davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

O1nemarf.-4u6 bier su Sanz
be 1T bic Nptb srpE Gaulenbe Spn
Tamtlten 6unsern. Son gprberet>
tun9en fit Den artes b6rt man ni@ts,
lelbit bic 3eitunsen idwet9en ffb rbl@
Zig iiber bic 6ra9e Der 3ufunft aus.
8obrldeinlt6 feben 9ue Elm, caB ltn@
ler fleines 2anp ntdt gu fa9en bat
mas e6 nil, fpnbern pab ibm fdon &C.
fa9t perben wtre, mas IS tbur fpa.
Otad fetner Gage 1T es gang tn ben
5dnben Gnslanbs. -llnfer Sanrtas 1T
su Gnre uno bat Elm &eiultat ersfeIt
bas Ntemarp Dor ettem Sabr 9e@
trdumt bat. 0raf Splltein entwarf
ben Sperattpnsplan bas T~pltetbtne
(bte 3pette aammer) ma6te in fetnen
6inansentpurf fpl6e GDnceffipnen, oae
oa5 Minitertum unb bas 2anostbin9
(bte Grite &ammer) feinen serniinfttz
gen 0runb mebr batten, ii1 ablebnenb
gu rerbalten ur,b auf's neue Elm pro-
pttcrtl9es Gtnan3sefeB sa p~ctrpDfren;
,t9let6 aber BOT Der Gnttpurf 70 rre<
mtg, baB bas Mtntftertum fetnes 2e<
betts nf6t re6t frpb tperben fOnnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
8 c @ d 1t b c e +.

Die Grtnneruns an berartt9e 9pr@
ednge seretdt Der menl6li6en Natur
faum sur Gbre, aber eS 9ebt ben
Md6tiaen unlerer Belt, mic ibren
@credneern, wel6e bic Dissolution
bdtidelter, pte cine neue Mppe, Bis
pielclbe ibre 2arpe we9warf unp ibre
9iftisen 3dbne set9te.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
Agents Wanted Tor DR.. Harch's New
Book,
From Dark to Dawn

In this new volume the Popular Author
OF NIGHT SCENES IN THE BIBLE portravs
with vivid and thrilling force the events
of Sacred Truth. and adds fresh testi-
mony to the beauty. pathos and snh-
Unity OF the Stori. $ of the Bible, Agents
will find this Book. with It's sparkling
thoughts. beautiful engravings and rich
bindings, the best N the market.
Recommended by leading thinkers and
writer's. and seRs nj sight. Makes u mag
nificent HOLIDAY PRESENT. Steady work
and Coon Pay for Agents. Teachers. Stu
dents. Ministers. Young Men or Women.
For Circulars. terms. etc.. address,
J. c. McCURDY & CO.. Publishers,
Philadelphia. Pa: Cincinnati, o.: Chi
eago, ILL.,: NJ. Louis, Mo. no23 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
Ex-senator voorhees,, it is said,

~Senator voorhees,, it is said,
will introduce II bill in Congress
this winter to make the trade dol
lar legal tender. This; he says,
will add at once some $40, 00O,OOO
to the circulation of the country.
The trade dollar is now certainly
what Voorhees, called it-a swindle.
It was coined for the Chinese trad
but they won't take it because it
does hot contain as much silver rs
the Chinese or Mexican dollar
while in this country it is not cur
rent because it contains more silver
than the standard silver dollar and
has different eagle imprinted on
it. The trade dollar contains ten
cents more silver than the standard
dollar, but is worth ten cents less.
Senator Voorhees, desires to correct
this strange contradiction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
When the Duke of Edinburgh is

When the Duke of Edinburgh is
on the bounding billow. in COM
inand of all around him. he is con-
tent to be plain captain in her
Maiesty's service, but as seon as he
enters port. where there are vice
admirals, Acknowledgements and
governor generals, he doffs the uni
form of a subordinate and appears
before the high dignitaries as
prince of the royal blood. Then he
wants to know who will attempt
TO boss or proceed him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
~The railroad disturbance q

n6The railroad disturbance at
Cincinnati has been too short for
the comfort and convenience of the
travelling public. The rate of pas
sage to New York, which was only
one dollar for several days, took a
sudden rise to four or FIVE dollars.
A conference of the managers is ex-
pected to settle the questions at
Issue and restore the old prices
early next week,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23

The General Assembly of Ala
hama has adopted memorial to
the Congress of the United States
asking for the passage of national
quarantine law, which will give the
Federal government full control of
aaarantines in all portions of the
Union.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23

In the great State of New York
no less than 1926 persons are liv-
ing in log cabins, and 7134 dwell
ings are returned as costing less
than $50 to build.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
fhe Red aud White Warriors.

The Indian question is causing
considerable discussion just now,
and the Interior 4nd War Depart
ments are assuming an attitude of
hostility which bids fair to become
as animated and exciting rs some
of the actual contests which occur
between the army and the red
brother Oh the far western plains.
Secretary Schurz, of the Interior
Departm' ant, is on the trail of Gems.
Sheridan and Gibbons, and BRAN
dishina his pen in bold and fear
less lIanner, which bespeaks an ut
Ter disregard Of consequences, he
ispatches message to the Score
tary of War, desiring him to request
the above named Generals to please
substantive, if they can, some o.
the recent statements they hav,
made in regard to the present man.
agement of the Indian Bureau, H,
says it has been his constant and
earnest aim to correct oil abuses il.
the Indian service, and that, so fai
as his actions are concerned, he
does not deprecate criticism, bul
,ather invites it. At the same tim,
ne says that certain military Off
GERS, of late, have fallen into the
habit of indulging, officially and
publicly, in general reflections on
the Indian Bureau, without taking
the trouble of substantiating them
in detail, SO as to facilitate the dis
covery and correction of the abuses.
On the other hand, it is admitted in
army circles that while General
Sheridan was really mistaken in re-
gard to the removal of one or two
agencies, his charges of misman-
and also those Of General
are entirely correct. It is
claimed that Indians who were fed
near the Missouri river last winter.
have been removed two hundred
miles from the base of supplies,
which have to be hauled that dis
lance at heavy cost, and that the
sum appropriated will not feed them
lntil spring, consequently, before
he winter is over, they will have to
either steal and fight. or starve
Whatever blame there may lie in
he matter, or upon whose shout
iers the fault lies, it is still true
hat We are not much more ad-
'anced in our general relations with
he Indians than We were fifty years
go. Much of the responsibility for
bis is due to the practice of dishon-
st Indian agents, large majority
f whom have been unprincipled
peculators, defrauding and deceiv-
ng both the Indians and the Gov
It is about time, however,
hat the Indians should begin to see
nd appreciate the advantages of ,
utilization, and it would doubtless ,
g much more beneficial and eco
omical, if our future Indian war
re could be confined to the "big
liefs" of the Interior and War De-
artnents, provided it should result I
! securing the blessings of peace t
lroughout the frontier country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23

Butler has already commenced the
work of organizing | his campaign
for next fall. His last fall ought to
haze satisfied him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23

Why was Noah's Ark like a cor
poratiOn cart? Because one was
gophir wood, and the other is 90
for garbage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
SUMMARY.

- ssAAe WIG
departure of Leonard from Wash
ington. have moderated their inten-
tions, and decided not to yield alto
gether to the demands of the stall
waft extremists.
The reward for the apprehension
and conviction of the robbers of
Stewards vault has been increased
to $4,000 for all of them, or $40, 900
for any one of them. The rumors
in regard to the recovery of the
body and arrest of the thieves are
very conflicting. Some assert that
Ill the thieves have been arrested
but one, and that the body is in the
possession of the heirs. Superin-
tendent Walling, of the New York
police. however, says he has no
knowledge Of the recovery of the
body, nor any clue.
VIM. Hughes, the famous English
pedestrian, has covered 100 miles in
eighteen hours, eight minutes and
twenty seconds, which is the fastest
time on record.
The joint committee of the Senate
and House of Representatives to
consider plans for the reorganizr
ton of the army, Els holding ses-
sions in New York city. No one ex-
cept those summoned before the
committee are allowed to enter
Senator Burnside said the meetinrs
were held in secret to prevent the
publication of the plans proposed
and thus guard against army men
attempting to influence Congress
men in advance of the report of the
General Sheridan declines to talk
in regard to the correspondence
Of Secretaries Schurz and McCrarv
on the Indian question, having re-
ceived no official information con-
corning it. Some of his staff Off
GERS, however, are outspoken in de-
the abuses of she agents
acting under the Indian Bureau.
Hayes denies any intention of in
:erfering with the course of Justice
n the embezzlement case of C. W.
Miller. of Indianapolis, Ind. Mil
er's friends applied to the Presi-
lent to issue Il pardon and save
Tim from a criminal prosecution.
This was done after the bank had
'een paid the amount embezzled,
nd the President simply informed
he District Attorney not to present
filters case to the grand jury at
resent. Such action is had almost
very day throughout the country.
A dispatch dated London, Nov.
0, states that much. excitement
revealed in and around the Foreign
'ffice, Horse Guards and Downing
rect this morning. 1t became l
nown to the authorities that i'm {
ortant dispatches had been re- s
sived from Lord Lytton, Viceroy t
India, and that they contained i
lereply of the Ameer of Afghanis- 4
IN to the English ultimatum. The G
abinet was summoned, and it was +
1t that the issue of peace or war. {
ould be decided in q few hours. t
alter it was officially announced b
lat no reply had been received ?
ON the Ameer, and that the home i
lthorities had ordered an immedi- t
e advance of the troops now in o
ldia. Henceforth the conduct of Z
fairs will remain exclusively with Il
c Indian government" il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23

Eighteen out of forty-two oom-
mittees in the last House were left
without chairmen at the late cleo
tions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
CONVICTION, La:
Saturday, November %. 1879.

Hayes is No. l fraud. figure s
lively speaking.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
New Advertisements.
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH BAHAM.
The State of louisiana, Parish of st.
Tammany-Parish Court-No. los.

Whereas. VIM. C. Morgan, Adminis-
traitor. HIS filed his final account of ad-
ministration on the estate of the late
Joseph Baham-
Notice is hereby given TO all whom it
may concern, to show cause. within ten
days from the first publication hereof,
why the said account should not ba
homologated, and the funds distributed
in accordance Herewith
BY order of the Court
(Seal1 VII. c. MORGAN. Clerk.
no2S It
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23

The Republican plurality in Penn
-syivanla is 22,OOO votes, yet it is in
a minority to the extent of 62,OOO
votes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
RANDOM READINGS.

afoA s'SSioSs aiC StIio "
be very witty. Perceiving that an
idea is dawning upon them, they
say they feel their head growing
thinner.
Servant to Irish laborer): "Here
is some beer, Pat, if you care to
have it; but I'm afraid it's quite
dead" Pat: "Oh, dead, is it?
Sure, then. darlint, it's I'm the boy
to bury it,"
A gentleman was observed one
day displaying very thin pair of
legs in knickerbockers, when one
gentleman remarked to another
that those calves must have been
taken away rather too soon from
their mother"
a Glasgow antiquary recently
visited an old castle, and asked one
of the villagers if h. knew anything
of an old story about the building
"Ay," said the rustic, 'there was
another old story, but it fell down
long since"
"I'm afraid you'll be late at the
party" said an old lady to her styl-
sh granddaughter, who replied:
"Oh, yen dear grandma, don't you
know that in our fashionable set no.
body ever goes to a party till every
body gets there?"
At an inn in Sweden there was
the following inscription in English
on the wall: lyon will find at Troll
hattie excellent bread, meat and
wine, provided you bring them with
YOU This might be copied in
many places Of entertainment for
man and beast.
A lady coming from Canada as
sured the Customs officer that she
had nothing but wearing apparel in
her trunk, but he went to the bot
tom of the article and found dozen
bottles of brandy slowed away.
Madam" demanded he, sternly,
do You call these wearing apparel"
YES" the lady demurely replied.
"they are my husbands night-caps."
In the south of France rural
proprietor WAS settling accounts
with his tenants. Let me see
said he to one of them, "do you re-
member exactly the day you paid
The Miller" Certainly" replied
The tenant; eff it was not the first
in October. it was, beyond
loubt, the first Sunday in Novem-
,er." "And what makes you sure
that it was one of those days?"
Because" answered the man, I'VE
Ill had clean things on that day,
md we always have them on the
irst Sunday in the MONTH"
A certain noble earl and priest
ived on the same Irish estate. Both
If the gentlemen were thoroughly
,ood natured, but, as they belonged
o different creeds, they considered
necessary to "agree tojdiffer.
After while they met at the house
t mutual friend, when it was ar
anged that their aggressions upon
ZACH other should be restricted to
he narrowest limits. They shook
ands and separated upon the best ;
ossible terms, on the understand
ne that the priest should denounce I
he Earl once a year from the altar,
n Christmas Day, and that the
'arl annually, on the anniversary of
ne Boyne, should burn the priest {
| effiyy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23

California has pronounced in
favor of Aogging as a punishment
for crime. Where is Kearney?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23

When was Shakspeare's father
like a bird? When he was Whip
-poor-Will.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
SUCCESSION OFN. A. A. LxGRE.
Parish Court for the Parish of st. Tam
many-No. liz.

Whereas. Mrs. s. F. LeGre has filed
her final account as administrators on
the estate of the late N. A. A. LeGre-
Notice is hereby given, to all whom il
may concern, to show cause, within ten
-;Hys from the first publication hereof.
why said account should not he homolo-
gated, and the funds distributed in nc
cor,lance Herewith.
BY order of the Cont.
[Seal1 WM. C. MORGAN, Clerk.
:nO16 2t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
VENIRE.
The STATE OF LouIs1,NA-P.R1sH

The STATE OF LouIsIiNA-PARIsH OF ST.
TAAAANT-SIxTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CoURT.
List of jurors drawn by the jury Com
mission. October Z, 1878, to serve ior the
first week of the Decemb Der term, Il Is, of
the Sixth Judicial District Court, larish
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23


of St. Tammany:
Walter Badon, Anderson Fields,
F. L. Flot, jackson Baldwin,
Thos. G. Davis, W. r. Porter,
Richard Waddle, Jno. Cooper,
F. jackson, L. Burke,
Alex. Bush, G. Labat,
W. d. King. W. r. Bennett,
A. G. Schultz. F. Ribava.
Elijah Lewis, A. b. Jenkins,
N. d. Evans, ]. NJ. Tally,
VIM. Avery, III. ]. Gusman,
H. Carmikle, j. Sadler,
Ben. Pierce, A. j. Morgan,
JAS. Pierce, W. A. Jenkins.
VIM. Batlon, A. F. Cousin,
W. H. Galloway, R. Galntas.
A. Provost, Simon Flot.
John Heating. w. r. Griffin,
Martin Blackwell, W. +. Sadler.
Jake Tally, &C. Canter,
q. II. Kirk. Eugene Anthonie.
VIM. Brennan, Jesse Abny,
j. II. Weber. Geo. ". Cove,
Geo. Cyprian, Jno. d. Tally.
+. Galatas, T. p Robert.
certify that the above is a true and
correct copy of the record in this Office.
this 18th day of October. 1878.
WN. G. MORGAN. Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-23
Rates Of Advertising

Tea tiHes Of tbs (Brerier) type, or lis :. mic
qeaIs hsyes typ. : " a;tasex
sqIdfs-
ONE SQUARE,. FIRST INSERTION. ONE DOLLAR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-13

he was O partner in the construction of the
retaining wall of the Eden Park Reservoir.
The suit was brought to recover his share
of the profits In progress.
SUPERIOR.
W. L. Bernard, administrator of D. L.
Garrison, against w. w. Davis & Co. This
action was to recover money advanced by
Garrison as broker, he having bought
from the defendants, on account of Ames
IL Co., of st. Louis, lot of clear rib sides,
and drew upon them for the amount.
Judgment for plaintiff
UNITED STATES.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed last
evening by S. M. Thorne, of Wilmington,
O., liabilities $61, 300, assets none; H. T.
Davis, of the same place, with $l5 130 liabil-
tiles and 81, ,150 assets; Ellis Van Pelt, Fay
ette County, liabilities $24, ,4S9, assets
$29,764.
POLICE.
Christian Sheridan, Rob.
ert Farley and John OGarra, So each
Fred. Kenn continued to Feb. 18th.
Disorderly Conduct-Jacob Maley, 20
days, Philip P Meyer, continued to Feb.
10; Monte Holcomb, $40; Jesse Edwards,
S.. ''
Vagrancy-Mary Rafferty, and Thomas
Watson, 5000 each; Henry Davis, George
Richter, Patrick and Jacob Wilson, 80
days each; Charles Batschi, continued to
February IA; John Cless, dismissed.
Observation-Disclosures Ferguson, as.
sault and battery, continued to February
9th; Michael Pope, same, continued to
February 10Th; Thomas Doyle carrying
concealed weapons, continued to February
18th; John Gabnel, petit larceny dismissed
W; C. McClennen, obstructinp
sidewalk, SIS; William Kirkpat:
rick, receiving stolen goods, $200.30 days;
Thomas Mcdonald, petit larceny, continued
to February l4th; j. L. Hand, abusing fam.
lily, dismissed John Doren and John Dan.
i,als, lettering, continued to February Goth
August and Augusta Kuchenmeister
receiving stolen goods, examination
waived; John Schaettle, George Brand and
Henry Meyer, peddling without license
dismissed; George Castle, common thief
5000; August Sagenheim, abusing family
5000; VIM. Singeman, receiving stolen
goods, continued to Feb. goth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC WHISPERS.

VIM. Upham, extensive woolen manufac-
turer Of Spencer, Mass, failed yesterday.
Rev. J. c. Hutchinson died in Pittsfeld,
Mass, yesterday, from the effects of burns
he received month ago while trying to
rescue his father-in-law's cattle from burn
ing barn.
A San Francisco dispatch says the whal-
ing bark Roman, of New Bedford, went
ashore near Magdalen Bay and was totally
lost. The crew was saved by the steamer
Newbern.
The Massachusetts House of Representa-
tiyes yesterday wrestled with resolution
demonstrating against the reconciliation OF
silver. A motion to indefinitely postpone
was defeated by vote Of II to 1856.
The cambric mill of the III. N Slater
manufacturing company, Worcester, Mass,
burned yesterday. The loss is estimated al
100000. The mill was built in 1872, and
was one of the Oldest in New England.
Another chapter of horrors is presented
in the New Jersey State Prison investiga
ton. According to the testimony of sew
eral witnesses Gen. Motifs inhuman instru.
ments of torture were constantly in use
and the victims of his cruelty are almost
innumerable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-13

B8- In order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR Mr.. E. Duncan Snitfen, No. Y
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be a branch Office OF the STAR,
Mr. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in ournamc
ns-WEATHER.-Cloudy or partly cloudy weather
and possibly light rain or snow for the next twen-
ty-four hours
nB- CINCINNATI, Feb 1890 p M.-Hogs are
in fair demand and firm market Green meats,
moderate movement and held firm. Lard fairly
active and steady. Mess pork quiet, demand only
moderate with material change. Flour in fair de-
mand and steady at about previous prices. Whisky
firm and higher. Wheat quiet but firm. Corn
good demand for mixed and ample offerings.
Rye quiet and market firm. Oats rather active To-
cal market but otherwise dull. Barley fair
demand and easy with large receipts. Cotton dull
and weak. Gold firm at l02@102H.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-13
The Ohio Legislature.

SENATE,
COLUMBUS Feb. 12.-The following were
the bills passed:
House bill making an appropriation to
pay the militia called out during the riots
House bill to make appropriations to pay
for advertising the proposed Constitutional
amendments in 1877.
The bill to reorganize the Cincinnati Fire
Department was taken up, and after voting
down the amendment putting the appoint
ing power in the hands of the Mayor, it
was postponed till Wednesday.
The bill to createa Board of State Char
tiles was postponed till Thursday.
The Committee on Penitentiary reported
back the House bill to reorganiZe the Peni-
tentiary, with an amendment increasing
salaries.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Feb 12.-Petitions were pre-
sented and referred. Bills of general inter-
est were introduced as follows:
By Mr.. Wright-To repeal the act to pro-
mote the study of anatomy.
BY Mr. Hayman-To so amend the gener-
al assignment law as to give to any laborer,
for work done within twelve months pre-
ceding an assignment, to an amountnot ex-
ceeding $500, priority in the distribution of
assets.
By Mr. Foster-To give Councils of cities,
whose limits have been so extended as to
include street railroad previously con-
structed, authority to control such rail
road.
BY Mr.. White-To punish by fine and
imprisonment in the Penitentiary all per-
sons from the grave robber to the demon
strator of anatomy, who are in any way ac-:
cessory to the robbery of grave, or to the
concealment or the use of body so OBJ
tanned, for purposes of dissection.
| By Mr.. Eylar-To fix the term of Office Of
county officers at four years.
BY Mr.. Hostetter-To fix the fees of tales
jurors in Common Pleas and Superior
Courts at 81 so for the first day and IS cents
| for each subsequent day.
By Mr.. klimper-To 50 amend the Elec-
ton Law that tickets having the heading of
regular party ticket, with the word "ex-
cept" shall not be legal as to the excepted
candidate.
House bill by Mr.. Baker, authorizing the
Trustees of the Mutual Protection AsSocia-
ton of the Patrons of Industry to move
their office.
House bill to give laborers for railroads
and other corporations prior lien for labor
and compel the payment of laborers' wages
on or before the 25th of each MONTH. was
amended so as to apply to individuals as
well as corporations and postponed.