davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

while was institutng 4 lawsuit against her
pcdantic husband She wanted 4 judicial sepa-
ration and the rescue OF her property from his
hands. Mirabeau, in his prison. was still sur
rounded by the sordd airs Of the family circle,
and had besides some moral deterioration of his
own dcysing 10 reckon with. lie emerged from
prison two or three inches taller than when he
entered it: but although ne had read much and
written more during the Incarceration his char
acter was. II anything. more obnoxious than
ever.
1t is unnecessary to pursue further the warp
ing of the mans genius by evil living and reck-
less indulgence in all the whims Of his tempera-
mcnt. We have Indicated sufficiently the poor
foundation laid for his career as politician and
statesman by the badness and foollshness OF
those responsible for his early training. and by
his innate pr0hgacy. To say that he was dissi-
pated is TO paint his portrait in the mildest col
0rs. He threw himself into journalism. into
politics, into diplomacy ami everywhere his
progress seems to have been retarded by his
personal misconduct. People were not going to
trust man whose family scandals were con-
stantly before the public. The standard OF
morality at the close of the eighteenth century
was none too high, but Mirabeau and his peo-
pie were peculiarly fragrant offenders against
the taste If not against the principles, Of their
world. Yet he had in him the power Of genius
Willert gives n description OF him as he ap-
pearod in the summer of 1888, on the eve Of his
decisive entrance into the politics of the Revcu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

him. IL Yields - the mans spell with a read-
ness that f. half 1 willingness To believe that
MiralcaU could perhaps have done anything.
than he il. II Is not alone because he was such
dramatic ard picturesque figure that the
world is interested in Mirabcau IL is because. in
the face of all proofs to the contrary, we stu
feel that ne might. after all have chosen a better
time to di,. "A time several years later.
This sympathy for Mirabeau can Ice traced to
some seemingly Irrelevant sources: for example,
to the circumstances of his youth and early
manhood Mr. Wiliert pcrceivcs this. and show
how the dislnteSratIng elements in the states
mans career are to Ice Identified with traits Of
character and may be aScribcd partly To his
pitiable training. the Marquis OF Mrabeau
his father-the Friend of Humanity was a
cons, inmate pedaut. whose artificial methods did
not nevertheless modify his way Of looking at
some things lie was resolved to bring up his
son with great system. and at the same time he
spoke to the youth on moral or immoral topics
as you choose 10 call them. with freedom
that Slapped the roots OF decency Mirabeau's
mother was a silly woman, of violent passions
The pragmatic and visionary father saw no
reason why he should conceal his wife's frailties
from his son. the latter grew up in an at
mospherc Of deprayity. He was a precociOus
child and the OLD Marquis drilled him half TO
warned the father that he should beware lest
the materials mcalt for n great man were
manufactured into scoundrel At 1--WE Mira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
,7r1v vopE rR1RJ7NE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

bcau was 4 prodigy ri c'eyernesS. Also nc " ''
, tremendous little liar. and promised TO oe-
vc,op many more vices. They appeared IN MS
nature without much delay. and his tather
method of dealing with them was to secure
.uettre de cachct' and put the scapegrace IN
nrjson. For some years 4 Kind OF duel seems 10
have rcon fought between father and son. with
what effects uron the character of the latter may
no imagined At last he married; bUt, says Si
Wircrt. Mirabeau '.possessed all the quailties
and inclinatiOns which enable man TO rum
himself in the shortest possible time-IoVe Oh
disnlav the costly tastes Of man OF pleasure
and Of 4 yirtuoso tho most childish ana I'M
nroyidont profu,ion Dy the time he had been
married fifteen months his debts amounted 10
some 200 900 lyrcs he had pawned ms wire :
Jewels and had begun - cut down the uhpei
at Niraheau" HIS poor old father was utterly
dispaved. His wife about this lime INDUCED IN
m asca made Of ho- own. which Mirabeau dis-
covered Not long afterward he fell IN with
c,nbia de Mounicr. and since his wife was not
in the mood 10 hy with him to some foreign
country ne cloped with his ncw-found friend she
s,,,rivine him with the means. They lived in
Holland for some months but at the inStigat,on
~ IN. MARQUIS were finally arrested and brought
hacl, to France one to be Imprisoned at VIM
.ccures for forty-two months. the other 10 enter
crst q, house Of correction and then convent
1t Glen. The Warehouses of Mirabeau, mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
MIRABEAU.
4 STATESMAN WHO ALMOST SUCCEEDED
NIRAREAIy by p + Wlcrt. NJ. A. trorr rE.
Statesmen Seres) Duodccimo, PIP S' ~ i"'

MIRAREAur nv p + Wilort NJ A, oporr TEa
Statesmen Series) Duodccinio' PIP 49, ~
Macmillan Company .
Mirabeau is a striking illustration VI -"
craftsmanship which almost but not quiz '",
ceeds ir. imposing Itself upon the world "ou'n
he have achieved lasting greatness II he l''
lived longer ON the day of his fuhefa'
P.rsian journalist said. Not the least OIL Nir"-
beau's talents was the gift OF doing eVerSIh'"S
in season IL has given proof Of thiS at '"'
last He could not have chosen Il belter tH'e -
die" Our historian tacitly approves inns JUds
mont and in fact. boldly admits that u MS
hcro's LIE hal ben prolonged into the NpISl
years Of tn Revolutionary rpoch ne NouId
have been crushed under the hopes which ne
mast have disappointed This IS perhaps true'
Il is even more likely that Mirabeau WOULD nave
been crushed 10y the mere weight ana impetus
Of the Revolution lie himself knew that us
onward march could not he stopped. lie hoped
at the most to parey with it. and TO save the
kingdom at the eleventh. hour. as a brand -
snatched from the burning. But Mr.. WHieTt
disclosing ali through his book fondress for
the man whom he Is often constrained to con
denim Is only doing over again what every stu
dent of the l.fe OF Mrabeau has done before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

The new edition OF the original text OF IN, ~.
Quixote." undertaken by MI Fitzmaurice nI al
and the late John Ornsby, Is receiver 49, W.
varying enthusiasm by the Cervantistas. son's
of the latter accept it wholesale. Others. anVnss
whom Mr.. ii. II. Watts writing In "l'tera'u -
is conspicuous. seem disposed TO doubt the 80 ~
Judgment of the editors The difficulty seems -
turn on the fnality Of the first or seconu a.
third editions printed in tire time OF Cet, asst
Messrs Kelly and Ormsby elected ior lne ,nsts
arguing that the author probably did not ms IA.
the corrections and additions appearing ia s %
later editions. Mr.. Watts. with his ioio"s -
believes that Cervantes may very easily h" Taroe
something TO do with the later editions. henos
more arguments. full Of interest to all io'e''
Don QuiXote."
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's volume OF remlnw
cences, to be published soon. Will De lies SoIet.
panied by a volume OF her poems. party os
tons from former collections and parry r, "a u
which have not before been publlshed- ~. ara
be entitled From sunset Ridge: foeuiS Wv
New"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Gbe New-DoIS; Glibnms
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1898.

The fulility Of NJ. Eersrols symposium on
the qualities that 90 90 make good writer, to
which allusion was made in this place last
week. is aptly though unconScously enforced
by Mr.. Henry James. He began life with a
point of view akin to that implied by NJ. Yer
gniois question. loving the artists in letters,
and since he does not POSSESS their genius he
emulatcs their art. After long years spent in
an almost scientific chas" Of the qualities that
In his belief make "A good writer and ut the
npcX of a career which. according 10 his ad-
mircrs, has been one of steadily increasing
triumph. Mr. James produces in his latest
novel an the Cage passages like the follow
ing: Mrs. Jordan was ten years the Older, but
her young friend was struck with the smaller
difference this now made: ii had counted other
wiSr at the time when. much more as a friend
OF her mothers the bcrcayed lady. without
a penny OF provision, and with stop gaps, like
their own. all gone. had, across the sOrdid
landing on which the opposite doors Of the
pair of scared mlscrics opened and TO which
they were bcwildCrcdly bOted borrowed Goals
and umbrellas that were repaid in potatoes and
postage stamps" In justice 10 Mr. James. and
To save him from himself. we must protest that
he has written passages better than this one.
But he sends il forth as The fruit OF his ma
turiiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

THE MIDNIGHT RACE A DOCTOES POEM
BY DUGALD MOORE.
How strange. how wild at night they SEEM
Those friendly roads We ride 10y day
Tall pOplars moan rs In IA dream,
Grim phantoms fall athwart our way
On hedges of the rutted lane
Our shadows lengthen from aiar:
And neck to neck and rein to rein
we ride n noiscloSs spectral car
God grant it ours 10 win the race,
For death comes posting Oh apacei
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-26

and south by F Boudreau, state Fl
cents, parish IS cents, interest 2
cents, card 70 cents, total 6e cents.
Cton Richard, twelve acres of
land bounded north by z Lepine
and south by unknown, state 50
cents, parish 81 cents, interest
cents, card TO cents, total 1.49.
Mrs Stainville Trahan, forty-one
acres of land bounded north by F
Dominique and south by Winston
Jones, state 1888, parish 2.o+t, inter
est II cents, card 70 cents, total
40. , ee -
land bounded north by Fl Eebert
and south by D Vincent, state 1.2o,
parish 400, interest IL cents, card
TO cents, total ;. 4o.
faxes for 1896.
c; A Breaux, 100 acres OF land
bounded north by ? Dugas and
south, by Vcruiiion Bayou, 81 acres
bounded north by Pe,lerin & Co and
south by self, 20 acres bounded
north by self and south by same,
state 1ce.7s, parish o5.55, poll 100,
interest 40. ~, card 10 cents, total
: 2 S.1i.
G A BreauS, corporation non
rcsidens, lots IS, -, old corpora
ticn, state $50. parish 500; interest
tao, card 10 cents, total $50.
! 3 Chastant, parish nonresident.
1c5 acres Of land bounded north by
Bayou Queue Iortue and south by
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-26

in the class Of goods produced.
This is perhaps the most important
feature OF Southern progress in this
industry. Massachusetts long since
acknowledged that the South would
propably gain the leadership IN
certain classes Of cotton goods,
generally the cheaper grades. but
thought tina. it would never have
sufficient skilled labor to compete
in other lines. On the contrary,
the South is every day improving
its methods and increasing the
varieties of goods turned out. 1t is
now manufacturing not only yarns,
shcetings ana cottonades and tick
ing. but hosiery, cassin'eres, g!ng-
hams, chevoits, stripes, blades.
suitings, thread, towels, napkins,
embroidery, sash cord, and even
underwear and trousers. In Char
lot.e, N. c., alone there are now
five large factories utilizing the
jeanes products Of the cotton mills
and converting it at once into
trousers.
Some Of the Southern mills, the
Enterprise and S;b!ey companies
Of Augusta, Ga, for instance, ship
considerable propotioo os their
output to New England, and South
c,r cotton goods are thus even in
vading the centre OF the industry
in The North, just as lAIabam iron
has invaded Pennsylvania.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-26
unknown, state 7.oa, parish 1r.7o.
interest "a cents, card 10 cents, to-

unknown, state 7.oa, parish 1r.7o.
interest "a cents, card TO cents, to-
tai 1886.
Breaux 6, Weber, 70 mules,
carts, I wagon, farming implements,
state 4.8o, parish 800, interest.
$50, card 10 cents, total IS. 4s.
On said day I will sell such por-
ton of said property as each
debtor will point out. and IN case
the debtor will not point out SUITS
cent property, will at once and
without further delay. sell the
least quantity of said property of
any debtor. which any bidder will
buy for the amount of taxes. in-
terest and cost due by said debtor.
The sale viii! be without appraise-
1nent, for cash in legal tender
money Of the United States, and
the property sold shall be redeem
able any time for the space Of one
year by paying the price given,
with twenty per cent and cost and
penalty added.
The mortage creditors are hereby
notified that if the property to be
sold is not redeemed the sale
thereof when recorded in the con-
yeyance or mortgage Office, shall
operate as a cancellation of all con-
yentional and judicial marriages
thereon. ISAAC A RsoJssARp,
Sheriff and Ex- C!ficio Tax Col
lcctor.
Saturday, Feb. ,s. 1898.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-26

Times ss,etra,,
The Chicago Record has been
Investigating the cotton Industry ia
lines from those heretofore treated
of. IT does not enter into dis,
eussion on the relative merits of
New England and the South, nor
enter into any account O: the rapid
Increase in the number of Southern
cotton mills, but into the progress
Sasae ia SSH AMI The Improvement:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-26

et ti,s, prir ci,'s} front door 9: Tx:
courthouse in which the civil: dis
trc' Court Of said parish az lafa-
yctit, IS held wi:hsn the :saa! h>'nTs
tor sale, beginning at /; O'Clock
i. IN. OF
Saturday, Hss.r<;: ~. 1923,
and continuing On cac:A SncCecGin {,
lay nnti! said sales arc completed.
all i:0nnvarle property GA which
taxes are nov due to tic state Of
Louisiana anticarisil OF Lafayette. to
enfu:ce collection nt taxes assessed
ia the yeaT 1900 ~ 1897. together
with interest thereon from the ,s;St
day Of Dec. Of 1890 .: 1907, az =?
rate Of per cent pcE month until
paid, and ali costs. The names OF said
,lciinyGnt IAN payers. the amount al
the taxes due by each GA ;hs assess
neni OF said year and the is,,niov
s',ic ;,ropcr;" assessed to each 10 be
offered for sale. as follows: t.,-wil:
,H3 :>,orrSr 1.l>v o. rAN.rASh.s roH 'r,'=
Es>% is..s
..Ss1 WARD. w,..gRs.
Mrs. :>scna %rnsSS.>r,s, ni"esy-siX cn'' cue
hiatt ~ res Of !au,i i,.tuu.;c,l ~s.r,n Ivy i,
lirhSst AID. s'',u,h by =. H,n:,ac"c: stale
tan y, IS. parish, tax s.',a. interest As GEMS.
card 10 crnIs: ttsai So.
Mrs. Hor;,r1, i.,,rn:a;s,i. twenty. eigh,
acres rf land Nt,ur.lev NORTH by !. T. tic.
m"nI sn<! Ss>s,,:e by l.. i.n'n'and; state IAN
s.~t. parish tan los, H,-t->t /. cents.
card 20 ,crta. total $50,
Aauirhe e.. freicea, shrcc hunarcti aHi
,wcntv-,hvcc acres Of ianEi = OF s.. and
81 OF "a i section ~. t;HSa$hir G. Srn;h
sa".,e :; fa,t, ONO tr IL Scott hNmnde"
N->fii, W. i.hri~i4.t.- Nc>TeiA saltfoa>i Nrr<,t
"a nd II
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-26
.l,;i>p vTNTr. <.<-..s.f: =.

,.n, Leaf, Af.fr.;s :,..., H.; III Ali:i's al
,iiii,.:. Ats, .;% -, ,>Gn;,.. parish ta< :GS
poi! t,x i 60. I!:cfcsI l.: rcn;5. card i''
c.,S;S: ,'s!ai :; s..
%i.. .:isn.,c;;. Hi:,.;l,l, t.':, ifsec. ii. cn::
nr> ~ :li.ut;,:,'S Es;tii:i..u: -.':!C ta> 80.
parish tax 2.,1. interest @ cents. card ;"
GEMS. t.,at =. al
Mrs ;Ir,.s>s.inc F<irh,HHn,. Us; iii H''"d.
rSa:i> addition: state 'a< - cents. i''F'sA
,nN -, ycrlS, ,aicf..S. ccAtS. vf,ltt 10 cca;S:
;>ia' -: cci,tS
Hai,ti=;c >t"i,i,i. Twelve acres # r'o:''i
:a.,:i; STATE :av IS Scnl-, parish tH> o. cents.
interest ! CENTS card I; cents: '';t:i ts"'
Mrs :lnlci,, I,;ils. ,!!rcc o,>r,S al iaHii
t,cu,,.ic1 nnttl, by . t;ai: an: snn;i. 10y = y
iSrccnxs state tax - ccn's. PARISH Ia: =
CENTS. tolA! 80 cents
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-26
STATE TAN SALES.
STATE on LOUISIANA <>s. BE-
!iNOGEN? TAXPAYERS,
;':yi>:, Of ;.uf;svetic. !Gti: r;:d:cii:
District.

~ virtue q the authority v<>s,v,:
ia nae by the Constitution ao,; laws
Of the State 81 louisiana. ~;!l S:'ii
at the prin ci,'al front door q: the
courthouse in which the civil: Dis~
trio, Court OF said rarjSl, al l,afa-
.5ctic, IS i.c!>i within the ie2:.! t,>'n.s
tor sale, beginning at /; O'Clock
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-26

Nothing made to equal The Good
lander Flour, at Moutuu Bros. only.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-26

A.>s.n;t'> ,.;..::'.S >7;1' Ts'' ''> Is
,"I.:, :,t''se, "n;::};r a. - 'I',|I Mr:
9.'.i' ''> u """ '"''''> G'"'. can - '''H' =
s,:1ss sat: o> r"ca :., it.y-%S = ~ "
:" sax >',> ', S @t s IT,, ,::. - '> " '>"'
~ t'>ac .,",.,o,, i>n,',",;' 'n''" ke."ehv
a,,:i,i.'; '.ss :>as;' inH )" 's> 'n'r' i
-; vsH*, ,:'i :" e'",>: !';-s' :. Ie.',
and ,.::e .','';,i ,.4 s%<e:'y-os Mrr7'> a'',
Ger" los esht.s.a "" :'':"<'':'. :" r::'''N ''
t,t;,,> I'm, tr>.. hun,rs >.rsz :->rr, :'o.
~, n"s,s s,.;; ,nc,y~s>S" ~ ,s>,':ca 49,.
'y:oA, t;"H',;",t "s '''.:',to '.,: ;':,'.s,"
,~o hood!cd s"d ,r':y,r'st ~ h.,nife: 49,:
.iuu,t .,,hn..; state. Ea.:S!i tan So. !"
s*te< S:,.> S:":' 10 s&'';s: 'A'.' - - ....
c,S,,,. &:co.n> addition; 7s CENTS rar'.;'
OK x S't t;rs,,s e:s ,H,;,s,s s.>r',;S,r>s II
~ <S,;",,"m ,:S; .,s i ,;,. s't ' '''''
! :: %,.s.,>. ~: >"e h.'"rr 80 Hi,n- n'as':'"',
t:hss .l;:an<. III ii.ree t"n.hs.: a"t .rys i j..
TDait*i. tAS =
ver,N. in,syes: crn's. caro- 20 vca'~: t's'' ! -,
r.s.>., %r;,.%.~ i',:N T">
~ t.s~< les :o,r's; t,een ,'en,Ss:,'',r srs
PARISH ;a> 800 interest cents r"F" :" ''";S' ''''
Is <ss,ens s,e ng",;,s+ sr;' ";s"'E"Es 49, &C.,
in:.:e>, q ec:'s, sa', "a '.;:'', .s'S' ,:.ss,
ers,s ,.sS:; ss< % cents, ">.ss: ; rsne~, card to
e. i.n:af -, coats.
,t.a harss, cSs!:cHn ->.-> OF s''s'; state s'S rs
y-,s. Parish i2.. INTEREST 5 r""'s card 10 ":'S
total S,sS,
~ = Ecrt.r! Ns. h..nsre,: .t3 SixtS east
.,ai: s.nJ i0rsNr.i iinasiSi n~tt'ca*t quarter {"
township
,an:sr cast ,~cto era> 81 iand ;'r" and r"'s
..si .,,.r.~r 81 S"Wihea%: ,'si Sc.'':r
,.seaiy-.vrn. s,s,:a., n,aG En1th -hEc t:,;cc cash
.rr nN-c;s.at J. 4 81 southeast CHARTER ARD
cast ..a.t aIs;ues> quartet OF southeast 1tstrF
zion tsan.y:no. tawns:n 'cn Sn"tta tanSe :nEcS
Stale ;s4'Sis $500 it':Fcet - HSifiS' 'H"
,ata. $50.
tnsr.,e+ Il tSi,.pul,n, one EnM.;re.t pad sS;Ntr"
acres S:>;i>a S,Nty-t:t.,s and slStH-'nll .~n>t'H
Scn : eg3 parish N.Y.. ,'.,sfs>. -
Sast: q SeoS> iaa:
S..srT. ;c"r acres Eiea'S ilo7t STATE nc
s,arisl, 20 ;rtc: Sea's card ~ cents, tos"
- ceMss, 49,, ....-. , 49,,
,,,,t,, by ;. :>Ss,s spnfh Hv Z Ces,,ca- state
ii! Il Iares enc 10, Scott s,asa IS cents. parish IS
,.n,S, Interest a esHts, card Cents total t,s..
4 T. iagnAa, sa.rtaVs land ward ,. state
eeH:a pasiSt tSsh interest Cents CART 70 ScicH
Has,,m rssae Railroad Ca esh; and ssc~ta:t
r,teS Lafayette PARISH So per 'ni:c.
STATE paes s.sFs, interest p 81, card 10 cents
: s \ E!casr. ss>ase, nfsy acres eli iaaa aoaaSc,
merit, by Z fea,iN and Sssadie state Ike, parish
40. interest cents, ststt: "a sea.S. total So
I4.s t.sas Eca0Ssas,s, e3sst;eea acres oil land
state 90 parish ,.se. ierc"s sssss card X
sesrs, total s,ae. -
Theorhi:. Raaarraa. twenty. four acres 81 hand
bosNttcs; nes,h BY \ rsei>SR s,a soath by ko, tin.
parish interest 10 cents, saS 20 eeass
fatal a>se, :,
Leonard Lslanac, FIVE acres Of
land Bounded moth by 4 Thcriot
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-26

! NJ, >::,:H::,;:. %:.:,H:>o:, L., :. square !;
IN Mct,I,:i. ::,iIi:"!.> >sn'G j.: Hc:'is, i''i'H''
! ; cents. Interest :. ct;,is, cart - cHni::
: trl:.: So yna;S.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-26
rptsr.t WANN, Nn:ti'>.


Mrs Jacques jso!gan. seventeen acres "f
ia:,,i !,uun,iett north by = r',:,,eu anf south
10y i ;{c,s':; state tan 80. N,:isi: tan e.+ta.
I,alt :aX :..t, Interest - >cuts card 10
cents: t;ta; $40.
y { ilvnirc. one acre ii Land bounded
;.or,': ~ ,ens,li.> road anu >ont'a by AEts j
N.>n;ct: state taS cents. parish :ss> ce';i:>,
poll tax :,<m>. interest = cents, card i'
cents: :>.a, ,,tS.
i ;uses isn:,,,,, cisI,ly-t nl.r a,rcs Of Ian,1
,,aunsic.s nc,tl, Ivy y Laurent ,n; south by
I. :. I.cs;iaac: state taN ..S,. parish tau
:. o.. poll ,ax too. interest sS cHn,s. carl
10 ytnfs; total :.i,sa,
.,lan, i,ri.ueauA. two lots ~ 2.'yvi!lc
bounded north BY i & Roy ans! sont', by
p.,,,i>, road: STATE, tax ,.hS. parish tax So.
poll :aS TOO, interest - cunts, care. -
rcn;s; total $50.
trnc.;.,,c Eae.a. cicat nc.cs Of land
bounded, north % \ .ic:,crt ana ~n"i', by
NJ i'.,shscau>: state ,s>> IS Gents. parish ta$
e'> res,S, poll IAN ',t-o. snteses, 9 "cns&, card
20 crn.s: ;cial rs.
lIenrv Schncc n,tic", :. acres Of !:rj
,a,,ureie>i apr;h by ! fi2scSnrnU and S,:nt:,
by /. Nhyrr: state tau to-, parish tan
!, IS. poll tax Toe. interest : cents, card
TO cents ;otai 40.
FOURTH WARN. snioH*i.
Airs Louise M,u,on, two acres 81 wood
ia;,,i: state tan :, cents, parish coats,
card 10 cents: total 30 cents.
FIFTH WARN. wr!cn>,
!,,4a.n Ca;,eu. two acres Of land bounded
north br Mrs \ Con,sau and stHth by ]
Cabrcs state tax - cents, parish tax SO
ee,,s. pol. tax 100. interest cents, card
10 cents. total US.
s,xrH wAsn, WHITES,
Mrs Anna H.oaSsava, forty>twe, acres Of
land bounded ncV,h by r irahaa aud so"th
ey MIS- y rs,tenan: state tax 40, parish
tax .,si> Interest IS cents. cara 10 cents
total 1 as.
Louis Kong one SHARE IN C;srei Tract:
state tax so cents, parish tax SO cents. poll
tan leo, interest : eea:s. card 70 cents:
total log,
Aielaneos. 4 Csruthers. .hi,ty-shree acres
81 land bounded ..eyth by 4 + Stauson,
heirs state tan $50, parish ,aN n,St, interest
IA cents, card t5sCeNtss total i,ss,
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-22

lists studio-a grimy enough apart
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-22
An Insinuatiop Resented.

did | understand you to say there
was a possibility of our using irregular
methods in that county," inquired Sen
ator Sorghum.
81 may have said something of the
kind answered the voter.
well, it's downright libel. I'd have
you to understand, sir, that We're so
sure of that county that we don't have
to use irregular methods. Washing
ton Star.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-22

whats the trouble, old man?'
"Fm afraid my mother-in-law won't
leave us any of her money"
why, you haven't quarreled with
her, have your
mot exactly; but she's very touchy
on the obesity subject, and when my
little boy kept sliding off her lap yes
terday, she caught me laughing. There
has been a reyengeful look in her eye
ever since Chicago News.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-22
His Politics.

The man with q weak type of coun-
tenance had listened in silence to a
large number of political arguments.
Haven't you any opinions?' in
quired the talker, impatiently.
Eyes; I've got some left over from
last election, but they're liable to I'M
dergo a violent and sweeping change
during the next twelve hours. WASH
ingtOn Star.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-22
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.

NOrthweStcrn Inventors.
Louis Anderson, HillSbOrough, n. d.,
belt guide; Albert w. AshWorth, ST.
Cloud, Mimi, toe clip for bicycle ped
ais; Edward j. Gellenbeck, Shakopee,
Mimi, acetylene gas generator; Frank
G. Hubbard Minneapolis, Mimi, rot
airy engine; AXel Ringborg, AleXand-
ria, Mimi, foot-propelled sled; Walter
G.. Scott, Rock Dell, Mimi, bob sled;
Jerome e. Stowell, Minneapolis, Mimi,
package carrier; Joseph Theisen, Min
neapolis Mimi, belt tightener; Carrie
B. Sheldon, Grand Meadow, Mimi,
stick-pin, design
Merwin, Lothrop Johnson, Patent Attor-
neys, 80 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.