davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

back TO that other scene. only year and half
ago when some OF those very vessels were gath
cred in the waters of the Hudson, under that
hill whereon the ggeat Grant sleeps, to
honor the dedication OF his tomb. Upon that
April afternoon the New-York. the Indiana. the
Raleigh. whose guns doomed under the COM
mand of Dewey AT Manila. and the fleet Column
bia were present. There. too was the splendid
battle-ship Maine. now a mass of tangled ruin
mt the muddy bottom of Havana Harbor. sent
there. as many tens of thousands Will always
believe. by blow struck IN the dark by ma
ron with which this country was AT peace.
There. too was the Spanish cruiser Infanta
Maria Teresa. Where she is to-day and what
she is to-day the world knows. and the officers
and the crews Of the sister ships OF the Maine
know Il. too And II Is more than likely that. 40
the f;-pounders of the fleet doomed out the Ma
tonal salute TO the memory of General Grant.
Admiral Sampson and Admiral Schley and their
contoins and their crews devoted AT least part
Of that salute 10 the memory Of the Maine and
the men who perished with her.
WILD CHEERS FROM THOUSANDS.
The scenes along the line of the parade up
to General Grants tomb were simply repeti-
tious of those off Governors Island. Ii really
seemed as though the thousands would 60 fran
tic in their endeavor 10 express their feelings.
But there were many who watched tnat SOL
emnly grand spectacle who were silent nnd
speechless One could look about him at al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
THE TICTORS' PROG RESS.
4 JOURNEY AMID APPLAUDING THOU.
SANDS TO GRANTS RESTING PLACE.

THUNDER OF GUNS. SCREAMING OF sTEAx
WHISTLES AND \ GREAT ROAR OF AP-
prAusE THE crrY's WELCOME TO THE
MEN WHO CONQUERED SPAIN.
Many as were tho fears expressed throughout
Friday that probably the projected naval ceie-
bration would come 20 naught because of de-
lay IN Simpsons triumphant feet reaching port
in tine. the line ~ paradiug ironclads LETT
Tompkinsv'lle the designated point of depart
ure tfor tn. procession TO Grants tomb. at a'-.
most the exact moment prearanged Tor the
head Of the colump 70 get under way.
Few Of the enthusiastic patriots who wero
fortunate enough to secure places on the
numerous excursion steamers that crowded tho
waters OF the ha rbor during tho day were aware
when they boarded the boats tnat the fleet had
been sighted But while yet many OF these
uhiauitous pleasure craft had proceeded only q
little distance down the Bay the booming OF
the distant guns OF Fort Hamilton and Fort
Wadsworlh announced that the floating bu-
warks Of the United States were passing
through the NsrrOws. This was within few
minutes of $50 and within half hour later
the vessels had passed the scrutiny OF DR..
potv the Health officer. and had been brought
to opposite Tompknsville to await the arrival
Of Mayor Van Wyck. who was welcome Ad-
miral Sampson and his officers and men ia
New-York in the name of the citizens Of the
metropolis As the fleet in close formation
rounded Staten Islands bluf the Texas which
had been waiting at anchorage since Friday
morning. greeted her consorts Of the glorious
victory outside Santiago with salute OF seven
guns The New-York the flagship. in the van
OF the approaching line OF batte-ships. returned
the salute with a similar number OF reports.
STARTING FROM ToMPKINsvILLE.
The flagship and the steamer Glen lslapd
reached the vicinity OF Tompkinsvile almost at
the same moment. To allow OF the Mayor
boarding the New-York the squadron. in obedt.
once to instructions signalled from the flagship
had slowe ed down to just sufficient headway to
keen the formation intact. The pleasing cours
tesies that pas sed between Admiral Sampson
and New York Citys chief magistrate occupied
only a few moments. and soon after 10 O'Clock
the parade Of the modern victors to the resting
place OF the warrior who successfully defended
the country's unity began.
AS the New-York churned the surface OF the
water with the frs. revolution OF her powerful
propelers the whistles OF fully a hundred
steamers loaded 10 the sunwales with gratined
Americans. were turned on al their fullest blast
Although neither the ST. Paul nor the NahanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
BIG SEA-FIGHTERS WELCOMED.
GLORIOUS GREETING TO SIMPSONS SHIPS AS THEY MOVL
UP THE HUDSON


Islanders could see the ships without coming to
Manhattan Thousands of Brooklyntes were
equally fortunate. From the Jersey shore the
splendid spectacle WAS equally as visible as
from the western shore Of Manhattan Island.
On the water. however. there was such gath
ering of craft of all sorts that ii is perfectly sare
10 say that it's like has never been seen here
before. From the moment the hull Of the flag
ship New-lork was discovered looming up away
down through the Narrows until long after the
entire feet dropped anchor off Staten Island in
the afternoon the harbor and the rivers were
alive with craft of all sorts sizes and descrp
tOns. from mudscows TO transatlantic grey
hounds
THIRTEEN GUNS FOR SAMPSON.
feet of tugs and steam yachts Scudded
down through the NarTOws TO escort the fleet.
and with this mosquito convoy the big fellows
ploughed grandly along at the speed OF eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

out diplomatic experience. but be familiar with
the usage and conventions OF European capitals.
All the best Informed writer's for the press re-
fer to Colonel Hays diplomatic training as one
Of the secrets OF his success. and lay stress on
the fact that the United States I'm entering upon
a new career Of expansion should be represented
here by an Ambassador who has practical
knowledge Of the business Of diplomacy and is
capable Of meeting European dpomatsts on
their ground The names OF the several
candidates mentioned in New-York dispatches
have been freely and even critically considered
by the English press While this discussion has
been premature. 1t has disclosed marked prefer
ence for Mr.. Whteaw Reid. In consequence Of
his prominence last year Special Ambassador,
and his diplomatic experience at Paris. The
Daily Chronicle" has been the heartiest and
most outspoken in expressing this preference.
but he Is undoubtedly the favorte candidate OF
the press of both parties.
Colonel Hay will leave Liverpool on September
II by the Teutonic. His health has suffered
from overwork. and he requires a few weeks
rest before entering the State Department. Mrs.
Hay will be in Paris a few weeks before sailing
for America Many complimentary things are
said about her and Miss Hay in the society col
umns Of the daily press.
Some English writer's refer to the pscuniary
sacrifice which Colonel Hay will make in accept
ing an Office at Washington with a smaller sal-
ary than he has been receiving They do not
seem to understand that the living expenses Of
any Ambassador here are four five times his
official salary and that only men OF great
wealth afford 10 take this Office Colonel
HAYS house rent amounts 10 two-thirds or his
salary and in leaving London he Is compelled
by the terms Of the lease to pay six months In
advance. unless his successor takes the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

native capitula,e with the city and defehces
ter .u bonors OF war depositing their arms
j.; tho rlaces designated 10y the authorities ol
the limited States remaining In the quarters
dosirnatcd and under the orders or 'helr Oh
ecers and subject to control OF the aIoi's""
United states authorities until the c"n''uS'o"
of a treaty of peace between the two Do 'hseren'
nations All persons included in the cap''u'a-
,ion remain at liberty. the officers remaining !"
their respective homes. which SHAH be resPec'eu
nc long as they observe the regulations pre-
scr,haa for their government and the laws IN
force
.sacond-Oncers shall retain their side arms
horses and private property. All public horses
and nuh,ic property of all kinds shall be turned
over IN staff officers designated by the uhitcu
States.
.Tbird-Complete returns in duplicate OF men
bv organizations and full lists OF puohc prop
er,v and stores shall be rendered TO the uh''eo
States within ten days from this date.
.Fourth-An questions relating TO the re-
patriation Of the officers and men OF the span
e., ,orces and Of their families and Of the eX-
penses which said repatriation may oecas'o"
shall he referred to the Government OF the
United states at Washington. Spanish iamii'es
NAV leave Manila at any time convenient to
,ben The return OF the arms surrendered by
tho Snanish forces shall take place when they
evacuate the city and when the Spanish Army
evacuates Cuba
.Flfth-Ohicers and men included in the ca
nituIation shall be supplied by the United states
according to their rank with rations ana neces-
ssrv aid as though they were prisoners OF war
mill the conclusion OF treaty OF peace oe-
,ueen the United states and Spain. All the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
FULL TEXT or THE TERMS.

ONLY CITY AND DEfEN'.E ES lN'lsl Dl%D -
AGREFMENT-SPAN REMAIN
AT LIBERTY
Washington, Aug. 2o.-The War Department
late this afternoon posted the following cable
dispatch from General Merritt giving the terms
OF the capitulaton of Manila:
Hong Kong. August 20.
"Adjuta mt General. Washington
The following are the terms of the capitula-
ton
The undersigned. having been appointed a
commission 20 determine the details ~ the
capitulaton Of the city and defences of Manila
and its suburbs and the Spanish forces sta
toned therein in accordance with agreement
entered INTO the previous day by Mai'r-General
Wesley Merritt L. s 4. American Commander
in-Chief in the Philippines. and His EHceilcncy
Don Fermn Jadde1es. Acting Generai-in-Chief
of the Spanish Army in the Philippines, have
agreed upon the following.
'First-The Spanish troops. European and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
That was all but in that simple fremony The
great heart Of the land beat strong and fun.
AN UNUSUAL CELEBR ALTON

AN UNUSUAL CELEBRATION.
II was such celebration as New York. and.
indeed. this country. had never seen. 1t was
not 50 much the sight Of the ships themselves
that induced profound emotion among the mu-
titudes who saw ana chccrod them rs the
Thought Of what they had done and what they
left behind them on the shore Of Cuba II was
Ncw.York's first opportunity in many. many
wears 10 welcome its returning and victorious
champions at sea. and the heart of the city. and
through II the heart Of the Nation was stirred
beyond words Ncw-York has before now wei
coined her returning soldiers in royal style. but
yesterday there came into her harbor fleet
fresh from the performance Of glorious deeds
the like Of which. in many points. the world has
never seen before That Is the principal reason
that yesterday will not be- forgotten
The day was perfect. There was just the
least suggestion Of autumn in the air. The sun
shone brightly all the morning The heat was
tempered by gentle breeze. There were no
serious accidents. The programme was carried
thr0Agh exactly as scheduled. and nobody was
debdYred from "A view Of the memorable spec.
tacc. while through ihe veins Of every man.
woman and child who loves hero ,and who
does not?, the blood eaped and bounded like
bloodhound in leash. Why shouldn't it have been
n great day:
II would be Interesting 10 know just how
many people saw the returning warships n
they steamed mp the Bay AMI up the Hudson
River There must have been millions of them.
And yet tremendous rs tine multitude,
there was little discomfort little uncomfortable
crowding This is doubtless accounted for by
the great length Of the naval parade Staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
CAMARA'S FLEET SAILS AGAIN.

fBY THE rRiBUNE.l
Gibraltar Aug 20.--Camara's fleet iert |au'~
this morning. probably for the north Of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
TO SEE THE BATTLE-SHIPS.

Take the steamers OF the Sandy Hook Route
leaving NewYork. Pier foot Rectorst s,H Sostn ~
- m. on week days. and at $780, $50 a. m ana l."
- On Sundays.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

MANZANO'S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Madrid Aug. 2O.-The Government mas ac-
cepted the resignation Of the Governor-"ehei"' "'
Of the Canaries General Manzano. his sue
cessor has not yet been appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

0pohies' Paradise Rockwood's photosrapns OF
,,,idren beat the world. Broadway q Wth-st.-AoVt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Continued on ffth page.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
gEGiH aT TNE GU.

II viii not be very lon. before
The manufacturing process will com.
mence AT iI>s eA.iteH gin. For max
ing The coarse &tpLS every rUn,Ii-
Zion 1t tise aHisth IL favorable IL the
Incorporation Of the ginning, spin,
ming and weaving process into one
toallnGytS operation. Ivy ah;+,,
means be bl'ing of cotton To" mar.
isrt whsl be eliminated rom The PIG.
cess. The opcnins up ST cotton in
the picker raNm would als4a he plimi.
narsAl. ManJ items Of Cost CONNECT :
cd %a'li the prolu 'tiun oi Is !l,ly at
Tie ginneFy, its ilall$9,ss t;.l'en So IL
separate cotton factory and it's
N s'Ia:faclnre 1T the factory wolaAl
be eliminated 10y turning tie GOTTEN
at once INFO cloth. The problem
will come TO I've rcA ;sl,:u. i.nw u',r,u
" "ol.On caA be produced on j farm.
but how cheap e!e1I, sau be ,u,.h,,
The pro,lncsim, Of s,stou am, !. =
manufastuye info cA,th mav bccoru
80 closely allied tlat tho as,..ucy vii.
,,.,.unv tl,. s,,,. r.;.,,;.u l., ,.,;,,
niny and .,y;,..,,,.,L l., I,,
=, ,,;,,,;,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
TULANE tMiEatiTa
81 s4MlsIsNi.
Mutt Gra.sr'l'v.

rtd,l."Gf. OF Altss .aN3 &,ENrH.S.
tla>>ieAI. Literary, Lalin-Scis..ts,s:y AID
Scientific. Courses
cont CT or TEH:NUiOGl
Mrl.4ricaI, Electrical, th"mic..i Su .ay
'ivi: "H' Ar-.;r"t,ral l,,..- :;,"rvls:
INlyH2Slr' DEPARTMENT or H3i.-
4s>rPIi3 fNC Sl1rNuE, wiz. g@;.d #t.,
rn:irSgA.
Fall i,1n. % t.! abnvr &c ms !,r;nhr..
JHT', III the ne" i;ui :lin,S. on 81. Char,rs
Ave-, opposite Audnhua Park.
Ii. SJr:l!E NEW,DN;i MHMps.,-..
tpil.EiAE i's irsn= H...r,!!, with !.r rr-
a'y an! S"im'i:ir t'r,r>sr inrIn.,ii,- .tr;
anil Physical Culture. i'nar,l;um re
p'r:mHnt. Washim-inM Avc,,r.
NrSt trsA, opens October Srd
MHD1'N. UE! .kTNENT
llh''r hirhnr 'S'n N,nnri,l l:n;|Iinr. o,,
taaal Strset. Session hc.ins c!;urs,ay
orielur IT'D
E.,W DErAhiME.Nle
Corner Tulane. Avtnr. ar: l-r;vr:>jtv
Race. Nest se>ss'.si hrgtA Monday,
NGyrm'rr 18th.
For ra'a!"GHrS address he Secretly, !.
Of thc University.
W& l;ESrGs,, J}7lNSGN,
MM. 0. ROGERS. p,c,Aa ID
Srs9St;ii.c.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

ri,;'n-.c 80 ~ To s,,!NI' ii'i /" Mtr Il; .:Setlt
hins. l. an.! l.. wpu.! 4ir. he il he sad.
de. anI nnt. Mr.. Ev.;l'> y aa %; ,;Mi>ri-
ri suffrage Wiz H., '";,'a:ai PEA tx
}"i'2lI~i,r ria">c as |'" crI yt.;I'a,ins
l.atrr, h" wnu!d override eHrry tEing
.fcrs any s;l:lr nl;n doubt tins. Fox I.Ar L
:,,;-'!' he charged wi a desire to MI sin
ie:p.r; Mr.. i,ya.s>' language or views
take ,lis linM lis Last letter: .! have
*'.'oras 4 III" vi tax prerequisite be"
ral>" hrji"vc that il Property applied.
it. would. as Il means Ia ;u. ,.h ticsilAd
',r nlni" effective th1n anything else sug,
~'sir1, az 1T the .,m' iin" do less
"loi,H'r I" ;h' .N:,ar;cln principle Of
Soy.,.s.'.t.lt.' lyrtnsr e,..pnrnt is uhntr-
c SnrE.
: ih+"-.hc 10 l,;A.lAetv,l- Ct "r1;,al
rights To all, :'r,eial privileges 20 non""
ami lhil'.!l ne! "sre : ,r:, free md ca Va.
3fiy in ?" far asst applies ~ t." white
SAGE. His covert Si;".r III he expense OF
:i.r i.rni!,;'inrIes OF section iivc, is u,lnrrit
81, rncailri for. &4h lrlvnr!hv OF lii,a. |
ia !n WITH, is,uy OF t..rn ami tE,Ir Hun.
thrn in their inrnS, Ia the raMpiiyHS Of
u Is and u and knpH aud con ;,trr ih"r
claim 70 lie bal.;, good one, far hr,4"r
than llany hrtr.r ctnll;iird to p,S> the
i'SiS. NJ" Evans cha.gr> ii,t the con
Nollion sold ont to Jn,. Fitzpatrick is AZ
;tbSar! rs il s.au lHt to ihe lunr.!s.ra, anl!
III mih br take, With n GRAIN Of salt"
| i,rti"vc five siXll,s Of the wunic %4 npr
state are pleased with the constitution = .
il is (lrss he optional poll tax 1t is Uu-
satisfactory + Il t." distinguished
g,,!!c'n".i' who failed 10 get l., heir pei
s;ra y o. Il bhirS. Al %; the grn,r!ncn
could not i,c satisfied. | ,, Il ply tb..y
coulh not. hit HE convention !.ah to nr.!>c
= cllOi.r brtwr":> ssa.Aas distinguished
''poli leo So'.!;sI l,'ii:,,st.; ,h3 :" and liz.
people. ril"y tllss the l@p;,!r AMI 4ry
,e>rrvr t'lanhs{ov 1t. Va. VIA lA,,,t ..,,
Bro EySusoA the rId when the tate Of
thc optional fr's''sr Of H.. IAN av' is to
&c decided, "yl wi'ii ti!A bait Z cry If
Free Man, free vote, ,%Mi }s,s, srh"oi.
white supremacy, n"w ;H'l far rHrr."
';r'!nvr "c w'!l pat ~ roar Aon' ctas' IL,
gent, --horss, l,. ;'~i dr;'wsp.:s.
Mutt Gi..s.srv q.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
~ ---'
tComn''ll c'trii
TAE PHt. Tky.

lh" issue is not "Oplional rn';; Tqax.'!
but IVY bite Supremacy the o;,r u rrin.
ciplc, !s,r either u rryul"ii"n ami as II
ie% I'LL! .on .nqitisut .sto til" p":n"ip PIE only,
/ discussed It,. i l!,n4Snt L..,I nA L. hi,
s.as palm hat be N,iu ran nIglt re 1T. and
believe have done sn oa4 hu. u,
EvanH Who sans G, or lA!Nl w.,w, il
COMES to White Supremacy. j'u'sH r;,vrr
nE discussing sis poll tax regulating. he is
defeating l@ :'ai''ripl" Of White Sp.H;.ssn.
a'x lSe gives n>a 's+lg ,li>s,:i>i:s s, $.a
lac rights ol' mas, oriyin OF tuxai,isr
4ttc. thai as far rs it be rs Oh The un.St,nn
'>Wilite Mans Ru!r" mi "a. rs well have
..clatcd t" the 'nan N the nl"o;." In this
,pnitrr llr may he da"rlving iHH.N but
rar. asS"ra hin b. il, I.t ,lcrca4,:s, lr.rS
Ii jklyr lunh riyLl hi, :u,tni'.linn for
crrtai:, p!inei pes real or supposed, N
which our government Is in,n.Ic,l is Surh.
THAI, ra'lrr tim ,ioirtr them, lu would
4'k4 liz si+>l> ntIIan.n. oiI4. state Yacr to
A4r trlu|rf larrcirs of be neLsp and his
>'w!:itr allies As al inli ,i.ual l., h Is :.
gi2h: To- these vic.kS, but surely h. is In.
H'ai e;:.$,t,s, l.'rr. to ever rxpert Others,
I" Join him. 10 place the ,2,,llar in II
s!aln a1,d cscaf ii.l,. .,ait. these t,;sSiions:
What s5tlc 'sSW@: s-sy "Wl:i!n Suprc,.r
Ary,' Mr Evans ssNs %Optiona!. Poll tax
Prerequisites" Why WAS the convention
cajtdF | SAY 10 give practical "Whity
Supremacy Mr.. Eval, a-.ys, tn p,sss Il
u'frhgc u.r;Str, to b., known as the
""ptioniI poll ;s,S prerequisite cI.nsc'-
i+nrIrlaS. each voter I" pa&a s3ll tax Of
one dollar per ycag for tw, years, l,.'inr H.,
anrerli"n, this being tic o,Sy q ,aliiic.
len, rreti.ed TO e',litle him to vote. /,
this optional measure nNscas;Ty to .:Whitc
Supremacy? ] say ~! Would it give rs
white supremacy without the other
;unenlmentS'. | say most cmp!lalicaIly.
"No," aud | believe ,i,it. tcntils Of our,
people will agree with ne.
Government on Mr.. Evans plan is H.,
torco only on II part Of this co,tinent, a.
npng tho Opera. BouAr" Republics of
s>'uti, America He should n,ieraS, South.
Fame, it not fortune, awaits hin there. By
What process of f6ascniug Dies Mr.. Evans
suppose, "r believe, that the mgr, would
not pay this dollar poll tax, when its pay
meat meant for him, full control of tn,
State Government with ar its power and
emduMtmtS! He sells his vote now be.
cause he can make : no other use of Il.
What warrant can MI Evans give us thai,
he wcnld continue to Ito even this His
word: or has ON distinguished friend thu,
Divine power to psedttjtino hts course IN
this reyarls
Tho acanlescenco IF tbs negro under
present condi tions, is,tle acuuiescence of
H'eakaees, not cf W!ll-.et these Conditions
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
TIE RG4.; INV.

1fii'hr |es proyi'l,'l Ivy the new
tfhts''j'on>tifUt:ow !or making and
maintaining publ" roads and Miit;,-
~ c"ntai l,> thee Special provisions
Tor the raisi!i. u! fs:uils for HE pm.
i,o.r. First. ,si:r''t MI. ni the taxes
may he set aside; second, II per
capita tax OF not more tl,i,i nnc Gol
iar, per annunn upon each able
bodied man: aAu third. u vehicle
tax.
With IT, Police Jury ~ rar!! par
iSh is left '1l.' option Of ievy:"g any
one q. all these n, aS II lis ."p,;prc-
i've .IHri>;'i't'o", &: that upon each
l,aru' Ii,i body will rest ,.r rrSpoa.
sj!Hlty of deciding whether thcs"
1rllt":siia.! provisions VIII hr tHss"n
advantage oi. or allowed to br,uine
dead letter. Il III ii Srrat r"SrnI:-
sihlIily Indeed for it Involves a con,
llnudncc Of present mrIho'!H in al
slseir Iar;llry Of Irregular Service,
Insufficient nlfana ana Suneriirh:l
results, or IL change to methods
more modern a'l progressive with
increased lt;H.lA for carry i!sy, them
out.
Tlr miA ,:''n| !~r cAni,a tax nonr
S!,ouliE'in. fault with, who uses the
public road. While vehicle tax,
yradrA Is 20 i.timi'cr Of wheels and
width OF tire, is one which has
worked satisfactorily wherever up.
piled. Made to inelsslo bicycles, it
VIII at once, affect every individual
in The community, awakins his IN.
'rr"st in the proper maintenance :'
lllr public roads.
AnoiIl2I proviSi.,u o! the law
OPEN to those jnli,l.eS, aiaiIIng
themselves of he privilege q! tax
alton previously mentioned, is ll'as
persons ScnttNSal to imprisonment
ln'.iail, or for six mantlss y less IN
stale panltcnllary, may b" pal Is
work out their 'li4ac" hw'n Ike .a.r.
iSll roads.
These mattcrS are considerations,
rarlI in itself, vel! wo:Ih careful
Iha.ght boil. by the people aud
'Arsr p,thIlU ~t.T+a!hs, abe ksal,eS
JusorS,
II the pr&;'lt 81 s!rlsand, she
Police .)uIy canuu! !,Il to respond
IN putting he nvw l;,w in;m ~Xcrr=
Lion III West ErIiciaua.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
SIS &ssf'sts Faint,

WhIIawas'l' as use,l blythe United
States government is lrelGs.ct as
follows: Take I,aff a bt,sI,cf us! an.
stacked line, Slaek'it with Lhl!iah-
water, cover during !he' process 10
keep in steam, strain the ligtstl.
through il tue sieve or Stralu.r,
ana add to it a peek Of salt, pre-
yious'y dissolved, by soaktn, III
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

The cOltntry exchanges still have
it that the vicinity of Bayou Sara is
"fo0,ledN with counterfeit dollars.
Citizens here will deny that it is
dOOded with any sort ot.dolars. As
to tie episode Of the counter te's
found near here some weeks since
it'Wuulf seem from their npnap.
pearance since in the channels. ui
trade that the persons Interested in
pushing them never attcn,ptc,l' to
ste SO here. TIE most probable
theory is that the prrson having
S-tlie l1eer' III charge WAS ii pasSen,
ger ca train Ora traveller u Ia cross
ties aud becoming alarmer from
some nse,e'ther dropped or Seclc.
tel the bogus money where it WAS
afterwards found.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
exssgrnsxur,eSvBSyrsrs1

So that harbor that Sampson
'wm,ll not 80 into was not so dan.
gerols after all. Ncithpf were the
forts 50 formidable ~ no tf.oas.it.
Verify, Sampson wirldS th9 &i;pss
weapon rs his uamrSakc OF oil,
without accomplishing u cSr3ps-
polhling amount Of executions.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
Clerks Notice.

State at I.n:i~,al III M. ana: tor. I
Parish 1T W,.t Eetiai, the TY;n. ~.ii.s e
ana 18th .lau FIST Gear! rhGs. " Mary,
Hattie, =; and
eleven Walker;
80 SIS.
Notice is hereby ::is>sa 'at Walker 1t.
Weeds. '!'ntor (" s"isl M:,;nls has flied IL;
Clerk ) flee of said N"nr; his li;aal ar.
'";'h! Of the int":sh'sp OF sail Nnrrs aud
the s"n:c will he l,"in,lo lated U:.!csS cp
pose! w'i'ii' i"ii days from lAhjirIlioi.
hereof
-. - +. +. G,n,ersc,
81, :!."S Clerk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

"D0n't iighln said Col.
Woml 10 liz, Rougl, RitlrrA IN Or
der worthy, aud very likely to go
down in history. Neither the pray,
ing nor the swearing soldiers seem
to have tie advantage Of o;.cts other
when it comes TO Gghung, bnL il
ashteOns battlp-as ours claims to
be--curses are not becoming to say
the least oft.