davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-31
,ou TINE TABLE.

,r.vE wILMINGToN' a.
iladelphi,aa' "a q 81 81 IL 80, 2.so, 100,
4 V 20, s.is. p. M az az q I "a d M.
~ ~. 5 90, h.46. 80, y +o' r Ak Ak 70 40
", YAK: '2.37, 9.5o,a m, IL 90. 90 90,
forsa ornsanndays: 209a m. p 30. p, m
m,onod and Washington: lZ5l, z.o,
mor,e9 III. 1.o,, b1s. i0'2s,p m sun
Y 2nsa,,nosit: 81, a.i''45s 45s p IN no sunday
castle: 500, sl5 a m;ioc' 9 30 p
20 Gare SuR r. r.; si6 a m; oo' o oo
30 n sunday ! Northern r. r.; 82o a
m'ng,,onn p "a n m; no sunday train:
~, or estarn r. X. I ID, 10 % q m;
No sundays trains.
m ~" -pIvE AT WILMINGTON.
1Ns h,,a,..i hhn i2 "A, s3i, $40 ] O6 m
l,s"ra ,m y Is, IL 81, So, 81, o o.. % 9 20 za'
! % % /, Is. pm; on sundays i@ ''i
10 :" rs5, 10 %, II 10 p IN. an .-
4 n w. -, Z: i O8, . "a a m; IL a ]? Sl m
NJ es % pm, IN Sundays; IL a. W
',;,npre: 10 IL ! e. 2Oi, s 40, 0 Al. a m; IL q
/ y = a. 9 So p m; on Sundays: 2 Oh q m
, s.hington: 2Ot a m u n, ~ "
"A az n N, Oh Sundays: 2 "a a mi Ss'
|crt Deposit: 600 a m; no Sunday
r"v Castle: 800 a M; IL 10 m
Eew N m: no Sunday trains.
oware ia X. r.: $50 IL 10 a m
). M. no sunday trains.
\ ii,ninpton 4 Northern II. H.: 10
. m. : As D m; no sunday trains.
M m; no SUNDAYS trains.
vop 1 wILMINGToN LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.-
lxood street and Washington ave
va a. 4 40, 10 80, II 45 a m; 2 30. . ~
Xix 6 is, 9 45, II 80 pm; on Sun
"a q, m; 6 oO,9 As, II 80, p m.
khtrty- second and Market streets
- m. 12 18, 8 56, . 30. IL 80 p m
Endays. Q 30. II 30 p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-31

DOARi ING, with pleasant rooms. at
ID No. iO1 ~. Seventh II. m24 6t*
The daily gazette., 1879-03-31
I,,,,,nr,.,,tlO Mothers.

Mrs. v InslOW's SOOthIHR y IuP rs N - $.
only thing that m Others can rely upon isr
their chiiuren. 1t correcis acidlty Oh t,ie
stom ach. cures wind colic. re- ulates sne
howeIs and gives rest, health and comfort,
In rnoihpr and child. During the process
of Jeething lis value is incalculaoie ~
softens The gums, reduces infi IN matio
and aIlays all pain, thereby giving :, 8. 10
The child and com tort 10 lhe nio.nel 4
Twenty- ave cents bottle. mar15-1yeod
The daily gazette., 1879-03-31
SHIPMENT OF MACHINERY.

Messrs. Pusey, Jones & Co., are now
engaged In shipping their celebrated
CHI lied rolls for the manufacture of paper
to Austria, Prussia. and other European
countries.
They are also manufacturing a new
riveting machine ,lnvented by Mr.. Pusey
for which they are receiving large num-
ber OF orders.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-31

The Sea Island Is. Co News says there
are at present in course of ofconstruction or
completed this winter over one hundred
houses owned by colored men in Beau
fort. Many Of them are building double
piazzas in front. A better sign ofmater-
iai prosperity could not be- desired.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-31
RAILROADos

LDELYHIA, WILMINGTON d
fTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Noyem her 10, 1873.
will leave Wilmington as follows
kslnbia and Intermediate Stations,
10 90 a. m, 23O, 40, 7 70,
Esiphia tExpress) Q 90, $50, am.
[,ud New YorK, z 81, 05, $50. a m,
SAG, p. m. ....
more and Bay Line, 7.Os, a. m.
kore ana Washington, 1921, 2 10, S89.
lOi,5,ls, 10 26, p. m.
for Delaware Division, lea We fer:
rastle, 40, 9.15, a. m. 1.05, 8 20, PIN.
Ingon and Intern diate Stations,
4 and Intermediate Stations 9.15,
y, p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
hephia and Intermediate stations
b. 800. 6.36, p. m.
lpha and New York, 200. a. M,
re and Washington, 1881. 2 10
hther Information passengers are
| 10 the time tables posted at the
H. r. KENNEY.
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-31

WARE WESTERN RAILROAD
|ange Of hours. On and after Feb.
b, Trans Will run as follows:
Wilmington, I.l5 a. M, 1890 a. m.
p m.
Z Avondale, s.5s a. M, IL so noon.
+ Pomeroy, 9 30 n m, / 55 p IN.
hing, leave Pomeroy 1910 a. m.
". m.
ping, leave Avondale, 12 IA noon,
,. IN.
lns. Wilmington, & no a. M, 215p.
! mp IN. ID. CONNELL,
Supariptaptapt
The daily gazette., 1879-03-31
WANTS..

yHANTED.-F Fine shirts o make at q
w dozen, SO a half dozen. In a su-
perior manner for rs cents apiece. good
fit guaranteed. Cali at 325 East Eighth
street. WM. NJ ILLER.
dpc16-tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16

would have to give it entire. These
points were very sharp, but barbed
with feather that tickled, instead
of il needle that wounded, and SO
they fell among the audience in q
harmless manner. One fact struck
me as worthy of notice. The train
had reached Midway City" i. e.
half way, before the conductors
thought that women could be of
any service at all in their respective
cars. When they woke up to that
fact they seemed to glide along
with much less friction. The women
We're a power unto themselves and
others. Leather spectacles were
useless after that, and "let the
women keep silence all'' wass sung
no more.
New recruits were taken in at all
the stations, and when they reached
the last, which was Jordan" all
their respective differences were
washed away in its "cold stream"
The pearly gates opened. They had
arrived at Canaan"
The lecture was well received by
all whom / have been able to hear
from thus far. The lecturer dis
played much charity to all. and
seemed to possess the 'gift to see
himself and his own '.car" as
others saw it and him, as well as to
see the faults of all the others.
But l fear, Mr.. Editor, that am
trespassing on your time and pa
thence, SO l will close for the pre- sent.
Yours truly,
Mrs. L. CRARY SApLER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16

spend, still | am willing to look to
the future prosperity of the line to
pay me for my time. I can have
the line working in twenty days
after the arrival of the material.
Or / will accept any other PROPOSE
ton. if Covington can raise the
four hundred dollars.
WILL IT PAY?
This much l can say: There are
several such lines in this State, and
one, that have in my mind, only
three miles long, to a town not as
large as Covington, paid six hun
dred dollars last year $50 the owner
informs me-. Another, from Shreve-
port TO Houma, via Millen, built by
two young men, pays such immense
profits that the owners have become
wealthy, and refused the fabulous
price of twelve thousand dollars for
their line and privilege.
l will be pleased to answer any
questions or give anv information
in my power. Respectfully,
FELIX S. Mix.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16

BosoUE IN CUsToDY.-Last Mon
day morning Coroner Dusse, in
accordance with the facts elected
at the inquest made out an affi-
davit charging Anutole Bosque with
the killing OF Capt. Joseph F. Boyle.
Judge Bossier thereupon issued a
warrant for his arrest. Sheriff
Cook proceeded to Vaudeville with
the warrant Tuesday evening, and
on Wednesday morning placed
Bosque under arrest. Owing to the
precarious condition in which
Bosque is lying at present, it is i'm
possible to remove him. Sheriff
Cook appointed Mr.. W. G. Davis,
OF Vaudeville, us his deputy, and
left the prisoner in his charge. Ii
Basque should recover sufficiently
t. be moved, he will be brought to
Govington for safe-keeping. Vari-
Gus rumors reach here in regard to
his condition, some saying that be
will probably recover, while others
assert that it is impossible. The
latest account we have heard is that
he is splitting blood and losing
strength. He has been partially
paralyzed for several. days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
New Advertisements.
LAND OFFICE, NEW ORLEANS, La,
August 8, 1879.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has flied notice of
his intention 10 make final proof of
his claims and secure final entry there
OF, at the expiration of thirty days from
the date OF this notice. viz:
JANIS t. GREEN, OF Washington par
ism, Louisiana, who made homestead
application No. 1856. for the south half
OF the northeast quarter of section five,
township one, south, range eleven cart.
GreensburS district, anu names the ioi-
lowing as his witnesses, viz: John X.
Wood, OF Washington parish, La. and
II. Il. 3lagee, OF " ashington parish, La.
w. NJ. BURwELL,
sug16 5 Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
There was very pleasant little

There was very pleasant little
party at the residence of Mrs.
Guedry last Wednesday evening.
We happened 10 be present, and,
rs is perfectly natural with young
folks, we Joined in the dance"
Many Coyinston bellies were pres
ent, und also several from the city.
The general enjoyment was only
equaled by the cordial welcome
ot the generous hostess. which add
ed much to TIE happiness OF the oc-
caslon. On DIT says there will be
another soon, probably next week.
The more the iuerrler.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CALLED MEETING.


CovINGToN. La, August IL. 1879. !
A called meeting of the Town
Council of Covington was held on
the above date.
Presentation. F. b. Martindale.
Mayor; Aldermen Heintz, Cham
bers, Sturcken, Taylor and Wad-
del.
Observation-Disclosures j. o. Poole.
Quorum present.
On motion of DR. Chambers, the
reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with.
the special committee on locating
and erecting lamps reported as fol-
lows:
Council Rooms,
Corporation of Coyington, Lat,
Monday, August IL, 1879.
To the honorable Mayor and members of
tie Board of Aldermen:
Gsntlemen-Your special commit
tee would report t at they have
completed the work OF locating aid
erecting the lamps. The oil, which
was ordered by this committee,
with all other utensils necessary for
lighting the lamps, have been re-
ceIred to-day and stored with Nh.
c. Heintz.
Before concluding, we would sug-
gest that the Council appoint colu-
petent / erson to light, extluguish
and clean the lamps, and perform
such other duties as might apper-
tain to the same.
Believing our duties at an end,
We respectfully ask to be discharged.
j. F. CHAMBERS,
j. T. STRICKEN,
Committee.
On motion, the report WAS re-
ceived and committee discharged.
Mr.. Heintz, Chairman of the FL
nance Committee, presented the
following Dlils, approved:
Bill for oil, lamp trimmings, etc. ST. SO
Bill of II. Jones, erecting twelve
lamp posts ~
Bill Tor twelve hooks to hang the
lamps on .....--... ou
i otai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 20
On motion, the above bills were
allowed and ordered paid.
Mr.. Heintz moved that Mr.. Rea-
gan be appointed to light and at
tend to the street lamps for four
months, at So per month.
Adopted.
On motion of DR.. Chambers, Mr..
Reagan was authorized to get lad
der, or have one made, to enable
HIM to begin this evening.
There being no further business,
on motion of DR.. Chambers, tue
Council adjourned
Isaac Evans,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
Chairman Dem. PHI Elk. Com.

DR.. G. Reid, President of the
Democratic Executive Committee
of this Judicial and Senatorial Dis
trict, has called said Committee to
meet at the Courthouse, in Amite
City. on the 9th day of September.
1879.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16

Capt. Miller, of Covington, has
succeeded to the position OF Gu plain
of the Heroine 1t is an acknowl-
edged fact that no better captain
ever crossed the Lake, and his ap-
polntment givesgeneral satisfaction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16

Weather cool and cloudy. More
rain threatened. We have had too
much already. Cotton suffering for
sunshine. Sugar cane is doing well.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16

Legal Advertiser ents-One Dollar per
square for the first insertion, and Fifty
Gents for each subsequent insertion.
Personal cards, when admis sable, ten
cents per line. payable in advance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16

Our young friend Dave Patton
informs US that many of his hogs
are dying Of u disease resembling
fever
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16

RELIGIOUS. Rev. Fl. G. Wey-
mouth, Baptist Missionary, is ex-
pected here tomorrow, to preach in
the Presbyterian Church.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
MORE ABOUTTHE PROPOSED
TELEGRAPH LINE.

mnnication last Thursday from Mr..
Mix, relative to the proposed tele-
graph line between Covington and
Ponchatoula. We have heard of
several of our citizens who favor
the enterprise and express their
willingness to assist, financially. in
the construction OF the hne. All
that is needed now, to secure the
early completion of this very de-
sirable and important undertaking,
is organized action on, the part of
our citizens. We suggest, there
fore, that meeting of those in
favor of the proposition be held, as
soon as possible. A stock con-
pany might be formed, the neces-
sary officers elected and u commit
tee appointed to solicit subscrip-
tons. Full information in regard
to the cost of building and main
tanning the line could be ascertain
ed, and the amount of stock which
our citizens are willing to take. II
this action is taken, We feel conf
dent that the line will be completed
and in operation at no distant day:
PoNcHAToULA, Aug. 8, 1879.
EDITOR ST. TAMMANY FARMER:
The appearance of my letter in
print, with your comments, has ere
ated some surprise. The issue is
brought before the public, fear,
prematurely. The New Orleans pa
pers have also interested themselves
and approve the scheme.
l am asked every day, rs Gov
ington to have Geographic COM
municution? What made you think |
of such d project?" | expect many
of your good citizens would like to
have the same questions answered.
This much l can say: For Coving
ton to have telegraphlc communlca-
ton, she will have to depend almost
entirely upon her own Resources.
Ponchatoula has communication
with all the world that can be !
reached by telegraph. There are
twelve wires cut in this office
inore than any village in the State.
Again, when an occasional message
arrives here for Covington, or any
distant place, there Is always five or
ten dollars provided for its deliv-
cry. Coviugton paid nearly enough
last year, in this way, to erect the
line. Then 1t was that / conceived
the idea of telegraph line to Gov
ington. l had some experience in
bullding telegraphs, and knew what
it could be done for. There was Il
line here, owned by private parties,
with six Instruments on it. l gradu
ally bought up the instruments ana
and now own OF control
them. In case the proposed line Is
built, l will divide and place part
at Covhgton.
1t viii cost nearly. if not quite,
thirty dollars per mile for addition
al material to finish the line.
] will make TINS proposition:
will furnish solvent security for
such amount as may be demanded,
conditioned that Il shall spend the
money economically i'll the erection
Of the line" And when four hum !
dred dollars is raised, subject to /
my order, / will procure the mate
rial and build the line at my per-
sonal expense. / shall expect to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16

We return thanks to MIR. Gener-
Gus, of the New Camella, for late
papers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
LETTER FROM WEST PEARL.
WEST PEARL RIVER,
August 5, 1879. J

EDITOR ST. IAMMASY ARMER.
"Our little world" on Pearl River
has not exactly been 'turned upsi de
down." but it has been awakened
from long indulgent nap. There
was somewhat against our Lao
dician Church for which we needed
reminder. Our much beloved
and persevering pastor, Rev. l. l..
PEBBLES, protructed the meeting at
MS last appointment at Oak Grove
Church, and labored faithfully for
the good of souls, assisted by Rev.
q. L. Vickers. The tokens for
good we've not as perceptlble as
might be desired, yet good seed was
sown, and whether it was
..Sown in the darkness, CT sown in the
light,
Sown in our weakness, or sown in our
might,
Gathered in time or Eternity,
sure, ah. sure will the harvest be-"
The night after the meeting
closed, according to previous an
nouncelnent, the Rev. Mr.. Vlckers
delivered, to an intelligent and APP
preciative audience, n serio-comic
lecture, entitled The Heavenly
Railway" 1t was founded on
Nahum ii. 4. In this text the lee
turer seemed to find the foretelling
of events now being fulfilled in the
all wonderful inventions of this age,
and the power of steam as applied
to railways, when, as prophesied in
the text, the "chariots shoulu rage
IN the streets-seem like torcnes,
and run like lightnings." All can
see how apropos this text is to, our
railway chariot" with its iron
morse, its cleaning headlight anu
Its lightning speed, 'josihag one
against another" al too often. At
ter stating many important and
very interesting facts not generally
known, relative to this age OF steam
and railways, the body OF the lee
ture is given in the form of an allie
CORY, or What the lecturer saw oil
4 train" This train was composed
Of various cars, built after different
models and at different times, and
had different contrivances, but a.i
made for one special purpose. and
the conductors and people that
were aboard OF the cars all seemed
70 be controllei with one idea, that
VAS, to be sure they We're on the
right road. The cars were named
The Lutheran, Episcopalian, Pres
oyterian> Congregational, Baptist,
Methodist and the Miscellaneous"
which last included all the little
cars around the corner" that only
came In view when there was long
stretch of smooth road, with no
lgly curves presaglng possible |
.umble from the main track, with |
Ill it's attendant evils. the travel
,rs Were all bent on leaving the |
.ity of OBSTRUCTION" behind, and |
intent on reaching the grand ter
minus, Canaan" There were
many stations on the way, where
lew travellers We're taken in. At j
,he first, a little car was seen on the !
side track, and the long-robed con-
luctors We're trying to hoist it on
The track, but 1t had such a heavy !
Dad of crosses and images they |
could not move it, so it was left in /
the marsh, with its seren rusty !
wheels refusing to move. To note
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
CONVICTION. LA:
Saturday, August Is, 1879.
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the
Democratic Parish Executive Com
mittee, at Covington, on Saturday,
the 23d day of August. 1879.
j. NJ. THOMPSON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-03
THE INDIANS.
An Important Campaign Opened
A GENERAL INDIAN VAR.

CHEYENNE, October =. Ten freight cars
arrived here from North Park, report that Il
young Po Arrapahoc buck told them the
Arrapahoes had joined the ties to drive the
soldiers out of the Park. They think the
Indians were proceeding to Steamboat
Springs to attack Dodge when Thornburgs
approach attracted their attention, and they
attacked him instead.
RAwLINs, Montana, October 2. Further
accounts Of the Mill Creek fight, states that
% Utes made a desperate attack in front OF
the Creek, drawn up in line of battle, while
another body of Indians got between the
troops and supply train. To save the train,
Major Thornburg charged the Indians in his
rear, and the command reached the wagon
train and saved it.
In the charge, Thornburg, while urging
his men forward. received a shot, instantly
killing him. After reaching the train, the
men Immediately entrenched themselves UNI
der a heavy fire from the Indians. The fire
Of the Indians was kept up with deadly effect
until eight in the evening, when the Indians
retired short distance. 1t is fl AIRED the
ties are allied with the Arrapahoes and the
Snakes, and general Indian war will result,
The fight with the Utes is regarded as the
opening of the most important Indian cam
paign since the Rosebud expedition, in which
Custer was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-03
STATE OF MAINE.
81 Il OF W.fINFl'
pENORSCOT ss--('ourt of County Commits sioner5,

PENOBSCOT ss--Court of County Commissioners,
July Term, A. ID. 1917.
Upon the foregoing petition it is considered by the
Commissioners thai the petitioners are responsible,
and that they ought to be heard touching the matter
set forth in their petition, and therefore ORDER,
that the County Commissioners of the counties OF
Penobscot and Piscataquis meet ut the dwelling
house of Perley q. Eden, in Bradford, In PenObscot
county, on Tuesday the eleventh day of November.
view the route mentioned in said petition, immedi-
witnesses will be had ut convenient place in
the vicinity and such further measures taken In the
premises rs the Commissioners shall judge proper.
And il is further ORDERED, that notice of the time
place and purpose of the Commissioners meet
ing aforesaid be given to all persons and corpora
tiOns interested. by serving attesed copies OF the
Petition and this order thereon upon the Clerks OF
the towns of Bradford in Penobscot county. and
Ornevile in Piscataqus county and upon the chair
man of the County Commissioners OF Piscataquis
county, and by posting up attested copies as afore-
said, IN three public places in each of said towns,
thirty days at least before the time appointed for
such view, and also by publishing the petition and
order thereon, three weeks successfully in the Ban
gor Weekly Courier, newspaper published in Ban
gor, in Fenobscot County, and three weeks success
siyelv in the piscataquis Observer, newspaper
published in Dover, in fiscataquis county, and three
weeks successfully in the kennebec Journal, news
paper published in Augusta in kennebec County,
being the state paper, the first publication to be
thirty DAYS least before the time of said view tfat
all persons and corporations interested may attend
and be heard if they think hit.
Attest:-JAMES Ii. BURGESS, Clerk.
A true copy of the Petition and Order thereon
3w4l Attest JAMES II. BURGESS, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-03
LATEST BY MAIL.

The loss by failures in New York last
month was nearly four millions of dollars
less than for September, 1878.
Thirteen hundred bales of cotton and other
property were burned yesterday morning al
Wilmington. n. c., involving a loss Of
$4,000.
y report from Che, enne says that agent
Meeker and family and all his employees were
murdered and the agency buildings des-
troyed, but the report lacks confirmation.
Settlers from Snake and Bear rivers are
focking here for safety, and considerable
excitement prevails. Information, believed
to be authentic, was received here tonight
that General Tyner, assistant postmaster
general, Governor Hoyt Of Wyoming and a
military escort Of eight men are now with
Thornburgh's command on Milk river.