davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
NO ARMISTICE.


"Probablv the news OF a termination OF
hostilities will not be published until the
conditions are arranged. No suspension
OF arms will procede the negotiations,
because the scarcity of food in Cuba
would cause the armistice to operate dis
advantaeeously TO the Spaniards, who
might consume their remaining stores
during its continuance. In any case
the Government. is absolutely decided on
peace. The Queen Regent has had three
interviews with Lieutenant General Cor
rea. Minister OF War, and has persuaded
him to cease his opposition to peace
Pressing dispatches in the same sense
have been sent to Captain-General
Blanco.
A CHIEF REASON FOR PEACE.
Zone OF the chief reasons which have
driven the Government toward peace IS
lear that the Americans may get foot
ing in Porto Rico, thus establishing a
stronger claim to include that island IN
their demands for territory.
Stocks are rising on the Madrid Ex-
change every day, strengthening the con-
viction that peace is near.
at has been suggested that the best
way 10 overcome the hostility OF the
Spanish army in Cuba to peace would be
to send the rank and file TO their homes
on their arrival in Spain and to incor-
porate the officers in the reserve forces.
Probably the Cuban army will not land
in Spain in organized condition, but IN
semi-disbanded fragments and unarmed.
WHAT SAGASTA SAYS.
A special dispatch from Madrid quotes
Senor Sagasta as saying in statement
10 the representative OF "El Core
spondencia Militar":
Il am convinced that if only the war
could be prolonged our heroic Cuban
army would finally triumph over the
Americans; but, alas. we have no fleet
left, and nothing but famine stares our
soldiers in the face.
Against the Americans they can do
anything. Against hunger they can do
nothing. The Americans have no need
to fight. They have only to sit down
patiently and wait until starvation forces
our brave men to surrender. Had we
our fleet the situation would be quite dill
ierent. There is nothing to be done
now but to treat for peace. The army
would resist to the last, but the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

SEE EXCURSION COLUMN.
NeV B-cent Route to Rockaway Beach.-AdVI
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

p,o,ob1v there is no nautical term
more frequently used during the Ls pres ;,
ont naval war than the word ,kno'.
The word is synonymous OF the nau-
t;o 90 mile, or 6OS0.27 feet, WHILE as
every one knows, the geographical nue. me
e ~ 5SsO feet, This would make the
ln o equal to 15-1Oo of geographical
n and, therefore, in order to com n
,, the speed of a boat expressed IN
knots with railroad train 1T IS neces.
s sary to multiply the speed in knots
by 1 1900. ,,,orod is
that speed means a distance tTa'e Ell
in INIT time, 90 when one speaks OF 4
M hoat having a speed Of 20 knots =, 1t =. Il
uot' necessary or proper to add pc
honr, as the word itself when en-
Move nloyed as unit of speed signlhe
nautical miles per hour. A or a {
that makes 81 knots travels z4 r.;
srS miles per hour III
l Fastest speed yet obtained by any DO &c,
!, is said to have been attained by u
1 yacht Ellide, which is known to Ia
$ q record of one geographical mile
d I'm. SO 1-2s., OF 1922 miles an not
In fact, a recent article in one OF
engineering journals states that q II
ord of 40 miles an hour has been ma i
a. bv this boat. philadelphia Record
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
Mspnet for Surgical Work.

Charles Aechele, an ironworker' was
ENGAGED in chipping steel column on
a new store front in Newark, n. o.,
when silver of the steel entered his
eye so deeply that it could not R De ea x,
tracted with forceps. DR.. Weoner
took him to the Newark Public rye
and Ear infrmary and, after q slight
;ncision was made, the steel was drawn
ont by a powerful electro magnet I'M 4
silver was -eighths OF an inch II
length. 1t is thought that the sight -, o
the eve may be saved in spite OF tn
fact that the pupil was penetrated :
Nav York Sun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
No. 1pcandescent Filament.

Dr Amer Won Welsbach, the dlstln,
,;,had inventor of the incandescent
s gas light which bears his name s1ssa an
for electric lights, which has been
~. .D;od in Germany with startling re-
S =, iH This filament is made of osmlum'
o ona Of the rarest Of metals, which Is
U unt only the heaviest of known sub
stances, but is practically lniusio; 10.
From this circumstance IL derives as9
value as lighting filament, II may
be subjected to any amount n OF nes a.
and it remains unmelted' halsea !: ::
the temperature at which platinum num-, IL
almost instantly volatilized' 1t attaln n
a luminosity hitherto unknown emu mi,
ting a white. light OF almost sunlik'
owars
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
Kirness.

In some portions of Germany the
irmess, or church mass, formerly
ianced in honor of the dedication OF
lchurch, is now observed with the
pecial character of a harvest home
Rnarks the close of the years Ia
kr and is celebrated by three days
d music, feasting and dancing with
partners chosen or allotted, according
10 degree of comliness, at the preceo-
Ing May festival.
In south Germany the end of the
harvest is marked by the sickle feast
The last sheaf is carried in triumph
% the barn and placed on the t1oor'
While the younger couples dance
round it. One half OF it IS tne II
iecked with ribbons and hung aloi'
While the other half is burned: ~,
uhes are treasured as a remedy 10.
rheumatism and are sometimes u is,
IN making amuIets or charms: I'M
PEASANTS leave for Wodan, or "the oil,
one" a few ears of corn and a SINAI
number of apples, it being conSidere
tnlucky to strip either field OF IRE
Entirely bare. -Lippincott's'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
A Dried-Up Lake.

Tulare lake, in Tulare county, once
he largest body of fresh water IN
California, is now dried up. , ApouU
1872 the lake was about 80 miles long
and So miles wide at the grea.es'
width, but its depth was never grea:,
Irrigation was introduced INTO 'nl0
region in lS72-75, and as the water =,
was drawn off from its tributaries , 6oe
lake began to shrink in size In l9 :, 20
The lake was only four to nVe mno'
vide; and though it remained sta!lon'
ny in its dimensions for some time,
lack of rainfall and increased demah. ',
Tor irrigation upon its former tTi { u.
tries have finally prevailed, and Lax *
9ulare has dried up. Farmers .. az
nov retaining the land ana Pu''ln
i into shape for cultivation al ~,
channels are being made and gates p J,
TO control the waters tha' . iH al
NAV send into the old laS
Engineering News
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

E were frequently left there lo' .h ,oso
Feeping, and from time to tune .n u ESQ
relics Of prehistoric Housekeeping aPnen t['
,v,ao1 Mr.. LEROY of Toronto,
Who u11i is now in Ireland, is the donor
o on the a. eood-sized piece of the cheeSy,
looking stuff to the museum Lie
writes: liam of ehoo
butter' to you. I don't know whe' and
H' 10 - thing OF sufficient antiquity ana
roritv. but as the Dublin museum HAS
r@El' :, IN o"s ~ nrominent position, per;
hans ms YOU may consider it worthy o.
n ndpmisSsion to a place in your museum
TyI, key of which this is portion, wu'
i ne n NM orecently in a bog near Dun
lawn, county Kildare. In n s. s's hu
ore said to have been around ~ y. I 1e
az "a have fallen off on removal. IL Ia
; 10 n u nsossnt's garden, and the dog
fed on it for time" oa o
leu NJ ~ LEROY has also secured a
: "0aham stone" and it will come o "
~ O Ens time, An Ogham stone IS
st stone which is occasionally ' houh" ~
). I ireland, inscribed with the "oG 81 IN
y, alphabet, which was curren1 III ~ ~
$ a 9npd Nrior to the ninth century. II
Il l n,o ta ' olnSabetis of therunic varlet
g H the n characters being straight nj NM M
/ s GENERALLY upright and parallel M
"a York Sun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
rho American Way of Making War.

The war is practically at an end. Ii
has been one of the shortest wars on
record. The president sent his u m,
matum to Spain on April TO- Inc
American ambassador to Spain re-
oaivad his passports on the following
dav. This makes little over three
months. In that time the Americans
have destroyed two fleets and, in TACT,
4otollv annihilated the sea power OF
their their enemy. They have cap sOltea
t tr GREAT ports. They have defeated
the Spanish troops in the field ana
h tn1 taken a province and thousands
INV I'D ar; s Above all, they have
IN i'm pprovised the army with which they
did this part of the work NoI paa
forthe interval between rent DAY ano
l ront davl The manner Of the improvl'
. sation is a striking indication IN sGmt
q D %ars Of the American system MOS
a Of o" The troops who swarmed up tn
It slones at Santiago and captured IN
e .roppcbed positions held by seasone'
troons and swept by artillery wer
IT mere unframed butchers, bakers an
y candlestick makers at the beglnnln
o If the war. When they went HI
Is camp at Tampa they were the rave s q,
t. Of raw hands. Many of their of nc
IN were probably very little better Inc me
OF n "vr1 niissariat was a practical lok
W. Transports, medical service, all -, M 4
up 70 Le created. The chief part OF the
I'M equipment was their spirit as IL If
60 60 men, their general intelligence ~ viz 1t
ne he lifelong habit of turning thelr n nan n
ny and brains to anything, and TO mas'
Jay It at uncommonly short notice. y,
on one e. word, they had nothing at tn n
ei, back but the system; and tneir w WIN
7 IS military organization is based on
belief that, with this, they nave t ,,
wherewithal for the ruggeaes' ~
1or that time and spite can BRING agan
lin their country in time OF danger
o., London Daily Chronicle.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
ONE or THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
Pathetic Incident Which Attended inc
Death of IA Soldier at Montauk.

Pathetic Incident Which Attended inc
Death of IA Soldier at MontauK.
He is one of the unknown dead. A
plain wooden cross marks the grave
where he lies by his comrades on the
hillside overlooking the lake at Camp
Wikoff, Montauk. There was none
beside him at the last to whom he was
ANYTHING more than a dying soldier,
vet he died with the smile OF hope
realized when hope was all but gone
From the time he was brought IN
there was no hope for lin. Inc
deadly poison that oozes from the
Cuban soil had permeated his system
They call it pernicious malarlal 1eNeli
It doesn't matter much what they can
o homeless disease. The soldier alter
mated between Inconsistencies and de-
lirium, and all efforts to find out VINO lie
was we're unavailing. His one gun :,
meripg of reason was when he called
3 in plalntive iteration for his mother
"Motherl mother Isn't she COM
. ing at all ?" 80,
Across from him was another SOL
: der suffering from malarlal lever III
Q lighter form. His mother had come
Q on from the West, and had found mn
y already on the road to recovery: on
ID sat on the edge Of his cot holding III
lg hand and talking in low, happy tones
IS When the surgeon came along on III III
m Wounds she rose and half turned: In
m unknown soldier turned on ms slo
re and saw her standing there. FOR
of moment there could be seen III Il
re eyes the struggle of returning co,
Ig, sciousness; then great peace SnoA
he on the wasted face. ,
al, Mother" he said weakly "1ou
est come at last.
is The woman turned and saw
cts stranger feebly holding out MS ar.
My to her. She stood amazed puV ~ W "
are oplv moment before the mother ne'
not comprehended. :, ,of+
tly, "Yes, dear boy" she said soft
not I 81 me up," he said. 81 want
lied 90 home. You've come to take
the home, haven't you, mother :? :,
any She stopped over and kissed n
was then sat on the edge OF the col
,llet took the emaciated form IN her az
He leaned back, his eyes closed,
day he smiled. But soon he openeo
nory eyes again. M ~
in 81 don't believe I can go,
q oc, whispered cred Don't you mind mot ",
,ut o bnt[I-d don't believe - CT
con- CO." ,n
ough o His breathing grew slower
sur softer, His head dropped PACK,
arms he half turned in the woman al
atur- eve longed for you so mo'n0i
every said, and died. down
u the The woman laid the body aowA
ehind went back to her own son.-Ne"
h his Sun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
TreSpass Notice.

From and after this date hunting
With dogs or firearms, also seinl 1..e on
W. Green Oaks, Seven Pines, eatter'
'he III Home and the Carr plantations
i "I positively prohibited under penal NY
Is Is p tpesnassing. Any one found on these
U O1aces without permission will be con- n,
rsidered trespassing and prosecuted u
the full extent ofthe law.
'n0 '"A' G, B. HAMILTON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

Land-oi-the--Pilgrims -ptlu7,
BThr r'~g, quaveringsehorus'
'nctuated by groano, and made spas
die by pain, trembled up from the
lie group of wounded Americans IN
midst of the Cuban solitude-the
lckiest, most heartfelt song thai
man beings ever sang.
There was one voice that did nov
Bite keep up with the others, II
Is so weak that 1 did not hear IL uh-
! all the rest had finished the line:
Let Freedom ring.
"Then hating, struggling, FAINT II
peated slowly:
Observation-Disclosures
Let Freedom
1.-THE last word was a woetul cry
Cne more son had died as dle@ I'LL
hthers."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
THE RETREAT FROM MOSCOW.
Napolien's Soldiers Fought Like Dog"
Over a Piece of HOrsefesh.

The provisions brought from Mos
COW. Russia, at all events such as were
attainable by the rank and file, were
exhausted by October 80, and horse
flesh was becoming almost the only
article of diet. If man had secured
n little rice or few potatoes, he con-
sumed his stores, if possible, out OF
sight or, if of an unusually generous
disposition, shared them surrepltl-
ously with one or two intimate friends.
Darker stories began to be told. one
dav Bourgogne, half by force, half by
nersuasion, had succeeded in persuad-
inc another soldier to "spare MN
seven half-cooked potatoes for the
price of fifteen francs. AS he waiheu
on lost in calculation as to the length
Of time he might prolong existence
W. tho old Of this addition to his sup
. plies, he missed the road.
az first found out that L was
astrav," Bourgogne says, by the
, wells and oaths of five men who were
3 fighting like dogs; beside them was a
:, leo of horse, which was the bone Oh
8 contention. On seeing me, one o
them came up to me, saying tna' nj
D. D. snd his comrade, belonging to tn
. % transport service, had with som
- others been killing horse behind Tn u!
ID wood. AS they were returnln
:" with their share to the
n bivouac they had been set upo
10 bv three men of another regimen
nd who wanted to take it from Them ~
Nv ~. if I would help them to defend II, tn Il
u 1f would give me some. Fearing u
% same fate for my potatoes,I told the
b;s I could not stop, but if they wou
hold their own for a moment 1 won
rh+ send them some help, and so went o
5nT "I had not gone far when l met t
men of our regiment, and told tn M
&C.,, all, all about it. They went off in tt u
~. lof direction. Next day I heard u
t ths when they reached the spot they lou W
IN. llS orlv q dead man, just despatched " ',
' .or a bIIudgeon of frewood, which u
VOL a. found lying by him stained "
W. W blood, Probably the three assails
'u nSS; had taken advantage OF the MON
e'"' when one was imploring my a,o 10
-. %, rid of the other, who renamed alon
w. w.. -Cornhill Magazine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
Notices

Hunting of any kind on Greenwood !s:Hs
plantation, likewise seining, is posltlve'
f. prohibited under penalty OF trespaSs ).
I inv nermission heretofore granted IL
now revoked. No EXCEPTIONS
III" C4As H. REED.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
srn Vat Sen Turns 1nSursen''

VT Son one of the leaders IN
th oT rabellion in China, is quite wen VEN
Inc 1nown, not only in this country; Gus
h h,ro in mony Of the countries OF ha,
Also ~ He has always been known IN
f rb;na as dangerous rebel leader, anu nv.
emma ma d" Sa Is been set on his head tor
PRIV time, In fact, his visit to TINS
some NEW INV, was due to the fact that ne
vas being hunted by the au'nolA''''
in his native land. for soma
ne hafore anv one found it out, ana
t hnfore he left he managed to org jams
Oero orol societies which, while seem !o
: :o,Ir peaceful in object, we're IN rea q
lngIy Pe" W rebellion. Sun Vat Ser
hotog saso vi as cultured, pleasan
was % of unusual ability and education on
n nnd his hi pleasing manners and POM
ana n III atom won for him many friend
T uot only among the Chinese IRE feSl1 m ar
n nf that city but also among the amer: amer
= o Oan 'n He manifested great in'e re"
3 cans. ro;ssion work among the On
IN 'n0 and it was in that way that
$ n ne seeded ~ in winning SO many OF the :,
s aror to his side in his schemes ior u
}, over rt w NV Of the present dynasty;
IS oveT!ni o1vontures in England and b
a orr est there are matters OF hls NC 4
% a ar the general opinion among tho 10
70 familiar with conditions in CHINA ar u
y Sun Vat Sen will prove nad s.f1 b
l nj leader, and that rebellion u 1n1a n
Nv i is likely to amount to more thap ph II
~ ~ a, nare under an ordinary man'--fh'
dalphia Press,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

From and after this date all hunting
Of anv kind on Ambrosia and 1ndepend
ence plan alton is positively prohlo'
tied under penalty of tresspasslng,
Anv one found on these places without
nerm isson will be considered trespass,
ing. and pros, outed to the full e1Ien'
80 10 low S. D. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

SOU and there are noV Pi0"
three francs on the whole island we
rIav for shells. The prisoner gets
his his supper at 6 in the evening-roas',
or ham and bottle Of beer ooon
afterward he goes to bed. He is not
allowed to have q light, you know.
Onlv the guard or the door keeps up
a wood fire. He says the hours from
7 to 10 are his worst. he cannon %
70 s,aen before 10 o'clock and the
onard is not allowed to answer any
Questions he may put. In the Gay
time we may talk to him, but only Oh on
the most trihing subjects, the weather,
) his health, etc. Our own country 10
= not to be mentioned. .,
9 "Is he allowed to smoker? s
t sNo: that is, I think he is not 1or
y the commander does not FURNISH nAD
'' "Mav leave some cigars for hlm?
n The soldier did not answer; l
,r emptied my tobacco pouch ana az mS
cigar case on the table. nope 10 Wv
in what I left for him. b.. ,ov
\" AsI was about to return 70 IVY
g. sb;n I saw a man, followed oy wv v
10 sold soldiers, approaching the ,strana q
y, Dreyfus He seemed to have neStu ;t :
IS, NV presence and measured me WI.
sw ny nHsestioning looks. His lips moved ed
bbut he, did not speak. He is q mloo '.a
sized man, cadaverous and OF i ye
low complexion. His eyes are ace
~ i IN their heir sockets; he walks with
ell stoop and his forehead is tur5o nhs
n o,t f He IS growing old rapidly, no doubt
EN- H Dreyfus whispered with hi, u.s., qua o
in and, when the latter had hou unook =
md ID s sent. walked up to mo and shook !,
a .Or I'u the hand. "Bring my good WISH
this to to the wide world" he sald' IN ma, Vol
tI he ouivering with emotion T., linen I,n,
ties les walked slowly toward his nut nut w ao
'ie' Wa %ai remained standing at the DO
oma W. waving his hand as my boat aas 81
om s ;nto the pillows. Half an hour Ia
n sH VA, WA we're on our way home.-h
, nan. Weinheber, Cook of the N Me /,
ality steamship Andalusia, in huche
Son Keller,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
WARSING.

The public is hereby warned against
bu,ipg wood, posts or timber OF any
kind bH lD from tenants on Ogden and Oak
~ Mrs. I. L. MATTHEWS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

From and after this date, all num- num-.
ing Of any kind on the Pecan JrU uu'
gsr penalty Of trespassing' Anyone
ton on this place without permission
will be considered trespasslng ana pfo''
~ ~antsd to the full extent of the law.
s0a'eo " r. NJ. LEAKB.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
WARNING.

The public is hereby warned agains'
buving wood, posts or timber OF any
kind from tenants on olive Oak plan
tatlOp. T.. L. NN"'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
Registered Jersey Balls.

The registered Jersey bulls, Gov
Foster and Palona's Tamerlane, may
he found at w. L. Strings and at Pc
can Grove respectively. For prices
and particulars, apply to ". l.. strll'
ing, or R. NJ. Leake.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

From and after this date; al hunt,
mo gt Of an nv kind on the Greenwood q
is positively prohlpl'ea
ppnder penalty of trespassing, Anyone
found on this place without PERMISSION oa
viii be considered trefpassing a NJ
" wv" to the full extent OF the
= MISS S. MATTHEWS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

Hunting of all kinds, with dog dog Or or
gun, on the Rosebank, Pecan =. an" hera io,
Alan Sian Mound plantations is . merely =:
u arohibited under penalty of trespaSs D.,
P parsoos found 80 engaged on any So'
these places will be prosecuted 10 'n'
'u1l eA'0 Mrs. N. RYLAND.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

From and sf,er this date all num-.
ra aud fishing on the Cottage planta-
t t;en is positively prohibited under pen ON
s sI{v Of trespassig. Any one found On On
s tb;s u u Without permission Will De De
. .onsidsred trespassing, and prosecuted
t to the full extent of the law.
W 'Ao A''' RICHARD BUTLER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
:517TIE SCENES
% CORRESPONDENT
F OF cUAS'NA'

He s scnug" of the Bullets Bullets
The 't ~ or "sinG"-Pluck-
ps"shrao"F beings Ever Sang
Marshall, the NEW SSo was was
'o esssina, has written his
',o S' for scriOner,s M@g ga.
o [Sich the following eA-
, npu men shot. Every . one
p 81 J lump, without cries. cries,
, IN . ~ up in the All air, whit ;1at
Ike e. that hiatt the terrible thud
70 m, no s struck the earth was
.. lb;s than the sound 5.9 Of
l na we're only wounded
II lad
|, aI much that is awo-l INF Ph :.
Re- 4 death Of soldiers on S opI
We Almost all Of us, us nav 4h ",
ind tbsir carefully arrange
ID , 'utn daintily hoardln'
"a @o spark; with loved one one
,ln sSb out. But death troI
,. ssI awful than death frol
o !S'1 the ae battlefield there al
~, vi sci scientific problem, 4
s az to be solved Inc Inel
(t al't'' no codding-,,noth mi
''n nothing but death. Il; H. !
I Ss is strong, he is wits ITS
10 ~; 10 lin 10 at its fulle
,lDsr suddenly, ' sj Line NE
a ha; is s1 nearly always plain
hg Rut - the bullets which a
% ~" far as I know, do 7 \
.S h way. They go silent
~ nth their mark, and the ma man =
\, d Or torn Or dead l ol Ia, !
liz bullet shrek tha a kil
on Fish; Il did not mes near +,
i shrek which struck Vne M
s sbl wv we're wounded while l
hem; I did not hear the O0
which struck me- = .ho
is one incident OF the
shines out in my m 1:
all the others now as 1 lie 1e
York hospital writing ~, ~
/ at the field hospital APO .
| Of US we're lying there "A
ms chorus Of means rose I Tht0
rae branches overhead. Inc
/ with hands and barred
bing, anil clothes literally ST #
/ with blood, were stralnl1g : q
J to prepare the wounded 10 10
bsy down to siboney. De :';
q caStoin McClintock VIII
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

From and after this date, all hunt
ing of any kind on my place, P II, cd e.
lformerly owned by J. S. Gr'fiin) 10 If.
pos positively prohibited under penalt OF OF
trespcss. Any one found on this place
without permission will be con If, f',S1
trespassing and prosecuted 10 'ne luz
extent of the law. II
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
Professional Garos.
eoaERT sEMPLE,

Attorney at Law
Will practice in the conrts OF TN the
18th and nth judicial districts, Dur.
,ng vacation, viii meet elieh's a. Wv
Dnrtou House in Bayou Sara WheneV'8
t,Qneete',
poi1e coupee Postoffice, Ia