897, $1.08.
Heirs w s. Owen.
i Owenton, 1874 acres. Being lot 2 Q
the partition of the succession of Mrs
Lucey Own. Recorded in Notaria
{. Book 49," folio Of the Recorder
Office of this parish.
i Taxes 1897. $3.50.
+. H. G. Taylor.
House and lot fronting on Ege1
street. and lying between the .propert
of q. Goldenburg and the Taylor res
dence, known as the Harris house az
3 lot
Taxes 1897, $685..
A. WitknowsKi.
Ashton plantation, 1860 acres. Bein
/ lots or fractional sections /, 2, 3. 4,
/ / and 6; all of section s lying east {
BAYOU Macon and all Of sections m
10 OF t 23, n r Y, e.
Taxes 1897. s215.10.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-05-14

and that number-of pieces ofproperty so
delinquent are now being advertised IL
this newspaper in conformity with the law
preparatory to such sale. The attention of
the mortgage creditors is especially called
to these advertisements OF tax sales, and
they are warned to take such steps prior to
the sale as may be necessary TO protect
their rights. ~
Sheriff and ex-osieio Tax Collector, East
Carroll. parish, La.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-05-14
NoN-REsIDENTs.

Citizens Bank OF II. 0. La.
Scott plantation, 1850 acres. Being
the W j OF sec l6; all sec IL lying east
OF Bayou Mscon;e J sec and / OF "
i sec 20 and " ] of sec 81 of 20. II I
II. e.
Taxes 1892. s103.52; taxes 1898.
S1O5. 81; taxes 1894. $4,000; taxes
1895, s124S2; taxes 1896, sl26.O0;
taxes 1897, $4,000.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-05-14
Notice to Mortgage Credi'
tors,
EAST CARROLL PARISH.

EAST CARROLL PARISH.
SHERIFF AND TAxcoLLEcToR's OFFICE,
PARISH OF EAST CARROLL.
Lake Providence, La, May Il, 1898.
In conformity with Section, .G3, Act % OF
1883, notice is hereby given to all parties
holding mortgages upon real estate IN me
parish of East Carroll on which taxes lot
the years 1892. 1893. 1894, 1898. 1896 aud 1871 !.
have not been paid, that will begin the
sale OF same at The Court House door. on
Saturday, The 18th, day OF June, A. y. ls9Ss
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-05-14

The City Item says the game of
Philopena, played between Mckinley
and Maria Christina, was not for bon-
bons, but for boom. Blooms.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-05-14
Purina Feed, Hay,
Corn and Oats at
Burney's.
Spriug and Suinmer Samples.

Spriug and Suiamer Samples.
Mr.. Walter Goodwin wishes us to
say that he has just received his new
line of Spring and Summer samples,
and invites his friends TO call and take
look at them. On account of the
newiariff. clothes are much cheaper.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-05-14

OF TIME Y. g. NJ. v. r. r.
Train "a, after Sunday, May s, will
leave al $3.50 u. m. going north, Instead
Of $40 a. nj.
40. PEARCE, G. r. II I. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
SOUTH HEI0aIs HAPPENINGS.


South Heights. March 3l.-Augus:
liansgen. who has been sick for q
couple weeks. is able to be abou,
again.
Miss Lena PAIL is Spending q few
days with her brother, William PAIL,
and family.
Capt c. q. Dack has been visiting
friend, in Green River for a few days,
returning home Tuesday.
W. j. Irwin and family have moved
to the farm OF Mrs. Hanna near
Cc!ous. and Mrs. Hsnra will occupy
the Irwin house here.
Mrs. T.. j. Snyder. who has been
sick for the last week. was able to be
in the store for q very short time
tuesday.
The spring term Of tcicol opened
Monday morning sf.er ono week Of
vacation.
Mrs. George Wood met witt a bad
scciden: Monday morning. She had
epped on 3 chair to reach for some:
thisg when the chair tipped. causing
her TO fall. A sprsi-ed kroe was the
Result, which viii probably cause
her To be laid up For some time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
River Kipl ste.

People along the Mississippi, es'
pecially those who have travelled BY
the Diamond 10 line boats for TIE
past 20 years. will be sorry to learn
OF the death Of Cephas Gregg, which
occurred at st. Joseph, Mo Mond y
morning. Mr.. Gregg had been a
clerk on The boats Of the Diamond
10 line for many ye'rs, and was ore
OF tho most popular men who ever
filed that rather trying position.
Last snmmer he was head clerk oil
the 81. faul. though in past seasons
be hsd seen aeryice on several other
boats Of the feet. His funeral took
place from the Episcopal church at
Warsaw yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
TOWN TOPICS.
Davenport, millinery, OF esen.
Lees Little Gem is the best b-oo N
Henry McKinstry, CT Eigin, Is her

Davenport, millinery, OF esen
Lees Little Gem is the best broom
Henry McKinstry, CT Eigin, is herr
Tor short visit.
The Brotherhood at St. Andrew
meets q. Trinity rectory this evening
The McCaskrin onys did turn a,
the town hall in South Rock Island
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. p. Greenawalt aud Miss Mat
Cu.ton entertained company OF
friends at the formers home on Nine
teenth street yesterday afternoon.
Journcvmen Ba-bers' union No.
1l3 has issued invitations to it's frs,
annual bal! and reception to be given
at Armory hall Thursday evening,
April II.
Sad news comes from Mrs. E. IL
Bowman. Of Andalusia. 1t is 10 the
effect that she has experienced q re-
lapse and is now very low,ttc worst,
indeed. being feared at most any
time.
Capt o. b. Mitcham, OF Rock Isl
and arsenal, received t. cable
last evening from Switzerland, stat
Ing that Mrs Mitcham, who is 90
jonrning in that country. had sui
fered an attack OF typhoid fever.
DR.. Catherine Mab;e, who is s
daughter OF former pastor Of Tie
First Baptist church Of this city. wi .
address the Ladies' Missionary circle
Of the Baptist church TOMORROW
afternoon at 3 o'clock. DIR. Matte
sails for Africa as o missiona' J
May l.
Roy Haywal d has gone back to Cor
nell college for his last term. He i,
mansger OF the base ball team, and i.
being kept more than busy. Their,
is a prospect of his arranging match
between the Rock Island baseball
team and the collegisns to be playec
at Rock islsnd.-Dsvenport Rcpubli
| can.
Davenport is thinking some of do
Ing her own sprinkllng this year
The adoption OF the new code ant
the new ordinances Of the city o.
Davenport has ended street spriDk
ling there as a private enterprise
aud it is stated that the city is abcu
to take the mater 10 hand and &C
ahead with tho sprinkling OF il,
streets. with tie cooperation Of III,
Tri-City Spsinkl'ng company. if ,ha,
eau be arranged for, and without /,
il extreme measures become neces
ssry.
The weather conditions during thu
month OF April fer q period Of q
years have been furnished by Oh
server +. II. Duff. During that time
the norma! tenn perature was so; the
warmest month being that Of 1896
with an average Of 81; ths coIdes,
that OF 1874 with an average OF AZ;
the highest temperature was 81 or
the 30th, 1885; the lowest Ii on the
I'd. 1856. The average date Of the
last destructive frost was April IS.
There we're On the average z clesi
days, Is partly cloudy and 10 cloudy
dava
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
EQUIP NAVAL RESERVES,
r.s BoseaA.. cen, Csm,nx to Mo-

fWS Botohhss Gent Ginning to Mo
The Washington correspondent Of
the Chicago Record says: "Believ.
ing that . declaration of war Is ONLY
. matter Of day or two, the Illinois
naval reserve is hurrying its prep
arations to be ready for q forward
movement at any moment. Siren.
uous efforts gre being made to &c.
cure complete equipment. Gen.
John McNulta. president of the civil
organization. i. in daily commu.
nicstion with Washington. He re-
ceived messages yesterday. the con.
tents oil which he would not divulge.
The whole atmospheric sSid he.
Indicates action, and something
skin to miracle will be necessary
II II clash is 10 be avoided Eight
rap:d-:i'e HO,chkiss guns are on the
way to the reserve. They are ex-
pectea IN Spring field today. Four
Of them will be sent to Chicago, two
viii go to Moline and one each 10
Quincy a1d Alton. Commander liar-
rison, commanding the Illinois
naval force. wet to Psor.a
last night, and l. is expected
that nc will visit the divis-
ions along the river before he re-
turns. So certain was no that trou-
bio would come that he arranged his
itinerary SO that he might be reached
tby telegraph AZ tho first suggestion
OF hos'iiities. While the reserve ha,
had no order to hold itself in reaii-
ness. Gen. McNulta has recaived
private Information that it NAV be
needed, and The men have been quiet.
ly notified to DO prepared for a call
at any time.
"a battery Of heavy artillery may be
added 90 the Illinois national guard.
Siacc the mastering out of light bat
terry ID and the probability tina. thu
old members will not be able to f &C.
reorganization. Capt Thomas j.
Ford, commanding ia. Chicago z1u.
ayes and quartermsstor of the artil-
cry battalion, mas been considering
a plan to bring his company icto the
state service again. AS q heavy bat
tcry he could continue his company
as an infantry drill corps and ut the
same time prepare it for duty with
heavy guns"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
How to 1.o0k Good.

Good looks are really more thar
skin deep. depending entirely on 9
healthy condition OF the vital organs
II the liver be inactive, you have 6
bilious look; il your stomach be dis.
ordered. you have dyspeptic look
IL your kidneys be affected. You have
q pipched look. Secure good health
and you will surely have good looks
electric Bitters" is a good altera
tive and tonic. Acts directly on tht
s,omsoh. liver and kidneys. ruriiei
the blood. cures pimpies, bloiche.
aud bills. aud gives good com
plexion. Every bottle guaranteed
Sold at Har,z & Ullemeyer's drug
sore. 30 certs per bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Gibneys pleased a good-sized
audience at HsrPer's theatre last
eve ming with their presentation Of
"Liie for Life" and incidental spe.
cialties. Camille" YVES given fol
the matinee bill yesterday afternoon
N,liie Gioney appeared to splendid
advantage In tie principal role. TIE
play will be repeated this evening,
when one lady will be admitted free
Nth esch 30-cent paid ticket.
Ro:and Reed and his excellent com.
pany, Including lssdore Rush, will
be The Offering a, the Burtis this
evening. Mr.. Reed will present 10,
the ii,ss time In the tri-ciiies his new
comedy. "rhs Wrong Mr.. Wright"
which has scared an immense sue.
cess IL Is highly amusiog and en.
terta'ning, and MIR. Reed has been
fitted wi.h a strong character There
are hail dozen other characters, an
smusing English lordline, Al hcircss.
who wishing to be loved for herself
alone. changes places with her maid.
an unspProPriated spinst.r who longs
to be loved on any acc ,unt. hypo.
critical ptalm singer aud o United
State. artillery officer.
The colored quarters on southern
plsntation In old slavery days form
.ae scene reproduced ia Whallen and
Msrtell's mammoth prod sc:ion, The
South Before tbs War;" which cccu-
pies the stage Of Hsrper's the a,re
5 Sunday night. Buck and wing dane
ing, cake walk for gold and silver
IN 'dals, jabi.eo songs and dances. and
an ola time colored camp meeting.
introducing all the characters us
uaily seen there. nnd a picksninny
band OF IL little colorcd boys. are a
Few of the novelties intr oduced. The
performance in its entirety is the
bsst presentation Of negro life on Il
Plantation ever attempted. ard the
play is n pronounced his wherever i;
/. produced. Ii is absolutely unique
sod different from anything Of Tie
kind ever attempted. The company
numbers some iiily people. who
travel in their own palace Car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
Ladies' Gan Wear Shoes

One sizo smaller after using Aliens
Foot.Esse. q powder to be shaken
into the Shoes. II makes tight OF
new shoes feei easy; gives instant
reliei to corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Cures aud prevents swollen feet,
blisters, callous and sore spots.
Aliens Foot-Ease 10 e certain cure
for sweating. hot aching feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores, Is
cents. Trial package free by mail.
Address, Allen s. Olmstcd. lie Roy,
N Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
When Your Throat CLOGS

Or feels raw and rough. nothing
gives such promp. and effectual re-
lief as DIR. Bells Piae- Tar- Honey. A
wonderful remedy for coughs. colds
aud bronchial affections. Pleasan,
to the sast,. never failing in result.
rs cents st drug stores. Take NJ
8 ID. titu.e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
Licensed to Wed.
a Csl1 In the Head

Is ore cf the most cistressisg aud
discomiorting Of maladiss. 1t causes
loss Of sleep. II neglected. It ter
inmates in thst most obnoxious OF
all diseases-cstsrrh Of The head or
throat. DR. Bells Pine. Ter-Honey
uill core it in one night. Al dug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
After Exposass TO tue C.li

Of wet take doss Ct DIR. Bells Pine.
Tar. Horey and for;iiy yourself
against cold. This is one OF the
most I'll ,acious remedies known 10
scieroe for coughs, Gods ard inoip-
lent consumption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31

ONE ENJOYS
Both tho method and results when
Syrapof Figs Is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver aud Bowels, clcanses the sys.
tom cdcctaally, dispcls colds, head.
aches AMI fevcrs and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of lis Kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing 20 the taste and nc.
ceptable 10 the stomach, prompt in
its action ard truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the ncst
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
20 all and have made it tic most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for saic in 80
cent bottles by I'll leading drug.
gisss- Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
curc il promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Done acceptany
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
sAs fHascfsco. CAL
iegfsylil. ~. Aew rcsx ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup

Dt. WOOD NORWAY Pine syrup
eeems especially adapted to sae
needs OF the children. Pleasant 70
tske; soothing In its Influence. 1t is
the remedy Of ali remedies for every
form OF throat aud lung disease
Sold BY IL rshall & Fisher.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-30

settle the question for good, it can be accomplished to the full satisfaction of all concerned. The sheep of the north ought to be allowed to come south to lamb and clip. but they should not pre- sume that they have Incense to occupy the front dooryard of man who is an old settler in community. The flock masters are intelligent people and can easily appreciate the wrongs they com init in this way. Again, it is very probable that were the attention of the owners of the hocks called to the mat ter they would not allow what, in many cases, their shepherds do unbeknown to the owners. The whole subject oughttO. be carefully canvassed and be- fore the fall drives are commenced proper understanding will be arrived at and the whole thing settled. If the bad feeling is allowed to grow but one thing can happen, which means the loss of life. and for which rash step there can really be no provocation. Let Us arbitrate.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-30
Stage Held Up.

Sheriff Birchfield was informed by wire at 6p. m., Wednesday that the Geronimo and Globe stage had been held up at 3o'clock P m.. by two men, five miles below Geronim O, near O. C. Mays ranch on the San Carlos reservation.
 Sheritf Birchfeld telegraphed for posse to be ready at Geronimo and he left at once for the s,ene of the rob bery.
 There is q general belief that the robbers are part of "BrOncho Bill's" gang of bandits, as.they were known to be in the Black River country, to where they were trailed after the at tempted train robbery at Grant, station or the Santa Fe Pacific rail road
 Lieut.. Rice agent at San Carlos. was notified and he promptly sent num- Der of Indian trailers to take the trail
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-30
Cattle vs. Sheep.

Ine IOllOWlnS eultDilal, rom the Southwestern Stockman. discusses the present situation in regard to the diff northern portion of the territory and the cattlemen who live on the line of the trail to the pastures in the southern part of the territory:
 The question of rights between the cattlemen of Arizona and her flock owners is perhaps the same here as in other states and territories of the range section of the west. Bloody wars have been waged and many innocent lives lost, and when the battle was over and thousands of dollars in property wan tOnly destroyed. the question was no nearer settled than before. Not that it was one that can never be settled. for it can: but we must go about it in proper manner. We must all recognize the, fact that for the greater ArizOna's rattle, and sheep ranges are govern ment land: that the trails leading from the mountain home. or summer range of the tlocks, to their valley range and winter home. are over the government dopain, and they argue that they have an equal right with the cattlemen to the same. They have, in sense, nor yet they have not. Where man has settled and established for himself home. and the broad acres about him have beeu his for years by occupancy, because of water developed to make that occupancy possible. we say he has prior right in the eyes of all honest men, even though no law exists on our statute books giving him that right. i The matter Is, therefore, not one for the courts to take hand in. but rather one to be settled as between man and man, and which. we believe. can be done by arbitration. If the cattlemen along the route of travel will get to- gether and make request for the sheepmen to do the same. and meet to