davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30
W. ten for the FARMER.
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
By MRS. L. cRARY sADLER.

Happy New Year" like a new
book. is we'll circulated. and IS for
the nonce the topic of the day: but
as the days come and go the inter
est wanes, end soon tho New
Years advent is lost sight of in the
mad rush Of cver-increasing duties
and responsibilities. Tue new hook
We "read, mark and inwardly d.
gest" perhaps. aud then lay it aside.
1t is like our life. "a tale that is
told" and needs not to be told
again. Yet often, in tue busy rou-
Tine of our daily life, some remsm
bered sentence we read in the book
comes to us to eolace, or cheer. OF
make sunshine for us on cloudy
day. So do the social amenities Of
the holidays follow us all the year.
to brighten up the dark days that
come to all more or less.
What a hum drum life it would
lie for us, to have the blessed holi-
days and the holy days left out
And yet how few Of us stop to con.
slider the great and all-&iee good
ness and rr.ovidential care of God
~ the arrangement of the seasons
and the division of time 10 suit aud
supply all the needs OF His crea'
lures, both for their physical and
mental pleasure.
God, in His omnipotence, could
have arranged a different order OF
things; but could all the wisdom
Of the philosophers and the lore Of
the scientists ever have devised {
better order? While the Evolu
tionists aud the Agnostics are dig
cling for the bottom facts, or search
ing for the "nnknowable," We sim
pie folks think that the great ''6rs
cause" is tue true cause aud thu
Creator of all things. He 10 &C
great that He takes cosnizance o
the wants and needs of all Hi
children. HE knows we are bu
( DUST" and He gives MS from Hi
bountifuI hands enough to make u
happy. Why not grasp. with low
ing, grateful hearts and hands
these Joy days. and carry a load Q
sunshine. instead of burden o
gloom and dependency. all tn
way through the year? There ar
many dark days for us all. and sal
memories that fit across 1.-The few
lurid mornings" yet if We will onl..
strive to peer beyond the clouds a
they roll by. We may see the silve
lining that is surely there.
So then the happy influences o
the holidays will make sunbeam
for us ell the year round.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covington Post
Office. Friday. january 20. 1886.
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised:
Armstead E Mrs
Abney Hattie Miss
Baker Mrs
Bacconin j Mrs
Badon Robert 3
Carver Mary Miss
Chambers John j
Dietrich Alphonse
Davis Virginia Mrs
Evans b Is
Fauntleroy James A
Goodi,ee I J
Hall Jacob
Helvestion S E Miss
kellar S H
Kendall Cloretta Mrs
Keen w N Mise
Mason D H Jr Mrs
Nnlley Peter
Sharp Eveline 2
Sharp George
Smith Samuel
Smith &c
Wallis d T
Warrington WI
Zorn yirginia Mrs
If not called for in thirty day
from date, tho above letters will l I
sent 10 the Dead-Letter Office.
The Postoffice will be open, OF
Sunday, from Z to 8 o'clock Az.
CHAs. HEINTz. p. Nj.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30
Notice to Licenso-Pavers
Tax CoLLEc1oE's OFFICE,
Parish Of st. Tammany,
Eor;uuAon LIN ~ lAS6

all persons who are liable for LII
CENSES for the year 1856 are hereby
no,iaed that I have received the neces.
sary blanks. and am ready to issue Lii
censss for said year for all business ana
occupations. .
In order to save costs, parties will
come forward, without delay. and take
ont such License al their occupation OIL
business may require. All Licenses IN
paid on the 3lst day of March will b,
placed in the hands OF nm attorney fol
collec; ion, with ID per cent. interest.
-z----M-R-C QQK,
Sheriff aud ex-oflicio Tax Collector
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

Tie Baton Eolge Hornet says
Il ia O. coincidence worthy Of notice
that tIr. Rval.rga ard, who fell upon
oar streets Wednesday, in fit. and
died The next Day; and Mr.. John
PerE.r4 KIN vas carried home
under similar additions Thursday
Elo.ning. and j. low seriously i'll,
we're circulating petitions for the
communication .: he sentence OF the
1su.phy snu:dera-s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

NJ. Louis i. Il hieu Offers his
f...u, "Jictory Grove Place." for
e.Is. This IS sars opportunity for
some industrious u an to secure a
r.,d h1,aA. See advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

Lfr. J. n. Smith has a number Of
valuable trnc!s D. land for sale
iuproveE md Improved. in St.
Iammnay ana Washington parish
IS. Also houses znl. lots In Mande
Vile aud Coviugt.u. See advsr-
t!sLaaen!.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30
New Advertisements.
Succession Of Mrs. Eliza Jane
Smith.

0Ultu.
State of Louisiana. Parish of st. Tam
msnv-Eighteenth Judicial District
Court-No. l59.
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of this estate. and to all
other persons herein Interested to
show cause, within ten days from
the present notification. if any they
have or can, why the final account
fled by JOHN Eles Smith. testa-
mentary exc cutor. should not he
approved and ho,nologated, aud
the funds distributed in accordance
erew;th.
Bv order of the court. this 2Sth day Of
january, 1886.
Fh.scIs A. GuYoL DePy Clerk
Covington. La. Jan. %. 1886. 90
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

DCAGTrzI,y UoEFERENcE. - The
fret onarlerig eon;erence, for 1886
will be hei3 at the Methodist
Cag-ch. IN C0rington. on Wednes-
day. Fa,, 10, 1856. A full meet
ing OF the stewards is earnestly re.
qaoste1 hg tie Pastor.
J. WusoN Brown.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

Danger! A neglected cold or cough may
lead to Pneumonia, Consumption or other fatal
disease. Strong's Pectoral PMS VIII cure q
cold as by magic Rest thing for dyspepsia, in-
digestion. sick headache Is thousands testify.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

We learn silat 81 cangements are
being made 10 gobai'd the Goodbee
bridge. which vss testroyed by the
reogat high vetag, This bridge is
au iuDpurta15 ope. &ad our citizens
viii 93uLEsss Contribute literally
Il, cid in it, racanss uction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

Tie E0use Cgmmittse on Pen
s;ons. LASS Tues day. added an
amendment 10 a-e Mexican Pen
s;oa hI!i, introduced in the House
III lI. F%oIiyld, and directed the
1.i,agt ID the bill . the House.
IA agreed Noon in committee,
.:,e bill autlo,... IS the Secretary OF
TIE Fn'e.ior So place On the Pen
sion. r7t=, Al he rate of 50 per
mouth, iie paMes of all surviving
officers. elders and sailors who
served il lie Mexican war for any
,<ri3d during the years 1S45 IT,
.--a a. heir surviving widows.
Na rei ar whose political disa.
b;lities !,a7e not been removed shall
he .aE..le5 to the benefits OF the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

Trout Of sorts with headache, stomach
disorder torpid liver, pain in back or side, con-
stipation, etc neglect NAV he fatal. One dose
Afew doses restore to new health and vigof.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30


Monday. Hnrch 22d:
!CR Heiser &c Alex. Bush
2HQ Parker ~ NJ Zeitvogel
8 ChaS Pichon % n u Davis
F Ribava - Emanuel Taylor
S VIM Mckinney 80 Wan Fitzmaurics
6 Jno w Tisdale 81 Jake Talley
VIM Desmond 80 NJ u Blackwell
8 Albert Garcia 80 h Gnlatas
Buck jenkins "a Emile WEIGH
10 Leu Dorsey IS Dan W Davis
IL j NJ Simmons 36 VIM Badon
- Adolph Cousin 81 o C Strattman
Ii Emile Vogel 80 John Fitzgerald
II James BouYn 80 NJ Sharp
Is Zac. Phillips 40 Jackson Lloyd
Is John Carroll Al l. Dicks
II Paul Flot ~ John A Barker
Is VIM Bossier Is Theo DendingeY
10 r Q.,ave A. W G nutchison
20 q Dutsch As b Martindale
81 J d Carpenter as Henry Kellar
- Jesse Jenkins Al Willis Jsn kins
% Jnn D Tally A Victor blanche
"A N Fendlsson ~ Jno r Haas
25 ] H Thompson 81 rhos r Crawford
hereby certify the above to be tsars
and correct list of Jurors drawn kS tie
Jury Com nissionsrs, on the 10th dav OF
January. 1886, to serve for the first week
of the March term, 1856, of the above
named court.
Witness my hand and seal officially,
yhas 18th day Of January. 1886.
WA. G. MoReAN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

W." p;sJ" pors.on of this page
yeetur.:ay, ana oonssquently We are
ono 6av behind t5Hs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

Dr..E- Z. GLcs[issack. of Mande-
Vile leaders lI;s s,rvioes to the
uutyifc. see advert. cement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

Bv virtne Of writ of feri facias
rom the honorable aforesaid court. and
10 me directed. bearing date January z,
1850. and Numbered a298-
Iw lproceec to sell A. public auct'or,
at the door os the ron,thouae in the
town of Covincton. parish of St. Tam
many. IT,, on SATURDAY, tie 9th
lay of NJ ,rch, Sc. between lepa
sale hours, the followin. described prop
erty, to-wit: =,
4 certain piece Of ground. with
nil the buildings and improvements
t. ereon. aitns'ed in the town OF
Lewisbnrg. Parish OF st. Tam
mary, State of Louisiana, on the
margin of Lake Pontchartrain. and
| designated as Lot No. 80. on the
plan of said town. drawn hy Bon
ee.al. Deputy Surveyor of the
United States. said lnt measuring
one-hnlf arpent and 81 feH front
Lake avenue, by 8 arpents. 81 feet
anl 7 inches in depth. and runs
through to Copal avenue. and
forms ono of the corners OF OF Lake
and Holly avenues. as per registry
in Book Of Convevances tx" OF
the records of said parish, folios
63?. 63S and G39
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms of sale. crsh.
| w. B. Cook. Sheriff.
Coyinpton. La. Jan. %, 1885.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30
For Sale.

One Carriage and Harness. very
cheap. Address.
MRS. D f. WELSH,
Halloo Pustoffice, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

We acknowledge tGe compliment
cf delightful seranaae last Thurs
dsv night, and tender our thanks
scr2T6:o8 II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30
Succession of John D. Heiton.

State of Louisiana, parish Of st. Tam
many-Eighteenth judicial District
oours-No. 1874.
Whereas. Mrs. +. Heiton has petit ton
ed the Court for lerters Of administra-
ton on the estate ef the late John D.
HeitOn, deceased
Notice is hereby given. to all whom il
may concern, to show cause. within ten
days from the first publication hereof,
why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order of the court. this 3lst day oil
Decent Der, 1885.
W. G. MORGAN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

va haze neatly q column OF new
advertisements This week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

DR.. J. Y. McKissack
Tenders his professional services tn
he people of St Tammany parish. hav-
ing located at Vaudeville, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30
VENIRE.

The State of Louisiana. Parish Of st.
Tammany-Eiyh.eenth judicial Dis
trict court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

The Ts,hg, Democrat Almanac for
1885 Il Sici,ly illustrated with
lsndsoma steel engravings, and
filed e;tb uscful Information for
MI classes, Il IS equally adapted
20 ths counting room. farm or par
10Y. This almanac is given free to
Am subscribers Of the Weekly Times,
Democrat. price 81 so per year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

We had the r.e8sure OF beholding
It barrel OF oysters in Victor's stage
Yesterday syenins. It was . rare
and 1eantliui aisht. The barrel
gss marked u. L. H." and be-
lcnged 80 some granger up the
country. So fae rs we are con-
cereed. we veal. rather have
good meas of "Aus nominy."
BIT ~ nting for tastes.
Sons people Ike oysters and some
dont. Is tie case may be. Under
;i.a nvesant circumstances. We care
very iit!ie sor jheEsa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

We havs neen honored with an
s.visaLian to a.tend the wedding
Of Hiss Laura Mugrier. of Msnde-
vile, aud 1Er- Theophile Cambas.
q New Orleans. which will take
,2yacs al the resideuce of the brides
patents. next Tuesday evening.
ESD. I'd. We ex'end our congratu-
igriorz, and wish the young couple
mucb Joy and hap piness. May their
fand.st hopes w realized.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

Juror, drawn for the first week Of u :
March tenn. A. D. 1886. commencing
MnpJuy sixvoh ClJ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

Pierre Beroud vs. Jules Herbelin.
State of Louisiana, Parish of st. Tam.
many.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

TUE MEXICAN PENSION BILL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

First City Court. city of New Orleans.
Parish Of Orlsans, State of Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-30

Sheriff aud ex-oflicio Tax Collector
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
Saving the Princess Toes.

The Emperor of Germany's private
banker, Her Cohn, Attitudes his enjoy
ment Of imperial favor to simple
happy thought that presented itself to
him in the very nick Of time many,
many years ago. When the Empress
Augusta was Princess Of Prussia she
undertook railway journey in bitter
weather, and her toes got terribly cold
by the way; so, during one of the stop
pages, she sent an attendant to get a
bottle filed with hot water. As ill-luck
would have it, every drop of hot water
had that moment been used in making
coffee for the frozen travellers who we're
thronging the refreshment room. The
prospective displeasure Of the princess
filled the man in charge with despair.
But one Of the coffee-drlnkers were
equal to the emergency. and selling the
coffee-pot he poured its boiling con-
tents into the bottle. The attendant
upon returning to the carriage related
the incident to the princess, who at
once demanded the name of the quick
witted traveller. 1t was Cohn. The
princess never forgot him, and receives
him to this day with marked cordiality,
while he is, Of course. lntrusted with
much Of the emporer's private financial
Dublin Freeman.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

the enemies would nv III Ind done 10
under Gre. No one would now dare g
liftItheir voice against the Irish leaders
either on this or the other side Of the
water. The League had now o. Presi-
dent a man whom 1t would not allow TO
reslg one whom informels had tried
to assassinate, but one whom no one,
even in Chicago, would be allowed to
asperse the character Of. There was
but one idea, and chat the advancement
of Irish liberty. When 9 parliament
sat in College Green 1t would be time
enough to have parties. Till then there
was no room for factions. If they force
the issue in Ireland, Hishmen will
choose the weapons and use them in
their own way. There is no faint in
the blood they have never taken any
thing not their own, and now by their
perseverance, will stand the British
constitution on its head. Ireland de-
manrls the spirit Of self-sacrifGe, the
spirit that would impel man to say
that the proudest day Of his life was
when he could die for his country. Com
Solicitation and personal fealty to the
Irish cause were the two great requi-
sites which were now demanded in or
der to bring about the freedom OF that
country from whence came Emmett.
O'Brien, and the long list Of patriotic
men of the past.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
Dublin Laughs.

Great merriment prevailed in Dublin
on Tuesday evening on the receipt OF
the dispatch from London, telling how
Lord Salisbury had snubbed the Bel
fast Loyal delegation BY bidding them
await the Quesn $ speech, as it was i'm Y l
pertinent to ask him by delegation what
they had asked on the eve Of the sub
ject reaching Parliament. The Nation g.
alists, on reading the dispatch, said
they wished that Lord Salisbury had
had reports of the speeches at the
meetings held in Belfast appointing
this delegation, where, for instance, one
reverend gentlman recommended the
Orange lodges to sound the shrill blast
OF war and the followers of William
of Orange to marshal their forces for a
march on Dublin. = When the Belfast
meeting had closed, large numbers OF
the audience, says the report in the
Freeman's Journal, gave practical
proof Of their respect for other peo-
PIES property, and evidence Of their
own obedience to the law, by Wrecking
the windows Of the Morning News
office. Al.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
time AND ITS CHANGES.

tn more than one way are the people
OF ireland beginning to receive respect
full hearing. The Lord Chancellor i
credited with preparing bill for IN
creasing and endowment OF the Catflo-
lie colleges in Ireland and converting
the so-called Qneen's colleges in Cork 4.
and Galway into Catholic institutlon
Who will now say there is no virtue In
irish agitation? What were these
Queens colleges established for2 The
great purpose in view seems to have
been to rob the Catholic young men of
the faith that was in them. They were
severely condemned at the time they
were founded by the Bishops OF Ireland,
and their ardent opposition to them, as
schools for young Catholics, has been
constant and nnrelenting up to the
present day. O'Connell was not back
ward, but used his most earnest en-
deavors in opposing them, seeing the
direct purpose fer which they were IN
stituted. Some of the young Ireland
ers, to be sure, led astray under belief
that they could be used for the eleya-
ton Of the educational character Of the
people, overlooking their true character
favored their establishment. 1t was
well, however, that the never-negle cted
vigilance Of the Bishops and the I'M
Iquenchable Catholicity OF the people
prevented the evils which the English
Government had so firmly in view In
their foundation. Still as long as they
existed they stood in the way OF the
Catholic idea of educational rights to
which the people were rightly entitled
and which the Bishops in their untiring
efforts never ceased to demand. They
were what was known as the non-sec-
tartan kind, while the Dublin Univer-
sity was thoroughly sectarian OF the
English Protestant stamp; the Catho-
lie University, as is well understood,
could get neither endowment MOI
charter. All this will soon be changed.
Ireland is certainly undergoing a period
of rejnyenation. This is a Tory meas
| urea slight concession in itself to the
power of the irish parliamentary party,
Nor is there anything hearty in it. Il
| is given grudgingly, with hope to
quiet the Irish people--to turn them, as
/ it were, from the real task that they
have in hand. 1t is good SO far as il
goes, but it will not satisfy. Home Rule
lis the only concession that will now
satisfy the Irish people. It was for this
| the agitation was begun; it is for this.
when granted, will it cease.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

Statistics show that Of given 100 600
bachelors between 20 and IS, there are
annually about 1900 deaths; whereas,
out of 100000 married men Of similar
age, She annual deaths are only about
500. Again, between the ages Of so and
as i 500 bachelors die and only 500 mar
ried men to the 100, 900. 1t is quite evi-
dent that the compiler Of the statistics
published the figures to please his wife
and silence her on the sealskin sacque
question.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
fHE morn STANDARD: SATURDAY 80 1856
ceivable aud ,lupa elled force.

Already the Salisbury Government IS
Itottering, as later cable dispatches Of
the week indicate. Lord Salisbury and
Sir Michael Hicks Beach have an
nounced the resignation OF the present
Government, and once more the Liberal
leader will take the reins in hand. With
the route Of Toryism we believe that
Ireland Is cause has been strengthened q
hundredfold. The clouds are vanish
ing and brighter future is in store Tor
the Irish people.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
THE MAGNETIC GLADSTONE.
Will His Influence Hold His Party To
gether on the Irish Question:

People are not, it seems to me, says
Labouchre, taking into sufficient &C
count the magnetic influence Of Mr.
Gladstone. When he leaves HaWarden
and takes the field it will be much the
same as the return of Napoleon from
Elba One thing is absolutely certain,
we must listen to no ex-yiceroy and to
no ex-Irish secretary. I should mag
inc that Lord Spencer and Mr.. Treve-
Iyan are two as sensible Englishmen as
can be found. Yet they were both fail
ures--dismaI failures-in Ireland. The
reason, / take it, is that they like their
predecessors, never came into contact
with genuine Irish public opinion, but
only saw the Irish through the distort-
ing medium Of the castle officials, of
magistrates and of landowners. They
tried to rule through these men, and
gradually their feelings became enlisted
in the struggle. The sense of failure
has obscured their judgment ever since
they have returned to England, and
they conscientiously believe that Ire
land is inhabited by a set of irreclaim-
able scoundrels, because its inhabitants
declined to be ruled by them, or rather,
by the people whose unconscious in
struments they were. The present POI
sition Of things seems to be this: Mr..
Gladstone remains in his teQt in
Hawarden. The Wings are endeavor-
ing to force him either to withdraw
from the leadership of the party or to
submit to their dictatior. They will
fail, as they did in 1880. And il they
fail? Then I venture to predict that,
as usual, they will knock under. Nep-
tune has but to appear, and utter 9
Quo Ego, for these windbags to col
lapse, and to become the most subser-
Went of salaried public servants.
Their great principle is to be, per fas
aut nefas, in Office whenever the Con-
servatives are out of it. They may
have other principles. but this is their
first, and all others give way to it.
When the time comes, think that Mr..
Gladstcne's enemies will find that they
are counting without the host in sup
posing that Mr.. Chamberlain will join
them AS for the Wings, they are .
very calculating lot. They aYowedly
remain with US, like traitors. in order
to cripple Us. The Conservatives do not
seem to want them. AS third party they
would soon be doomed TO extinction.
Most Of them are sson the eadge some
Of them have got so into the habit Of
being left out in the cold. others look
to the official loayes and fishes, because
they nourish them. I greatly doubt
whether ther will be any large seces-
sion amongst the Parliamentary Wings
no matter how far Mr.. Gladstone goes;
aud / would bet any reasonable sum
that Lord Hartingt on, their leader, win
submissiyeIy come to heel; whilst d
the country they have no followers,
those which they previously had having
gone over to the Conservatives.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

A Paris dentist who caused tho death
Of . patient through nitrous oxide is be-
ing prosecuted for having used an arises-
thetic without the aid of Z doctor Of
medicine, g required By law. Tho cor
respondent Of the London Medical
Times ssys that TIE scientific interest
Of the case lies ii the fact that nitrous
oxide il quite IS dangerous . chlofo.
form. and ought never 70 be admins
tered without proper pfecautaons md
"a exsminst In Into ~ hsalth II the
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

a "A certain Important firm of brokers
gave banquet to it's employees the
tlsef tho even Is, s..
which was received with cheers, was:
t'H Here's to our employees. We can't do
too much for them and we won't.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

The Catholic Directory Of Rev. James
MEG oirick's parish, soon to be placed III
the hands of the printer, Will prove a
valuable addition to our city's wants
This, the first Of it's kind, will be issued
annually hereafter.