davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
Trespass Notice.

From and after this date hunting
with dogs or firearms, also seininR 60. on
the Green Oaks, Seven Pines eatter.
is SI positively prohibited under penalty E'
% Of trespaesing. Any one found ID on thes'
places without permission Will % So =.
ss;dered trespassing and prosecuted u
the full extent ofthe law
WV G. B. HAMILTON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

From and after this date, all hunt,
;na rt of any kind on the Greenwood H:,s .
plantation is positively pronlDi'ea
hinder penalty of trespassing' Anyone
found on this place without permission
viii, will be- considered trefpassing an. tp'
s no to the. full extent OF 'n'
1,w MISS S. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
oroTfI, Years later the

good growth. Years later the. y. 9
appreciated by both man and oeast:
When the weeds are ave pretty well
rooted out it will pay to SOW the field
in the fall with grass seed, spreading
it thinly around, to reinforce the old
grass.-Indiana Farmer. -.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
A Rich Material.

Wool bengaline is amaterial ,: Of Tloh IL
ness and refinement that IS lhe'S " "
beco very popular this season ~ II
ia soft and silky in appearance, anu
~ tbs fab fabric falls in most graceful tolos
in its making and drapins.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
Registered Jersey Bulls.

The registered Jersey bulls, Gov
Foster md Palona's Tamerlane, may
he found at W. L. Strings and at Pe'
can Grove respectively. For prices
and particulars, apply to W. l.. strli-
ing, or r. M. Leake.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
Coal Ashes For Potatoes.

we nave uealu "
who applied small handful OF coal
ashes ID the hill before planting tier
seed potatoes, taking care to LOB the
seed come in contact with the ashes
Their potatoes thus treated were free
from rot and scab,, while others J. IN the
neighborhood were very badly ahectea
by disease. The farmer who traoa
Ills f,i Is enthusiastic over his success,
and proposes to apply coal ashes : IN
the hill to as many potatoes as he can
secure tho ashes for. But one expert
ment. even though so satisfactory as
This. is not conclusive. There may
have been o difference in time OF
planting or of soil which would would, nave avg
saved these potatoes from rotting any
wsv It would have been more SOUS.
factory if o group Of four or elghe
i hills were ashed, and some adjoining
them were OF the same time planVea
without the ashes. ,...
AS we have often explained, tnere :
is very little if any manurial value IL In =
40 ooa, I ashes. So far as increasing tho
, r notato crop is concerned cool as 81. Is
p pra nse1essl But the very fact that
: the coal ashes'have no manurlal value
,, NAV be- IN advantage In growing poit,a,
}, toes free from rot. In contact Will
' this material, free from manures, J.
Q lthere were germs on the seed po IT. "
6 that might extend and cause rot the.
o would be isolated, and thus the ne "
% CROP could be grown free from rot' Al
e farmers know that to put stable man
A 1re in contact with the potato Woul'
D. either make the soil around the see
g. TOO drv, or in rainy season it woul
furnish the best breeding place 10
Or the rot fungus. In fact, stable MAJ
TT nre plowed under the same season
OF not now considered safe practi(
er among farmers who are experience ace
m in growing potatoes. 1t is mucn Do
Is. ter Z to manure the ground year
Nv two before, and SO give the manu-
re time to ferment and disappear, lea
he inc only its condensed nitr0geno
or. md mineral fertility in the soil.
,at Tn ono way we think that in q "
I'D season, as it was while the potato CT
I'D was growing this past summer, -r, I
re- coal ashes may prove a benefit IN
de- help to dry out the hill. So TOO "
or superphosphate Of lime, especla
that made with o little excess
hat sulphuric acid, as most of it is.
rry have known farmers to use O. "
The little phosphate in the hill "
the notato seed, but in this case tax
18th care not to have it come in con-
ted with the cut surface, which it wo
GUS soon eat into and destroy. Potat
ow- thus treated were free from rot, W
ara those beside them not phosphated
may the hill were half rotten. IN
day case we attributed the good effec'
age. the drying Of the soil in the hill.
IS of can imagine that coal ashes b
this Inert themselves must have ope,r
are to make the soil more dry inside
One hill during the very wet weather {
now in the season. Even when the
next weather came this dryness IN
n at centre of the hill where the pot'
rk is form is an advantage, for most o
sgen. potato roots that supply moisture
by this time extended to the m
de- Of the rows.-American Cultlyat
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

From and after this date all hunt hunt,
ing Of any kind on the Pecan ,e;S;4' Grove owe
nj, plantation is positively prohibited . un,
Der penalty Of trespassing. Anyone
t tonnd on this place without permission
v;ll be considered trespasslng ana PROS
souted to the full extent mt OF II the claw law,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
WARNING.

The public is hereby warned agains'
buying wood, posts or timber OF an,
kind from tenants on olive Oak plan
tstiOn. II. II. NE"saA"'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

From and afer this date, oil hunt,
;na gs and fishing on the Cottage planta-
t ton is positively prohibited under faerl pom on
sltv Of trespassirg. Any one found !1I On On
s th;. Mace NJ without permission will DC .
. .n,' trespassing, and prosecuted
TO the full extent of the law
70 'n' 'NA' RICHARD BUTLER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

Hunting Of oil kinds, with dog or OF
S Sian Mound plantations, Is merely u:
u ,,rohibited under penalty OF treSpas Is,
Parsons found so engaged on any o,
these places will be prosecuted " 'A'
'ail eA''A MRS. NJ. RY1AND.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
Warming.

The public is warned against buying
fire wood, posts or timber from tenants
on Rosedowp, Texas and Hazlewood
plantations. JAS. L. Do"MAN'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
W. W. LEAEE, JR.

All hunting or fishing on the Alton
villa, LAWSON and Maxwell plantations
is positively prohibited under penalty
Of tycspass. Any one found on these
nlaoes without permission will DC con-
ssilered trespassing and prosecuted TO
the full extent of tie law.
Mrs VIRGINIA z. HOWELL.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
From and after this date /,

of any kind on Ambrosia and ln-.
ence plan alton is positively prohio
tied under penalty of tresspasslns,
Anv one found on these places without
perm ission will be consideredtrespsss,
inc and prose cuted to the full extent
- tho law s. D. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
Hawaii.

Hawaii.
boy would put
b prototypes. %
,semanship, f0f
lden over BY .
,uld cause cold
back Of q COW
rs of Texas q
country IS tsYS :
in its gepetsI
the HssvailA
reverse. The
paratively vetS
i as q ccnss'
the mountain
shh looking t0f
lie time comes
branding, ths
zap. Some =
ort of marvel
leep grade o.
red with loose
into a belt q !
e trunks ala
[ergrOWth, only l!I
o Of some pIs'
hing daunt q.
lie down to h q
able STREAM, an =
IS IS, il the ds1ll
+ this on a keen ss.
possible.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

From aud after this date, all hunting
of any kind on my places, Solitude d! and
swamp Tract is positively prohibited
under penalty of .trespass.. Any one
found on replaces without permls.:
sion will be considered trespassing anc
prosecuted to the full y. extent e s. OF tn
law, w. -. omiih'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
WARNING.

The public is hereby warned against
bu,ipg wood, posts or timber OF any
kind from tenants on Ogden and Oak
ley plantation: rr,,,,,,a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

From and after tLis date, all hunt
irg of any kind on my place, Pineaale
formerly owned by J. $. Griffin is
positively prohibited under penalt' OF
trespass. Any one found on this place
without nermission will be considered
trespassing and prosecuted to the .luA
extent Of the law.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
100
@
iii NJ o
dill, az @
@
0oooooco0

,usy Women.
Isl woman who always was
finder pressure that rendered h0F
|a& igyys. ten clubs, and read Brown
g which gIyn sgrSi and teas. and would
neH and t5 .s ss5 on nI school board with courage
bravery I'd 'I and Eodakod and rode on q
PIs opin;o, Tas TPGlstoi aid Ibson, knew microbes
pm the merits By name ,,s.rte was q daughter
h|seipal actors tOrsd3 S q Del' .,on,
promotion Hd vent in for the top education narTNn
name Of ca ,A libsnd went seward tor nervous
, over R pr su her abots she found an n0u'
missing hin i6sS was too great and she died IN
N''O0saien1 ''an"'' Chicago Times-Herald'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
Tho Plaintiff Usually Wins.

The law courts records show that
the defendant wins his case in forty
seven out of every 100 cases tried.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
Yarn.

Yarn.
farmer living
Ia, hung I
9 barnyard, an :
|sdorful story =
pocket in y, =;
d standard g soia
, herlaIl for beet,
found in su ~
9 Of rel rep ratioa .,
ing NJ tie 'unss3,aSi
wound uE sl !.
+ tr MINI nil :. =
chicago Times
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
Ia
Trespas

Hunting Of any h
plantation, likewise Sc
~ prohibited under pc
Any permission here
now revoked. No eA
c.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

18th O.
ing vacation, ,o,ouo~
Burton House in Bayou Sara wheneVs
requisite l..
Point coupee Postoffice' la
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

'ed, and wa
was because
'beyed ords,
ght the spah 1,
dignant mpulk
l for AghtiadR
my admiral.
dict, and It id
ter, in 175s
signal Victorl
the king w9
dgment in tSI
ID been vindi&
, wig from bib
t the palace u
adness that be-
great an ADJ
lion. \
Puppy.
" had just re
other told him
was quite dry
o never did
i'm, thought
arm to 60 Ot
lis mother Wa
cry quietly sd
When Onc
ID and jumped
'ed the pretty
IS SO tired out
to do. At last
Of Of water and
Oh it, and 50 Of
gan to feel sd
to rest,and fell
long time, and
'ery dark,san
~ him thr,apS5a|
up in Right
but no onA1t3
topped sndaty|
could not sleep
ere he Weh
lppy began y
the barn and
left 1t. When.
| he thought b
.ushes close b
| he saw two
n him.
here q minute
.un away as iai'
Id narry him.
or it was com
and he tried y
but he could
and pretty s0aT
gave hiIn@f up
d d5GFn on III
.9gof him came
n he heard BIS
eyes, and there
was his own
who had been
be bushes and
md one leap hs
o FORGIVENESS
home b and read
ture on disobs.
ed ell the mud
,ut him to bed,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

: yet settled,
Be, had soma.
ired why thl
ped, and VA
was becaus,
Pbeyed order
ght the spah
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-20
BIG RALLY AT GIBSONS
AYCOCK, BELLAMY MCLEAN, WALL AND
LIVINGSTON SPEAK.
The White People of Rockingham County Are
thoroughly Aroused and Will Rout
the Black and Tan Gang.

Gibson. y. c., Aug. 19.-(Spccial.) 80
1t had been thoroughly advertised for
several days all through this section that
there would be ii Democratic rally at
Gibson Station on the 18th, and about
700 of as good people as live i'll any see
ton of any State assembled TO hear
the political issues discussed from a
Democratic, white mans standpoint
Those that came were not disappointed.
All were well pleased. The speakers
spoke from the Hotel Gibson piazza.
The exercises of the day began ut IL
o'clock by prayer from Rev. NJ. ID.
Hicks. pastor of the Methodist church
here. 1t was beautiful, appropriate
prayer for the OCCASION
Mr. Bellamy spoke first for about ohc
hour. He recalled to the minds of the
crowd the dark days of '6S and up to
49,. while the Republicans had charge
of the State; how the peoples money was
squandcred and to what extent negro
ism prevailed. He then told after the
Democrats came into power. how by
economical administration and honest
management they had settled the States
bonds and how content and happy Cv-
erybody was during the State Democrat
ic administration. He then alluded 10
The present state of affairs. brought
about by Populist fusion.
lie spoke of the condition of Whining
ton. Greenville, and other towns i'll the
State that had been negroised by the
last legislature and Russell. ne made
a strong appeal to all white voters pres
ent whether they had voted the Popu-
list or Republican ticket in the past. TO
come back into the white mans Demo
cratic party; not by the back door. but
in ut the front door. which was wide
open to all white voters, and aid us to
redeem this State from Russellism and
negroism.
Mr.. Walter Neal. of Laurinburg, in
introducing Hon. Charles Il. AycOck,
spoke for about twenty minutes. He
spoke with much carnestness and force
and alluded to Aycock as the second
Zeb Vance of North Carolina. Mr.. Ay-
cock spoke for about one hour and made
n great speech, and when he finished
heard several say that if there was Il
second Zeb Vance in North Carolina
c. Il. Aycock was the man. Every time
he told Il joke it was both applicable and
amusing. All whom hear express them
selves say it was the best white mans
Democratic speech they had ever heard.
Mr.. c. NJ. Mclean, Democratic can
didatc for solicitor for this district. aud
Mr.. III. c. Wall. of Rockingham. made
short. strong white mans Democratic
speeches.
The Laurinburg white brass band was
on hand and eniycned the occasion with
delightful music.
The people of Gibson were, as they
always are. hosnitabc and courteous.
Mr. Knox Livingston. from South Caro-
lima was present and made one of the
best short speeches | ever heard. He
is small man in statue, but mighty big
in brain power.
The white people of this sectioan are
thoroughly aroused, as they are all over
this county, and will do their duty on
election day.
III. +. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-20
AUCTION SALE, LAND.

BY virtue of power conferred upon me
by certain mortgage duly recorded in
Registry, Wake County, in Book No.
135, at Page 3S3, l will offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door, in the City of Raleigh,
\. c., on Thursday, September II. 1898,
ut II o'clock m, Il certain tract of land
in Swift Creek Township, adjoining the
lands of w. Il. Pierce. VIM. Edwards
and others, and bounded as follows:
beginning at a large dead pine OH the
path leading to Yates Mill, thence South
1414 degrees, East IS poles to stake
thence South Az degrees, West 51a poles
to Il stake, thence with Pierce's line
Nortn ssh degrees, West 73 poles to a
stake and pointers, thence North IS 13
poles to a stake and pointers in Mr.. Ed
wards line, thence South 36h degrees,
East - poles to the beginning contain
ing nineteen acres, three rods and thirty
three perch. Il. r. MONTAGUE.
Mortgage.
Raleigh, N. c., August /, 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-20
A GREAT REUNION
Of the Confederate Veterans
of Warren County.
COL J S CARR THE ORATOR
HE CHARMED AND THRILLED
HIS OLD COMPANIONS IN
ARMS.
A B0UNIlFUL DINNER FOR ALL
Mr.. TaSker Folks Introduction Pronounced a
Gem--1he Durham Band Furnished
The Music.

Warrenton, n c., Aug. 19.-(SpcciaID
Notwithstanding the almost incessant
downpour of rain last night and the
unpromising prospect for Il clear day
this morning, children, boys, the old and
young, bevies of beautiful women and
battle-scarrcd veterans began coming to
town by scores early in the morning, and
by II n. III. the town was filled almost
to overlooking with the best people of
good old Warren, as well as many from
adjacent counties in this State and Nir~
ginia. At IL IA. III. John White Camp
of Confederate Veterans met in the count
house and elected officers for the en-
suing year. w. ]. White was elected
commander and l.. \. Watson first leu
tenant commander. Capt j. "A. Good
year, second lieutenant commander; III.
b. Hunter, Jr., third lieutenant COM
mander, and X. Il. Thornton, fourth
lieutenant commander; DR.. Foote, sur
geon and \. $. Webb secretary.
After the business of the camp was
transacted all the old soldiers and cX-
Federal soldiers present formed line ana
marched to the grounds, some quarter
u
ers in an elegant carriage and the Dur
ham band. The whole procession was
led by the Bicycle Brigade of some one
hundred beautiful girls and manly boys.
Each bicycle was beautifully dressed in
red. white and blue. The Brigade was
led by beautiful and sprightly little
girl. Miss Julia Foote.
The whole procession was in charge
of Capt. w. G.. Coleman AMI his able
assistants. Reaching the grounds the
old soldiers were given comfortable seats
and so were all others present. Mr..
Folks Introductory speech of twenty
minutes was a gem. 1t was poetry. pa
thos, eloauence and facts happily blend
ed and will be long remembered lty all
who heard it. He wears easily and
worthIly 1he honOrs his uncle. the Prcsi-
dent. and his father. one Of the Mexican
herGt and Minister 10 italy, won.
Col. Carr, our invited speaker and
guest, charmed us all by his grace. ease,
eloquence and wisdom. The speech was
more than good. 1t charmed al who
beard il. lie is recognized here as
philanthropist without seIfishncss.
After Col Carr's beautiful and telling
address the bugle sounded dinner 1t
is needless to say that it comprised al
most everything appetite could crave for
or taste could suggest. 1t was bounti-
full. and much was left. Every one had
more than enough and to spare. The
people of Warren can not be beaten, if
egualled, in elegant hospitality.
The grounds We're in an oak grove
near town of some six acres. The tables
were two hundred yards long and load
ed down. The speakers stand was
beautifully dressed in the National col
orS
The day was a grand one The sue
cess Of the reunion was marked, and not
a discordant incident or accident mar
red it's harmony. 1t is estimated that
not less than 200 were prcsent-some
say $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-20
REVOLUTION IN ITALY.

The recent bread riots in Italy are be
licycd to he simply mutterings before the
storm. The trouble is the people are
over taxed. \ great part of their earn
ingS is taken by the government. As
times 90 by the crisis approaches, and
the end is likely to be the same as i'll
the American revolution. Many men
and women try to do too much. They
oycrtaX their system as governments
ovcrtax their subjects. Then comes Il
breakdown. The stomach. kidneys
liver and nerves are affected. What is
required is medicine like IIoSrctter's
Stomach Bittcs to restore the strength
and build up new and healthy tissues
Any druggist will supply it, and the
sufferer will be astonishcd after taking
it to see how quickly it acts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-20
SKINNER AND BUTLER.
Skinner Says Butler Will Have to Fol
low His Republican Leadership.
tCol. Olds' Correspondcnce.)

NNOls OlNN Wi itNlJOIltAClCisJ
Skinner is jublant at what he calls
the fight of Senator Butler to Texas.
why did he leave his State at this
juncturc?' asked skinner Then ne
added: Il came up here to extend But
Ter an invitation to attend the Populist
convention in my district and see it re-
nominate me, but / hear he has gone to
Texas. | will get 10 out of 146 ON the
first ballot. | am absolutely sure Of the
10"
1t appears that the question of Senator
Buffers loyalty to the party mandate
came up. Skinner said: las to what
will he the general policy of the commit
tee, the ConCcnsus of opinion among us
is that when we decide it Butler will
agree or else walk out. As to The eau
casan the committee wanted to rule
out the Senator's paper. Lloyd made
some remarks to the effect that Butler
wasn't here, and then | went to the res
cue and asked that the matter bc held
uD. The committee. therefore, took no
action. One thing is certain and that
is wherever there are nominations, our
committee will stand by them, too. But
Ter will quickly get into line" Collector
Duncan. supplemented the latter remark
by saying: IF Butler is really opposed
to fusion his committee is unanimously
against him. but | do not believe he is
against it. Before the campaign ends
he will be exactly in accord with his
party"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-20
(MOnroc .Journal)

a gentleman from Marshvilc town
ship, who had been on a visit to Wax
haW, was coming from the latter place
to Monroe Saturday. While driving
along he was ovcrtakcn by too very
black negroes i'll buggy. One of them
spoke up and asked the white man if
ne knew there was TO be Il Republican
meeting iii Monroe that day. He said
he did not know it. They said yes. and
asked him what lie thought about fix
in@ up fusion. In the course Of CONVEX
satlon he asked who the Republicans
chairman was, and one Of the negroes
replied: This gcmmen setting here by
me- The "gcmmcn" was Tom Craig,
and the one who introduced him was
Squire Massey, colorcd, of Jackson
township, and they were coming to
Monroe to make arrangements for fuSIoa
i'll order to get the affairs of Union
county i'll their hands. The white man
was naturally Disguised. He voted the
fusion Ticket once. but had already re-
solved never to do it again, and this
cIinchcd his determination IA hereafter
vote the Democratic ticket And not
only that, but to try to induce bis
friends to do SO. He saws we must have
n white mans government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-20

He Says DR.. Wilcox is ''rhe Most Fol
ished Gentleman in the District"
(Gastonia Gazette.)

The Watauga Democrat has seen DR..
j. o. Wilcox and reports him to he
very much incensed at the gagrulG
methods by which Linney received his
nomination in the late Republican Con
gressional convention of the Eighth dis
trict. The Democrat thinks that Wilcox
will be the nominee of the boilers at
their convention in Wilkeshoro on the
9th. Wilcox is the same man to whom
Linney referred in his speech on the
Hoffman house porch, Saturday, Octo-
Der Is, 1892, as THE most polished gen
tlcman in the district" the same man
whom Linncy wanted to kiss. Now
Linncy, on the inside Of his machine
made trocha. calls Wilcox an insurgent
and would like to whack him to pieces
with a machctc, Thcrel he Il hot time
in the Eighth if Wilcox is nominated,
In such event Linncy will be cifectually
bottled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-20
WARREN WELCOMES COL CARR
(Warrcn Rccord.)


Since the days of our beloved Vance,
there is probably no man within the
borders of our good old State so close
to the hearts of the people as is julie
Carr, as our people love to call him.
The committee of invitation have
done well in selecting him, and our old
soldiers and citizens all are to be con
graduated on having him for their
guest and orator ut the reunion today.
In him we recognize the successful
business man, the Christian gentleman.
the true patriot, the eminent philan-
thrOpst, the warm-hcartcd friend of
the poor and needy, and especially the
generous friend of the manned and
disabled Confederate veterans for whom
he has done 50 much. His residence is in
Durham. but North Carolina is his home.
and he lives in the hearts of his people.
WarrentOn and Warren county extend
10 him their cordial and hearty well
come.