davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-08-29

VENIRE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of st. Tam
many-Eighteenth Judicial District
Court.
Jurors drawn for the first week of the
October term. A. u. 1885:
Pat Welch, &c Paul Faciune
Ernest Faure, 27AL. Cousin
Ira 4. Purvis, 2s Ed WEIGH
W E Ernest, 29N Quaye
5 E Rossier, 30DM Lovd
6Alfred Smith, BIZ NJ Yates
Jno Z Munsch, 80 Geo s Strain
. B r Mitchell Jr 33 THIS Fl Carpenter
-9PJ Dulion, "a Calvin Tally
10 Robt Badon, 35 Geo S Cooper
IL Henry Badon, 36 Henry Page
- Amile Vial, 81 Marcef1us Crary
Is August blanche, 80 d W King
IA Angela Trcullier39 Jno " Gill
Is Robt Wiley Jr 40 Jno G Evans
JIG Henry Troullier Al David Tally
IL Luke Allison AZ r J Fitzgerald
IL Louis Steine 43 John SCHUYLER
IL j Core IA Enoch Tally Jr
10 Thos Hoover 45 Joinville Cousin
q WIN Phillips -6 Emile Bruhl
% Alex Bennett a Alex Page
% Alfred Gitz 4S jules Cahier
~ John Slade 40 W IL Davenport
Is John Terrence 50 VIM Gaines
| hereby certify the above to be true
and correct list Of jurors drawn by the
Jury Com missioners, on the 18th dav of
August, 1885, to serve for the first week
Of the October term, 1885, of the above
named court.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
this 1lth day of August, 1885.
WM. G. MORGAN. Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-08-29
Farm for Sale.

Situated on the Tchefuncta river, four
miles from Covington, and SIX miles
from Madisonville. containing eighty
acres, we'll timbered. Ten acres under
cultivation. Good Dwelling. Kitchen
and Stables. For further particulars.
apply ut this Office, or to
CHAS. w BRADLEY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-08-29
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS, La, !
.Jnly TX 1SSS

July Is, 1885.
Notice is hereby giveL sLat me fiji l.
ing nam cd settler he 5 fled nGtice oe | is
intention to make fila, proof liz FUR port
of his claim, and tia. said p-,of will
-bI made bsivre tie Jddge ol clerk of
the court. Ut FrankFntoL Washi..pto
parish, L.. CT TIE 29tL lay Of August
1885, viz:
EBERT MAGEE.
Who made Homestead entry No. 1886
f,r the wost half of the northwest quar-
ter, and lot No. 5, in section 81, town
ship 2, south range Ii east. AMI lots
Nos. and 3. in section 36. .o~nship 2.
south range ~ east, Greenshurg Dis
trict, IA.
He names the following witnesses Ia
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said iand, VIZ:
E.iwarl Biaclweil. Louis Toomer.
Samuel Thompson, Marcus Blackwell
all of Washington Parish. "a.
jyl8 St G. 3. DAanALL, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-08-29
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
United States Land Office, [

New Orleans, La. July 10, 1873.
Complaint having been entered ut this
Office. by authority of the Hon. Commits
sioner General Land Office, letter dated
July 3, 1885, against John JAY. for aban
doning his Homestead Entry No. 5Sli,
dated December IA, 1850, upon the
southwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter of section 10, northeast quarter of
northwest quarter. and west half of
northeast quarter of section 30. town
ship Z. santh range I2 east, il st. Tam
many parish, Louisiana, with view to
the cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this Office on the 18th day of August,
1885, at Ii o'clock NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said al
legged abandonment.
jy25 At Nj. MARKS. Receiver
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-08-29
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
United States Land Office.
New ORLEANS. La, July 16, 1855.

Complaint having been entered at this
Office by an thority OF the Hon. Commits
sioner General Land Ofi:e, letter dated
July 8, 1885, against Sarah Ken cav, for
abandoning her Homestead Entry. No.
5748 dated October %, 1880. upon the
southeast quarter of section Is. town
ship z, south range IL east, in st. Tam
many parish, Louisiana. with view to
the can collation. of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear
Mt this Office. on the 2Sth day Of August,
1885, at II o'clock n, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said al
legged abandonment.
iy25 4. M. MARKS, Receiver.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-08-29

State of Louisiana, Parish of st. Tam
many-Eighteenth Judicial District
Court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-08-29
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
American Watches.
WALTHAM WATCH co.

We have sold thousands of these
Watches, and so certain are we of
their reliability that we agree to
tais them back aud refund the
money if they do not give satisfac-
lion. We have lately reduced them
to The following figures:
SOLID SILVER KEY WiNprxG WATCHES
"Broadway," jewels. $50 90
''Wn. Ellery." IL jewels :. IL 90
Solid SILVER SrEM-W1SDEKs.
Sterling, jewels. .......$l2 so
"Wm. Ellery," II jewels, Is 90
''P. S. Bartlett" 10 jewels. 81 81;
1O-kanAr Solid GoLn STEM WlSprns
Sterling" jewels $50 90
"Wm. Ellery." i jewels =. 33 90
''P. s. Bartlett" Is jewels. 81 90
14-KARar Solid GOLD STEM WlSpgns
Sterling" jewels. SIS 90
"Wm. Ellery." IL jewels. =. 80 90
"P. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. Sc 90
appleton Tracy" adjusted
and Paten. Regulator. ca 90
1S-kARAT SOLID GoLD STEM WlsDEns
"Sterling." jewels. $50 90
"Wm. Ellsry," IL jewels =. 80 90
up. s. Bartlett" Is jewels. G5 90
appleton Tracy" adjusted. IS 90
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-08-29
Plymouth Rock Eggs.

Pure-bred Plymouth Rock fresh eggs,
for Matching. Prize Strain. Apply to
Richard Thompson, Sulphur Springs
Plantation, Covingtoy.. st. Tammany
parish, La iv1S I'm
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-28

thlrty-two pages on asDeet. l noticed
that all the feeders of these presses
were women, and some of them very
pretty young women, too. They stood
up on landing at the head of each
press, and with their hands pushed
forward sheet after steet as it went
into the press. On the floor above
saw the same sheets folded into book
form by wonderful folding-machines
and here again it was woman who
operated each machine. Still higher
in the binding department more
women were employed at nearly all
of the machines. and the hand-sewing
was done by them. These book
sewing machines put book together
in way that would astonish country
binder. Some of them bind with wire,
and others with thread, but they do
the work many times rs fast rs it can
be done by hand, and, am told, as
well.
In one room where the folding and
pasting is going ON | noticed that
several colored girls were among the
employees. They were sitting at a
table by themselves, but whether this
was matter of their own taste or not
/ do not know.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-28
Panic-Stricken Troops at Shiloh.

From General Grants illustrated ac-
count Of the Battle of Shiloh in the
February Century we quote the follow
ing: "The nature of this battle was
such that cavalry could not be used in
front; | therefore formed ours into
line, in rear to stop stragglers, of
whom there were many. When there
would be enough of them to make
show, and after they had recovered
from their fright, they would be sent
to reinforce some part of the line which
needed support, without regard to
their companies, regiments, or bri-
gades.
ION one occasion during The day, /
rode back as far as the river and met
General Buell.. who had just arrived; l
do not remember the hour of the day,
but at that time there probably were
as many as four or five thousand strag-
glers lying under cover of the river
bluff, panic-stricken, most of whom
would have been shot where thev lay,
without resistance, before they would
have taken muskets and marched to
the front to protect themselves. The
meeting between General Buell. and
myself was on the dispatch-boat used
to run between the landing and
Savanna. 1t was but brief, and rela-
ted specially TO his getting his troops
over the river. AS we left the boat
together, Buell. attention was attract
ed by the men lying under cover of the
river bank. | saw him beratinS them
and trying to shame them into joining
their regiments. He even threatened
them with shells from tho yun- -hoot
near by. But it was all to no effect
Most of these men afterward proved
themselves as gallant rs any of those
who saved the battle from which they
had defertcd. | have no doubt that
this sight impressed General Buell.
with the idea that line of retreat
would be good thing just then. If he
had come in by the front instead of
through the stragglers in the rear, he
would have thought and felt differ
emily. Could he have come through
the Confederate rear, he would have
witnessed there scene similar to that
at our town. The distant rear of an
army engaged in battle is not the best
place from which to Judge correctly
what is going on in front In fact,
later in the war, while occupying the
country between the Tennessee and the
Mississippi, | learned that the panic in
the Confederate lines had not differed
much from that within our own. Some
Of the country people estimated the
StragglerS from JohnstOn's army us
high rs 20, 900. OF course, this was an
eXaggcration.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-28
A Serious Mistake.

THE only serious mistake l ever
made during my professional career, ="
remarked a physician, "waS when |
cut the wrong leo off patient. 1t re-
suited in his losing both legs, poor
fellow"
II suppose when he learned of your
mistake he became very indignant and
made great kick, didn't hep
"Well, yes, he became very indig-
nent but he didn't make great kick. ~
NeU York Sun.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-28

Australians have discarded the horse
bit and substituted for it a Garage,
consisting OF steel band placed over
the front bone of the horses nose, to
which appliance the reins are attached.
1t is claimed for this substitute for the
bit that it gives complete control over
the horse without inilicting the leas'
discomfort or torture.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-28

The Ntw York Mail md Express AYERS that a
burlesque actress in Boston was paid e., 500 10
'let rich mans on alone.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-28

Tie assessment roll OF Victoria, British Co,
lumbia, for the year 1884 was -, 100000,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
PLEASANT GROVE POINTS,

TIE fkAe+ IN Ef9tt II fart.'
Our HOME Dramatic Association will
pay "Foiled'' here on Saturday night.
They will also hold forth at American
Fork on Monday evening. not with the
same play They will conclude on both
occasions with farce.
THERE Is series of balls to be given
at American Fork this week and next.
Tonight the workmen, all those who
have contributed in the erection of
James Chipman's fine store, from the
quarryman to the artisan, are invited to
participate in the dance free of cost, by
the generous owner The members of
the brass bands of American Fork,
Lehi and Pleasant Grove are in attend
ance to-day and the burg is all aglow
with jollification Next Tuesday and
We dnesday 9th and 2Sth instant, all
the merchants and their assistants from
Provo north in Utah County have been
invited to attend a picnic party at
Chipman's new hall, at which time and
place a very enjoyable season is ex-
pected. We understand the picnic
part of the programme only applies to
the American Fork neighbors, as they
propose doing the grand for all invited
guests.
Mrs. SARAH briggs, the popular hotel
keeper at Sandy. has sold out her stand
and moved to Arizona The travelling
public will miss Aunt Sarah" from
that wayside burg. ITINERANT.
PLEASANT GROVE, January 22d, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
An AGED BAPTIsT MINISTER.
Two More important Cases.

TWO more important vases.
Your agent being in Columbus, Ga, few
days ago, and meeting the venerable brother,
J. II Campbell, we asked him for the news
cures effected by Swift's Specific to report, q"
This venerable man is known far and wide
for his unremitting labors OF love in the be-
half OF the poor OF Columbus. II will be re.
mcmbered that the Swift Specific Co. has
donated quite an amount OF their famous
medicine, to be distributed BY Mr.. Camp
bell among the poor of the cIty; hence his
remark. He said:
Il have just seen n lady who has been
greatly annoyed by letter in one OF her
hands. 1t had given her much trouble and
pain. She said she had been treated by
several physicians during the past three or
four years with the old remedies, but with
out giving any relief. suggested Swift's
Specific. and she took four bottles and is
now apparently perfectly well. Her hand Is
smooth and not single sign OF the disease
left. 1t is marvellous how this medicine
renoyates the system -
"W That about the other case"
well, that was lady also. she had feen
affected with the eczema for four years.
Her face, hands and arms, as well as her
body, was covered over, with sores and
seabs. 1t was one OF the worst cases of this
terrible disease that have ever seen. The
expression. She tried every remedy at COM
mand, including mercury and iodide of
potash, but she only grew worse. She was
in this condition when L first saw the case.
l soon had her taking Swift's Specific, and
she has now only taken two bottles, but
every mark of the disease has almost en-
tirely disappeared. Her strength and general
health have greatly improved. 1t is one of
the most charitable cures that has come
under my observation"
"Mr. Campbell, you have had a long and
varied experience in mingling with men,
and observing their Affections and the
remedies used-what is your opinion rs TO
the merits of Swift's specific?"
In q ministry OF sixty years have
mingled with every class of society, and have
observed closely the variety OF diseases
which afflict humanity. Blood diseases are
the most numerous and the most difficult to
remove. 1t is my deliberate Judgment that
Swift's Specific is the grandest blood
purifier ever discovered. There is nothing
comparable 10 it. There is nothing too good
to say about Swift's Specific"
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases
msiled free.
THE SWIFT spEcufIc Co.. Atlanta. Ga. ia 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
Horn Silver.

me stock continues to rest below IS,
anu the smelter continues to remain
!lnquoted as far as any output of bull
lon Is concerned. A Herald reporter
called at the bank Of Wells, Fargo &
% yesterday, and asked Mr.. Dooly
Mnetler the smelter and mine were
,, II,-illIis as actively rs ever. He re-
i'aed mat they were to the best of his
.lWhat is The reason OF the non
Shpman Of bullion ?"
~ EnoW not ing positive, but I sup
P ,'C;I Ihey are having fight with the
titallFo&as concerning rates. Either
;1a1eF they are waiting for an advance
!! Iead; they think wisely that they
t SaI better hold their lead here than TO
o w !. Il {, alter paying SIS or sic freight
But how about their expenses OF
up2" s al my Ae'p II
Vel their dividend amounts to
T %ot.S - they might pass that next
t H5lo4th and have money enough to run
mem en- year
DO yog think they are justified in
r DG:laing their lead for an advance IN
, 5oh, lead S sare 10 go up; there is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
The Metal Market.

We quote from the Engineering and
Mining Journal:
New YORK. Friday Evening, Jan. 16.
CoPPER-The market is undoubtedly
frmer, both in Lake, for which 11%c.
has been paid for small parcel, and
which may be quoted 11H@111lc., and
for other brands, pretty heavy sales of
which have been made during the past
few weeks at 1OHc. We quote good or
binary to best brands from l05s@106c.
The Anaconda and Montana smelters
at Butte have resumed work at old
prices for labor. +4.ut
LEAD.-Contending influences are at
work to move the market, and it ap-
pears that determined effort is making
to create the impression that it is
higher 1t isreported that a sale OF 500
tons was made at 3.75c., but this state
ment apparently lacks confirmation. A
few hundred tons have, however, been
sold at $40, at which it is offered by
some sellers without finding buyers.
Lead is down since the above was
written; see Home Markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
FINANCE AND MINING.
fANAA'
, surprisingly Light Demand
for Money.
ruq ORE AEDBULLToS OUTPUT.
IovolI Company's Notes-Bank
1% "o.,aiuts-The Queen strike-rhe
Horn siIver-Geueral.

rs, -reek mas been without any par
=. transactions in business circles,
49,. -. than we have already noticed.
V rra 7snnings retirement, and the leas-
-. l',' the Emporium to Mr.. Thomas,
5 ms nasn the principal events, though
10 - o--1rrences nsted all tend to
w. -, lint merchants are building their
SUI 3.,;a.tions high for spring. A HERALD
a'''., .iar called at Mr.. Eli B. KEEL
.Sl' ,. Yesterday, and asked him
n ~ he was flooded with applica-
Ion, for the $4,000 he announced he
I'D 70 loan. lie replied that the de-
N and Vas very moderate; what applica-
t;,r. he had had thus far had, many
= them been declined, necause they
,4o,ad real estate outside of the radius
70 which he hal limited his securities,
~, property within two blocks east and
vast of Man street, and three blocks
north and south of the centre. There
d;3 uot appear to be much of a want,
or # the demand existed and the re-
1nisite security were furnished, he said
5e could Law down from 700 to SlO0,-
0GO here in thirty days for loanlng pur-
poses. His rate is invariably 10 per
cent. -
stated that money could be gotten now
ssweIl and as plentifully as ever, all
that was wanting being the right sort OF
Sothng is reported as having tran
snired In local securities. The rumor of
s5mething new in S. L. P. L. & 81. Co.,
however, continues abroad.
A-reportcr called on Mr.. Lyon, the
assignee of the Lowell Co., to learn
whether any new developments, and
how far. if possible, the delinquent farm
ers were to be pushed Mr.. Lyon stated
that the inventory of the assets had not
vet been completed, but that his agents
al Ogden and the points in Montana
where the Lowell Co. had branch
houses, were busy making up lists, and
he expected that the work would be
completed shortly. He could not tell j,
he said, how many farmers in the Terri
tori we're indebted to the firm, and
when asked whether he would push all
the notes for collection, he stated:
Mercy is something, you know, that an
assignee can not deal in very extensively
but as far as I can, l will be lenient.
noticed an article in THE HERALD not
long ago, which treated of this subject,
and which showed plainly in the present
circumstances of the farmer, that it
would be useless to make wholesale
attempt to force payment. l sent a
number of papers to the other eastern
creditors, and wrote them at the same
time, so that they will understand why
we can not proceed to extreme meas
ures in making these collections, No,if
a man can pay. We want him to do it.
If he can't, we shall do what we
can to afford him little time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
The Queen.

NJ C5nklin and Judge Hunter had a
difference With Che railway magnates
" he .. P yesterday regarding future
,rlipmeats from the Queen Of the Hills.
A1sIhlng definite was reached.
CoaTiie porte- OF The HERALD saw M.
y; s.5elin ior a fewmoments after the inter
ora nl ana was surprised to learn that all
psr r.ss-Ions 1t the mine continued sus-
So1-Saoe-- owing 70 the miners strike.
oo9c cIi '.IHe ago tie company came to the
i6tii;4sos,on that they would nolonger be
ana r re N paying $500 day to miners,
ton e1'e ont notification of reduc-
seesore % $3.50; the miners of that
aEe ~ ere controlled by the newt
the ;Snlon, and. the Union decreed
was Inevitable strike. The mine
and aaeITetore closed down on the 10Th
date "gIIhling has been done since that
miner. Inc more sensible portion of the
cept 81 nave since shown desire to ac-
the NJ but at an excited meeting of
Nion held recently IN Bellevue,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
Wood River.

In the course of chat with Col. E.
A. Wall, superintendent of the Bullion
mine, and owner with Col. Shaughnessy
of the Eureka, a HERALD reporter yes
terday learned that all the main pro-
pcrties in that district were looking as
and Eurka output was being shipped to
Omaha. The Jay Gould has remained
idle ever since Warren Hussey ran it in
debt. Mr.. Shaughnessy's Emma is said
to be looking first-class The miners
strike, Col Wall said, had only extern
ded TO the Minnie Moore and the Queen,
as all the other properties were paying
full rates to laborers. a.-rr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
stop that Cough

By using DR.. Frazier's Throat and
Lung Balsam-the only sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore
Throat, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Do not neglect a cough. 1t
NAV prove fatal. Scores and hundreds
of grateful people owe their lives to DR..
Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam, and
no family will ever be without it after
velous power. It is put up in large
family bottles and sold for the small
price of 20 cents per bottle. Frazier
Medicine Co. Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by Z. G.. NJ. I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
Silver Coin.

Mr. L. Martin, who recently sold the
Red Bird to Mr.. Packard for $50 900,
states that he is doing nothing in Tintic
at present, but that sometime shortly
he may sink a shaft on this property,
when he feels confident of spotting the
vein. Mr.. Martin says there is nothing
newer from Tintic than that both
the Beck and the Eureka parties each
claims to have the advantage over the
other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
Salmon River.

Mr.. Dooly, agent of Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S bank, informs US that the mining
outlook in this country continues prom
ising in the extreme. The best locations
look better than ever, and every stroke
of the pick is revealing some new pro-
spect with excellent indications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25

they were outFoted, and theistrike must i
continue. Mr.. Conkiip saysthat the mill
ran for some time longer as 1t had some
ore on hand, but that it has probably
susp ended operations by this time. me
dividend of S12,500 is payable on Satur-
day next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
Mammoth.

tits reported that some enterpriSing
individual by thename of John Nichols,
aided by some others equally opposed
to see a big property producing moth
moth. claiming that there is a flaw in
the title somewhere. Can the proper
owners be found to look into this?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
LOST. STRAINED Or STOLEN.
&InO.OO Hernrd

VIII be paid by a. G. Bechtol, OF the
Opera House Bar, on the return of his
business. which was lost or stolen on
the night of the fire, Oct. Is. That
resort is again open to the pub
nc VIZ. a. nj af to the nn nfT VINO" tbef Is
stock therein dispensed is equal to the
best in the city. A. G. BEoHToL. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
Salt Lake city Brewing Company.

NJ. CULLEN, H. w. MORSE,
President. Vice President.
We are now prepared to receive orders
for our CELEBRATED BgDwEIsER LAGER
BEER. Special inducements given to
purchasers of carload lots.
Having given our careful attention to
the selection of the finest material for
the manufacture of beer after the Bud
weiser process, we are in q situation to
place before the public an article su-
perior to any hitherto offered in this
market.
Orders by telephone promptly at
tended to.
JACOB NORTH, Sec. & Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
Apex.

There are slight indications of
looking up" both on the street and at
the mine. A broker yesterday stated
thathe could place large amount of
the stock if he could find any one
willing TO sell. v9t