davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Moss Mattresses
New and we'll made. for safe nv
j. L. SMITH & SONS,
COvington, La.
John Chatfe & Son VS.. James O.
Poole.

Lighteenth Judicial District Court for
the parish OF st. Tammany-Stateo of
Louisiana
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-04-28


\ memorial has been sent to the
President. by tho President and
Board Of Directors OF the Contra,
Committee OH National Labor
Legislation. -petitionins for M extra
session OF Congress, 10 be called us
early as practicable. for tbe purnose
OF considering the relations between
labor and capital. In or opinion
Congress has nothing to do with
this matter The laws of the land
guarantee protection to life and
property, and the laws OF supply
and demand will settle the rest
The Nation can not form itself into
Tradesg nion, TO protect its mem
Sers and exclude all others. WI
Ys.1s no National Labor Commune.i
a this : espltsy. The movements
yas doubtless conceived bystko.a
. pre,a tler thovotss d the laboTs
nyyJ 80 sSsSS In. f,Jrf b,sr.a,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-04-28

To the g0uny men an general acho
haze mdtriRtoay citngiHy to their
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
Our >'Ourt and Ear.

The longest term of court ever held in Phoenix, a term of four
 weeks, has just closed, and it has been remarkably successful in the settlement of the numerous legal questions that have come up before it-but one case going over Since last term several new attorneys have been added to the bar of this county, and others already Fracticing have come into greater prominence. Among the notable events of the term, one was the maiden speech of Mir. Frank Cox, of the law firm oi Cox & Campbell, an effort which did credit to the firm and gave evi- dence that MT. Cox will find plenty of room in the legal profession. Mir. Crenshaw, of Tweed, Hancock & Crenshaw, also came 10 he front with his maiden effort, we believe, and did himself honor and proved himself Gn aple ad'ution to the strong firm of which he is member. Jerry Millay, arother new man in this court and young in the business, also came out with a remarkable amount of able legal pugnacity, and appeared ID some ten or twelve cases. The district attorney, A. c. Baker. was the hardest worked man about the courthouse, but proved himself thoroughly capable of doing all thal was imposed on him and of doing rt well. As to the remainder of the Phenix bar, Judge H. N. Alexander is recent addition, but a well known and successful practitioner in the Territory, and our ancient and honorable stand~bys, Judge Alsap, Judge Porter, Judge Tweed, and his partner, GaptaIn Hancock, Hon. i. D. Lemon, and Hon. Jos. Campbell, the backbone of the
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08

Phoenix legal fraternity, all came in for their usual share of the legal pie For bar of but eleven members, Ph@nix is not behind those of our sister cities that make far mere pres tentions to legal honors.
 There were also in attendance sev- eral a torneys from other sections of the Territory, from San Diego, from Los Angeles, and from San Fran cisco.
 The term was by far the most im> portant ever held in central Arizona, a circumstance that has been effected by the transfer of Cochise County United States Court business to this place.
 Before dropping the subject we must not omit to mention among the many able arguments presented to jurys and the court during the term the argument for the defense in the bigamy case by Judge c. A. Tweed The case was one of peculiar interest and brought out one of the honor- able gentleman's ablest and most logical efforts, and it has been most favorably commented upon when> ever we have heard it mentioned.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
MisceIIuneOuS.

It is said that the gas company in Dayton, Ohio, recently increased its capital stock $5O.O0O, and bought up the stock of the electric light com pany with it, and thus continues to control the field.
 The Philadelphia Record tells of young woman in that city who two weeks previously was struck du Db from fear at the presence of a man with the delirium tremens in her house, and has just recovered speech.
 A Connecticut fruit farmer. MT. Olcott, wishing to rid a twen ty~five acre field of wild carrot, turned in a borrowed flock of forty shee p last year, during August and September. and they 'cleaned out the weeds very nicely"
 Two aged pear trees standing in the midst of a small clearing alone mark the site of "Belvoir," the first home of Lord Fairfax, which stood on a high bluff overlooking wide sweep Of the Potomac River, twelve miles below Mount Vernon.
 Is city under obligation to pro- tect it's citizens from damage by ire9 The question Is involved in a sui brought agai st Montreal by Mir. Dion. sculptor, who lost an eye in co sequence If fire in a house wber~ the law as to lire escapes had rol been enforced
 Governor B'nxham of Florida, has offered ward of $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of the persons who took Charles Savage and ii ow- ard E. James from the custody oi the officers of the State in Madison county, August 25th, and brutallJ muruered them.
 There are one hundred and forty 1 dian reservations in his country, and they comprise 150,0000O0 acres or 234, 600 square miles. As the en- tire Indian population of the coup- try is only 66,407, this allow more ikan four square miles to each In dian. Tnis is in addition to oyer $50O0,OOO distributed among them annually. Truly, "Lo" is an expen- siv follow -Er-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
Some Snake.

MT Thos. Brockman living north, west of town in c1ming in this morn ing shot the largest rattle snake we have eyer seen in tue Territory. It
 is four feet ten and three fourths inches in length and measured around the body at the thIckest part seven and three quarters inches and gradually tapers- On opening it wa5 found that lhIs circumference is it's natural size and that 1t was not distended with game as sna some times are. It had ten rattles and some had been broken of and lost Mr. Joe Cox is engaged in skining the chap for the purpose of stuf1iug it.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08

sixty feet. At Pinal City, at fortyx five feet, a stream of water was struck six months ago which has been flowing ever since. It is res ported on good authority ,that well sunk at Mineral Hill to depth of over two hundred feet is new flow. ing ste'dy stream of water There IS little doubt but what thousands of artrsian wells could be successfully opened if the effort was made and judgment used in the selection of To- cations.
 Enterprise.
 Judge Sheldon completed his jud- icial lshors Monday, at noon, and took the two o'clock stage for ruc~ son. He left here with the good will of our law abiding citizens, who look upon him as a man who would do his daty under any and all cir cumstances and who,as judge, knows neither friend nor foe.
 [Epitaph
 Cotton will grow and mature ir Arizona. This has been demonstrat Cd by the fact that it has been grown in this city at an altitude of nearly 5000 At lower altitude, and with proper attention attention there can be no doubt that it could be made a profitable crop, and thus add another to the many resources for which this territory is noted. Cotton to tho amount of one hundred bales wa: raised in Kern county, Californla this year, in a section of country very much resembling in soil anC climate southern Arizon. This arti, cle is pronounced fully as good al any raised in Louisiana or Texas.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
Territcri al EWIEs-
ICour5er-]

Courier
 Ne dies, on the Colorado rivesr bids fair to become large tawD. Gila county has $5,111.33 in its treasury.
 IL is stated that Pat Hamiton's "Resources of Arizcna" will be ready for circulation on the 26tn of the presen: month.
 1rStar]
 A Tucson man is the father of fourteen sons and three daughters. The pol1ee yesterday made an~ other raid on tramps retreat and showed five healthy tourists the road that leads from Tucson.
 R. c. Powers is the gentleman who has the contract for surveying four teen townships in inal county for the government. ana not Paul Reick> CT. The latter will, however, assists ln the work
 Miner
 The Arizona Copper Company have commenced suit to oust all the settlers at Clifton, claiming that the town is an encroachment on their private property.
 [Repub1tcan1
 A private letter from Washington states that there are fifteen applica~ tions before PresiGen Arthur for the chief justiccship of the ter riiory.
 W. NJ. Breckenridge, who came yesterday from the southern end of Sulphur spring valley. says he saw no Indians on a recent trip through the Chiricahuas.
 Arizona couli observe Thanks giving day, in accordance with th' the presiden s proclamatio with a more deYout spirit if the govern menI had permitted Us to be thank> fui for the removal of the San Car los heli>holc from the Territory.
 [.Star.l
 The fact of obtaining artesian wa ter in Arizona is becoming well es- tablished. There are several flowing wells in Sulphur Springs Valley; others are being prospected. At Barney's station, tlghteen miles from Florence, on the Globe road, flowing water has a struck at
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08

vears-sucA as loss of memory, Lassitude, NJ lturnal Emission, aversion to society, Di-1ness of vision. noises lR the hes l, the vital fluid pa sing unobserved in the Urine and many other diseases that lead to in sanity and death.
 Dr. Mlntie will agree to forfeit Five aun- dred D ,llars for q case of this klnd the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for any thing Impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all private Diseases success fully without mercury. Consultation free A thorough examination and advice, in- cluding analysis of urine, $5. Price of Vital Restorative, S3 bottle, or four times the quantity, SI0; sent to any address upou receipr of price, or c. O. D. secure from observation and In private nam if desired by E. Mintie, M D., No. Kesrny ny St San Francisco
 Sample bottle sent free on application by letter stating symptoms. sex and age. Communications strictly Confidertial.
 pr Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRETI- CUM, cures all kinds of KidneyanH bladder mplaints, Gonorrhaa. Gleet. Leucorrhea For sale " all druggists; S1 a bottle; Six bottles. S5.
 Dr. Miniie's DANDELION PILLS are the best and cheapest Dys pepsia and bilious il the market. For sale by all druggists.
 jan1-ltf.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
SArunDAY. Nov. 3. 1 30 P. NJ

Territory vs Shriver; order d that on payment of the fine ($55O and one half the cnsts the term If imprisonment be remit'ed and lhe defendant discharged.
 In the case of Morgan < Go. vs J. M. Bryan, ct al; by agreement judgm.nt orderet for plaintiff of $500, and plaintiff to pay costs of action.
 F. fl Fowler vs c. ". Bryan and J J. B4yan; for hearing on motion for new trial, taken under advise ment
 Salari vs Salarl; report of referee filed and decree of divorce granted
 Adjourned.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
COURT PROCEEDINGS
October T ernn 1858.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE D H PINNEx,
 PRESIDING.
Nov 1. .2n p NJ

Nov. 1 80 p. NJ. Territory vs Shriver; motion for a new trial denied and defendant sen fenced to SIX mouths in the County jail and to pay fine of $500 and costs, and to stand committed till said fine and costs arc paid.
 DISTRICT COURT Aguirre vs Garfias; case tried and submitted to the jury.
 Nov. 2. g 9AM Jury in the case of Agairre vs Garfias came into court and rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiff for $50 Llndenmeyer vs Luke; case dis missed at cost of plaintiff. Goldman vs Church; case on trial
 TERRITORIAL COURT. Territory vs Jos Chambers; bond approved by the clerk in the sum of $2,5OO.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
SPINNEY
NOlI KEARNY STRET.

NJ IT NET1E1iN -
 TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
 DISEASES
 YOUNG MEN
 UVHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM w the effects of youthful follies or in- discretion will do well to avail themselves oi this. the greatest boon ever laid at the the altar Of suff ring humanity Dr. SP.NNEY will guarantee to forfeit $55o for every case of Sem nal Weakness or private disease of any kind or characte which he undertakes and iails to cure.
 MIDDLE AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accom- panied by slight smarting or burning sensation and Q weakening of the system in manner tho patient cannot account for On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will ofteu be found and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or he color will be of a thin lk- ish hue, sgain changing to dark and or pid appearance. There are many men he die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cat e, which is the seconn sta of sminal we k nass Dr..Spinney will guarantee peri cure in all such cases, and healthyr . toration of the genitO-uriuary orgr1s. Office Hours-10 to and toS. Sundays from 10 to Il A. M. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, $5.
 Call or address
 DIR. SPINNEY $ CO., NJ il Kearny street San Francisco,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMDY

IF d HCNCt-laA III cure for Nervous Debility. Exhaust iedVitaiity ,Semin- al W Weakness.Sper- ms orrhoea, Lost Manhood. Impo- Itency, Paraly is,
 P T O 8 t a torrh3a and all the terri
 ble effects of
 selfabuse. youth
 ful follies, and ex- cassaa in maturo
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
From Fridays Daily.l


 Tombstone thIRks she is again starrins on,a boom.
 The Benson Herald is turning its Airention to mines.
 A fine concert at Minors hall IS on he ,apis for Saturday evening. nL:llge Pinney disclaims any cons ,n with tue Citizen whatever Benson smelters, it is stated. lot accept ore running less than ounces 10 the ton.
 F California Claret, Port and lted Cucamonga wines, by the |or bottle, at J.. M. Ruiz & Co. Erge safe for the First Ma Ink arrivad this morning lnloaded, At the Bank build rom Fort Bowie to the ' ksays that twelv. Apache chirty-six women and We come in; that ten re on the way and that
 h forty others will be
 Is.
 Amail reached us this at hasf past two. It was # the Southern Pacific road ia by a freight tram go- a trestle work. The re-
 us that there was loss ,g a number of gentle |he Masonic Hall and
 ard the early forma-
 of Ancient Order of len for this place A
 members of other e sent for their cards snd |dge will be instituted at J.
 GSapman, the new pass || Church South of W eG yesterday in com Rev. Rev. J. Nj. Layton. { 4stor at Prescott, for the nIna'ion. The Rev. Lays l the pulpit here on Sun ing and evening at the ir-
 srook arrived at his head yesterday. He made the Fcm San Carlos, distance about miles, in less than seven days, te than 25O miles were travelled horseback. MThe country traverss by the General is very rough We derstand that the old hero stood e journey better than the toughest his companions.-Conrier.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08

MT. Ls U. SDpCihuhs tAlO toiOA'oNA machinIst and inventor in charge of ttbe machinery at the flour mills of J.Y T. Smith, in this pace, has successfully applied steam to driv- ing bicycle Some months since we noticed in these columns the completion of small upright steam engine on which he had been at work fer over q year. The engine - kand strong in all its LII. Df about one half horse
 lis engine, MT. L. D.
 as attached to one side
 k of his bicycle and
 shaft across in front of f # hd of the fork, above the j. of the bicycle to the op
 where it IS mounted with
 kel prepared for a cord
 kspokes of the driving
 kched a similar and
 wheel thus making
 ton between the engine
 ing wheel of the bicycle
 Mrated in an upright
 rigged on the lower
 nae of the bicycle
 g rear wheel and on
 1l6e is rlgged water
 sondenseJ Of similar size
 At theupper extremity
 Ter and w4ter tank between
 nd them and over the rear
 fixed an alcohol tank hold
 1t quart and beneath the
 xtremity Of the boiler is
 large alcohol burner com
 with the alcohol tank. The
 Of alcohol is regulated by
 hive.
 er is thrown from the water Into the boiler by means of q worked by an eccentric on shaft of the rear wheel. The IT is connected to the engine by hs of a brass pipe running up tubular backbone of the bicycle near the fork where it passes to e outside and on to the top of the brk where flexible joint is rigged nd also small steam gauge imme> lately under the eye of the operator From this point the steam pipe passes down cne side of the fork to the steam chest of the engine and an exhaust pipe is carried back in a similar manner and down the out side of the backbone to the conden- ser and water tank below.
 The whole rigging of engine. boiler, water and alcohol tanks only weighs but eleven pounds and adds therefore but that much weight to he bicycle. Yet the power given is we have already stated, about one ! half horse, power that never be- fo1e has been reached with so light machinery. The finest kind of mechanical work shows out ID every l part and everything is perfectly neat l and In keeping with the usual fine mechanism to be found in the bicy- l cle. The most important matter is 1 that Mir Copeland's genius has dem onstrateG the practicability cf the ! application of something moro than | muscular power to propelling the 1 byclcle, and furthermore it appears | at once that the bicycle will become something more than a plaything and will be put to the uses O, rapid | travelling as the speed can be in- creased to an indefinite extent and al the rspidity consistent with safety readily attained without great labor to the rider. The size of the engine and boilers could be very greatly increased according to MT. CopeIand's plans without adding too much weight and thereby :he power of the engine could be made all that would be necessary to satisfy the most daring rider or the most persist ent traveller who might choose the
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
TERRITORIAL COURT.

Nov. 2, 130 P. NJ. Territory vs W. Welsh; case ap~ pealed from the Justice court and remanded with instructions to the justice to modify his sentence to tn rty days confinement in the county jail.
 Goldman & Go vs Chas. Church; !; case submitted and taken under ad visement.
 Nov, 5,9 AM. Goldman 65 Co. vs Church findings in the case filed and judgement orr dared in accordance herewith, Steiuegger and Lawson vs J. H. Burger; defendant objected to entry of judgement-on the ground that ii had not been entered within twenty four hours as required by law. Aguirre vs Garfias; defendant moved the court not to allow cost 10 plaintiff in the ease The court took the matter under advertise~ ment till afternoon session
 Salari vs Salari; default entered and case placed on the calendar and referred to Jerry Millay take tes- timony.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08


 Spermatorrhaa.P Prostatorrha. Emissions, fmpotenev Gxhau sted vitality. Prematur Decline. and LOSS OF MANHOOD rom whatever cause produced. It en riches and purihes the Blood, Strengthen the Nerves. Brain, Muscles, Dige ton, Reproductive Organs and Phy and Mental Faculties. It stops any Il natural facilitating drain upon the sysie preventing involuntary losses debilitatir drea ms, seminal losses with the urine. ct distructIve to mind and body. It is sure climinator of all Kidney and Bladde Complaints. It contains no injurious in gredients To those suffering from the veil effects of youthful indiscretions or ex- cesses, speedy thorough ard permanent ,ure is Guaranteed. Price S2.50 per bottle or five bottles in case, with full direction and advice, S10. Sent secure from obse- vation to auy address upon receipt of brice or c. O. D. To be had only oi pr. c. D. SALFIEID, 2f6 Kearney St., San Francis co, Cal Consultations strictly confiden' tial, by letter or at office, FREE. For the convenience of patti snts, and in order to in sure perfect secrecy 1 have adopted g pri. vate address, under which all packages are forwarded.
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. NOTlCE-I will send tlial bottle of the l REJUVENATOR-sufi to show it's | merit-free ofcharge, to any one afflicted l applying by letter. stating shis symptoms l and age. Comm municatiOns strictly con | fdenrial
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
For Sale

NM ROVED FARM of 16O acres. five - miles we t of town; one half mile south of tne G and Canal. Pr ce S650.
 Apply to ". OLIVER ISAAC. s24-3od
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
A Steam Bicycle.

MT. L. D. Copeland, the talented PmachinIst and inventor in charge of Itbe machinery at the four mills of J.Y. T. Smith, in this pace, has
 successfully applied steam to driv- ing bicycle. Some months since we noticed in these columns the
 completion of small upright steam
 engine on which he had been at work fer over q year. The engine
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08

This Grea Rejuvfnating Re medy and Nerve Tonic. is the legitimate result of twenty years of practe cal experience and CURES WITH UNFAnING GER
 rAINTY Nervou
 and P h y si cs De ebility, Sem
 .oT nna%@naC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
General Foreign News by Cable.

THE PRINCE LISTENED But SAID NOTHING
ROME, Dec. 19.-The Captain FrdcdSCa news
paper asserts that the German crown prince nant-
rested great sympathy with the elevated language
used by the pope yesterday upon questions OF re-
llg1on and morality, but offered no reply thereto
II Is not believed that any negotiations opened
between the prince and the pope La Liberia
eWSnaper1 says editorfally that Il trusts that the
significance given TO the visit by the H0nffer de
Rome tthe papai organ) Will be dsayowed in Berlin
A REVIEW IN HONOR OF THE CROWN PRINCE.
RoNE Dec. 19.-The Crown Prince OF Germany
and King Humbert We're present at a grand review
OF Italian troops to-day. Twenty thousand men
were la the ranks. The weather was tine Large
CROWDS viewed The pageant and manifested great
enthusiasm.
Mr.. GLADsToSE's BODY Gr.Rp.
LONDON, LONDON, Dec l9-Mr Gladstone was attended by
policemen, while at prayers to-day IN the Church
at HaWarden.
Ell MAHD1 MOVING WEST.
a. 1oSsTASTiSoPLE, Dec. 19-Reports from the Sou
u.,h Stdle lnaI III Mahdl Is moving IL a westerly
direction from Ell Obed.
FIGHTING IN BOSNIA
BASGALCKA, Bosnia Dec. l9-Frequent skfr-
miSheS have taken place recently between Austrian
troops and inarauding bands in this province The
former suffered serious losses II is feared that one
company OF AustrianS has been surprised and mas
sacred.
THREATENED CABINET CRISIS IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Dec. le.-It is believed that rupture is
imminent between the followers OF Senor SaCasta
anu the dynastic left. A ministerial council has
been held TO consider the situation. IL Is thoughC
InaI me government before taking action Will
the reply to the royal speech If the government is
defeated In this matter. SenOr POSada Herrera the
prime minister, will leave to King Alfonso the op-
ton OF accepting the resignation or the ministry or
OF diSsolying the corte5
NO CHANCE FOR WAR.
PARIS. Dec. 19.-The newspapers here state semi
o1nclal1y that the reported difficulty at Irln be-
tween the French ambassador TO Spain and the
railway officials, in consequence OF the former
walking In the private portion OF the railway sta
ton, has been greatly exaggerated. The papers
add that the relations OF the French ambassador aC
Madrid and the Spanish minister OF foreign affairs
are excellent.
REyOLUTI0NISTS PIT TO DEATH
BELGRADE, Dec. l9.-TWenty radicals. inctudInv
NJ: Paschitch, the radical leader in the Skuptchina
september and october. having fed TO Bulgaria
nave been sentenced 10 death There VIII be no
radical party in the next Skuptchina.