davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
DAKOTA hot SPRIN

Are situated in Fall River county. in the southern part Of the Black
Hills. twelve miles west of Buffalo Gap, the nearest point on the
Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley railroad, and are the most
Wonderful discovery Of modern times and the greatest boon con.
ferred upon mankind for centuries. The scenery all about
lis not only grand, as mountain scenery usually inapresses one, but
1T is beautiful as well The ruggedness is softened by natural
lawns, by small and richly green trees, by delightful glens and
lmuml parks fedr @ audw walks wMl beauty everywhere from etaMng brkh Ne rNMg river, from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
NARROWING TALES.
Touching fflcldents OF The Late BIZ
zsrd as Related by One Who
Came Through 1t.
Strong Men Found Within q Few Feet Of
Their Housss-Women and Children
Who Wandered Away.
Some Curious In cidents.

Sioux CI1Y, Iowa, JaD. 22.-Judge
Kinney, Indian agent in Southern
d kots, has arrived here. In recitiug
particulars Of the loss of life by the great
olizz,rd, he tells Of Il number Of curious
incidents relative to the wandering Of
those who went out in the storm.
Mrs. Browning in Turner county, went
from her house to the stable, distance
OF 100 feet, and her body was recovered
Sunday, seven miles from home.
Charles Dolling, fsrmer Of Turner
county, persisted seven feet from his
house.
A woman, name unknown, OF the same
county, went out to care for her chicken S
and was found two miles from her house.
The roads from the agency to Ysnkton
are lined with dead cattle, many farmers
losing ell they hsd. Ole man lost over
100. The loss OF stock cannot be esti-
mated.
p L. Clsrk and wife Of Yaukton county
were driving toward Yankton when the
blizzard struck them. The horse refused
to proceed, aud WAS turned loose. Mr..
Clafk took g strap and fastened one END
to Mrs. Clark and the other to himself,
and turning their b2cks to the wind they
wandered at random. They came 10 q
hsystacB, into which they burrowed, and
remained all night. In the morning Mr..
Clark crswled out and proceeded to q
house; he was obliged to crawl on his
hands and knees, as his clothes were
frozen stiff. He reached the house, and
procured assistance to go after Mrs.
Clark. She was dead when found.
William Reiswsg and q hired man, liy
ing near Trip, were found frozen to
death within q few feet of the stable to
which they had gone TO care for stock.
Joshua Taylor and two sons, near
Scotland, started to water their stock
before the storm came up. Their bodies
have not yet been found.
Judge Kinney has received word from
the Sioux Iadian Agency and says that
while a large number Of Indians were out
hunting and hauling wood none are miss
iEg. Judge Kinney was accompanied all
through tue suffering by his wife. Both
were slightly frozen stout the hands and
feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

ing cops of that rose, who are now in
twenty miles of the city. Captain Ander-
son states that contracts have been let
from Ks. SIS City to Pierce City, and work
will be pushed rapidly alter the meet
ing of the directors on the 9th proximo,
when an error in the reading Of its bonds,
lstely issued TO the amount of $4,000 600.
will be fixed and an additional $500, 900
of first mortgage bonds for car equip
meCt fund will oe issued. a: this point
the rosd will probsbly connect with the
rexs1kana and Northern Road BOW CON-
peted several miles this side OF Red river,
over which e substantial bridge hiss been
hnIt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

Experiments are to be made shortly at
L7dd SIS 10 the capabilities OF concrete
turre. 20 resist the impact of modern
PR jectiles. A concrete tower is to &c
erected and covered with thirty feet Of
earth. We described : short time sgo
what a scientific French General has rec
commended IS tse fort Of the future. This
wss an oval fort CT concrete, shaped like
q dish cover, without ditch or fsnkiug
works OF any kind, and having q thickly
plated iron cupola in the center,
armed With two or three heavy guns, and
with disappearing turTets for quick
firing guns. These masses Of concrete
are pretty nearly solid, covering sub
terranean barracks and store rooms, and
they would require very small gsrrisons.
We believe the Belgian defenses on the
Meuse will partske something OF this
character. The heavy guns are placed in
pairs parallel to one smother in the
turrets, and are turned away from the
enemy when Loading takes place. Broad
Arrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

Mr.. 4. A. Common believes that some
astronomical objects can be studied to
better advantage N photographs than in
themselves. The brain cannot always
take in the peTce ptions Of the eye fssl
enough, and the eye is not sensitive TO
im3aes whose brightness falls below 6
certain limit. In photography proloDg
ed exposure may be made TO compensate
for deficiency in luminous power, and the
sensitive plate being Competent TO re-
spond to quicker vibrations than The eye,
it is possible to obtain Photographs
Of celestial objects radistins light
which the eye ia not adapted
to receive. While the moon
has received much attention, the
photographs Of it taken by Rutherford
twenty years ego have lot been super
seeded. TIE power OF photosrapy TO
portray the neou' sc has been thoroughly
demonstrated. the art has been spplit
to the observation Of comets, and may
yet be brought into play for the paths Of
meteors, the discovery OF new planets
and other purposes now hardly thought
If, After rom .ining nearly stationary for
years, 4" a bond II has gone far beyond
snything that WAS expected of 1t, and
bids fair to overturn q good deal OF the
practice that has hitherto existed among
ssironomers-TP Popular Science Monthly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Mr. Charles Goodnight OF Palo Duro,
the famous cattle king, is in the city.
boom in mule trade In Fort Worth is
predicted for this and the next few
weeks.
The Albany News says no loss OF stock
except a few sheep has been reported st
that place as yet.
Receipts of cattle 8: Chicago range
about IL, 600 head, which at this season
Of the year precludes much buoysncy.
Mites City Journal: "Carter & BuntoD,
@io bought Gus the Mabry outfit, will
put ia 800 hest of the oest Northern
Texas cattle i'll the spring"
The Siockman OF S.u Antonio has s
report of 50 900 COO refrigerator eyudi-
cate being oIg.Biz=d at Galveston, with
$500, 600 Of STOCK already Subscribed.
Chicago commission men recommend
he feeding Of 80 cent corn to northern
std western cattle, Inch ought, the
S:ucbmsn tLiCks, to afford some comfort
TO grain sad pear feeders in Ttxas.
Mr. D Mather, an E.sE Texls stock
mar, WAS II the city on Saturday. Stock
ia that part of the stste is in very good
condition, very tew of them h&ving been
ia apy degree affected by the late cold
weather.
Cameron Herald: Those interested in
feeding stock may gather some valuable
items by heing shown through the barn
and yard Of NJ. John B McLsne who
has conveniently arrange for caring for
cattle. Ee takes great interest in this
matter aud is well posted on the subject
of live stock. He feeds ensilsge for
which he claims superiority over other
food. Cows always have relish for it,
thrive or it and shed several weeks ear
lier in the spring when thus wintered. A
sllQ csn>be erected at small expense and
where there is not sufficient number OF
cattle 70 be fed to justify the building Of
windmill, the food can be chopped by
hand. We hope to sec more interest
awakened in this matter."
Professor W. A. Henry Of The Wisconsin
Experiment Station Gays: DehoIning
viii not mske an angel out OF an ugly
hull, bus &c is safer with his horns CT
han on. I have no patience with men
WHO talk about "gocd bulls" "kind treat
menl" and oil sUcl b3sh and nonsense.
Within year We have lost two very IL
telligent men, ones Judge and che other
breeder OF HolstsIn cattle, by bulls.
The Judge in particular constantly boast
Ell of the gentleness Of Zig bull, and WAS
brushing TIE fjes from him when he was
killed. OIe msy sa well praise the gen.
tleness Of dynemite IS bull. Saw off
the horns OF every bull, and then lock out
that he doesn'Hbunt or paw the life out Of
some one. He is much safer, yet not en-
tirely so, With mis- horns eff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
Home Notes.

Home NrISss
Wells, Fargo & Co. txOress agents go
the Santa Ee after February |.
George A. Knight. reyss SCENT of the
st. Louis and San Francisco, is in the
city.
". Hudgins. ~ operator q, Temple
with tie Santa Fe, WAS in Fort Worth
yesterday.
The Fort Worth sn0 Southeastern must
be Guilt, and Mr. Huntington should see
the signs OF the times.
The Fort Worth aud New O.le3Ds has
repaired the bridge ovsr Sycamore an@
trsjns sre running on tine.
A. T. McC0rd, travelling passenger
agy Mt Of the Houston snd Ttx.s Central,
wsJ il Fort W0rth last night.
De. Hirschfeld, oi She S.. Louis, Ar
kansas and Texas, with headquarters ST
Waco, was il Fort Worth lsst night.
John Howard, travelling passenger agent
Of the Mobile and OHIO, was in Fort
Worth yesterday, on his way 10 Wichita
Falls.
The Texas and PScltic villas remarked
before, De sbla for gears 10 come to
hspdIe she bus;LeaB ae5Teen Dallas end
Fort Worth, s0d tha scheme ID psrsllel
Is will no. meet with favor IL this city.
Msior B. S. Wstneu, chief engineer 0!
the missouri PeciflG, wSs in Fort Worth
last night on his way TO San Antonio 10
meet General Manager 5. Il II Clarke
and (. j. Goul1 Of the Missouri Pacific.
Assistant Caief Engineer R!msden Of
the St Louis, Arkansas and TeX45t ar
rived ia Fort Worth last night, and TO-
dsy will give the lines to Contractor
Hughes, inst the latter. msy begin the
WORK Of grading the yards.
81.
Mr. c. Nj. Baker, one Of the most
popular young engineers on the Gull,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad, aud for
masy sears s resident Ct Fort Worth, has
been appointed division master mech sric
st Cleburne, in charge Of the locomotive
and car department OF Fort Worth and
WeAtheTiord, with headquarters at Gle
burGe.
Lee Hsrod, who is working at the
front on the Fort Worth and Denver, WAS
In Fort Worth last night aud gays the
track is now well into New Mexico, ant
his iufoTmstsqai is 10. the effect th.t the
Fort Worth snd Denver would j0ia the
Denver, Texas sid Fort WORTH before
March [. He says the depot st Cheyenne
will soon be completed and ready for
business. Track is going down now at
the rae CT tTo miles day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
Fence Cutting Near Bellevue.

Special to the Gazette.
BELLEVUE, Tx, jan. % Last night
the pasture of Frank Houston, about four
miles southwest from this place WAS cut.
About six miles Of fence is down. The
cattle that are in the pasture have Just
been shipped from the Panhandle, aud
they are berg rounded up and put in the
pasture OF G. Fl. Gowsn. The citiznns of
the county are very indignant and will
try to bring the guilty party to Justice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
In Bell County,
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
TEMPLE, Tex, Jan. 90 The weather
is dark, cloudy end very cold. A mist
fell last night, anu froze on everything it
touched, and to-day fences, trees. roofs
and everything are ice covered, and there
are no indications of rise of tempers-
ture. Hundreds Of cattle are reported as
having died in the eastern part CT the
county from the severe cold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
at Omaha

Special 10 the Gazette.
OMAHA, TEX Jan. 22.--The norther
continues to hang on. Snow he's been
about wo inches deep since Monday, ex-
cept IL melted little yesterday, but to-
dsy has been free zing cold all day. Bust
ness is very much shut down and ali the
msils are from tWoto fifteen hours late,
owing TO the bsd condition of the reads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

A native of japan has invented pro-
cess by which sawed can be converted
into an almost altearsble pspsr, which is
transparent enough to admit OF its being
used as window psnes. In color 1t -
sembles old WIDOW glass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
Kansas City and Sabine,

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITs, ARK, Jan. % -Captsin
willism Anderson Of the Kansas City and
Sabine Pass Railway reach ihs city yes
teIdsy morning in advance Of tue survey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
at Bellevue,
special TO the Gazette.

SpecIat % INC OA1ttFs,
BELLEVUE, TEX, Jan. 22.-The weath-
er is delightful, almost like spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
Ae BEssn.
Spe cisI to the Gazette.

opt ClEI 20 ElS NdA6tV5
BRYAN, TEX, Jan. 22-The norther
reached here last night. The thermometer
fell from 6l' yesterday afternoon to %
this morning at O'Clock. Last night
and this morning early, what rain there
was, froze as IL fell. The norther con-
linues, snd the thermometer is gradually
going down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
Al Canadian.
Oorre spoDdcnce of the Gazette.

CANADIAN, TEX. Jsn. 18.-The last
few days in this county have been very
cold, the thermometer Indicating 120
below zero. Many cattle have persisted,
but death is confined to those brought in
the country late last summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

A French remedy for burns is to allow
the contents of syphon of sel'zer wast
to flow elowly over the affected parts. 1t
quiets the pain speedily and expseites the
final cure Ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
Democrat BIect,d MAYOR.

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Jan. 22.-In the
municipal election held here yesterday
NJ. j. Condor (Democraf) was elected
Mayor by 9l5 majority, defeating Wymsn
Clark {Repubiican.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
At EDDY.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
EDDY, TEX, Jan. 20 "A norther blew
up suddenly yesterday afternoon. The
thermometer fell 10 I5e above zero. The
ground here has not been thswed for q
week Cattle have suffered very much
and many have died. One man, and he
is not cattlemsn either, lost about fifty
head, and then sold out at IS per head, a
number of these sold being three and
four year- old beeves. A week ago the
Thermometer fell here 40' In ffty minutes,
the lowest register being zero.
There are quite number OF cases OF
pneumonia from the cold and severe
weather.
Some farmers tried to turn up
the frozen esrth last week wita their
plows.
Coal Is freezirgly scarce here now, and
people are talking of requesting the rail-
roed company TO ship them In lc.Ilosd
orstwo OF coal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
At ChtlIZeRE.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CRILDREss, TEX, Jan. 2l.-Only few
cattle have died in this county during the
cold weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
Corsicaue,
corresnor6erce If the Gazette

Correspondence OF Inc da2eIte.
CoRsICANA, TEX, Jan. 21-A cold
blzz.rd is blowing to-day. Stock Of all
kinds are freeing, both in the city and
this section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
at Wichita aiIs.
snec,al to the Gazette.

Special TO the Ga1etts.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Jan. 22.-The
weather is turning warmer to day after
two days OF cold. The thermometer
stood at zaro and two below yesterday
morning, but there was no vino blowing
end the cold did not seem so intense.
This morning I2' sbove Was the reading,
a this afternoon is quite pleasant and
ice is thawipg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
"a All II -
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

Missouri fGCiFiSs
EoRTH BOUND.
Arrive. Leave
Laredo and ST. Louis s:00pm p p n
san Antonio and st. Louis 80 M 500 n
SOUTH BOUND.
ct. Louis and Laredo ........ 7:25 p N 6 20 ID
ST. Louis and san Antonio. $50 q IN Ut N
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
30. daily. 7:2o N 3;46 N
10, 4 daily. -: 7:lOpm S;lop N
Eo.l daily s:l lCp So n, m
TRANsCoNTINENTAL.
NORTH BOUND.
Fort Worth, Whitesb2ro and arrive. Leave.
rort Worth, sherman and
SOUTH BOUND.
TeIaTsana. Whitosbcro and
Fort WoTth.......-.-.-..... Il 40 q n l'uO In
TexRrkana, Sherman and
Fort Worth. SOB a u $50 N
FORT W0RT5 AND DENVER.
Forth bound.....-... ....... e:uO N
Eodtn bound. 1;l5 ? n
GULF, COLORADO AND Santa re.
MOTH bound.
Arrive. Leave.
30. / OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7:io N 500 N
ne. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o:3o u
SOUTH BOUND.
&c. S0. l..... -. S S45 m
FoET WoRTf AND RIO GRAEQE:
Fort Z Cr.h.......-... .... 900 . n 1000 n
AL EAe above f.om the Union Depot
&, D LUsK, Ticket agent.
ROUST1T E:5n TEXAS GENITAL.
Leave. Arrive.
Express traint ...-........... $50 pm 1875 pm
Express trains .........-...... 4:10 III II 10 z n
Depot near corner OF Jnnee street and Dag
sstt avenue. CITY of5cs SOS Main stree.
?. 4. MILLER. Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
SANTA FE ROUTE
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
More Miles of Steel Rails than any
Other Line. in The State.

Through sleepszsCn trains and between
GzlVe'ton andksnsas City. No change of care
Of any class Quickest route TO Houston and
Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

The Fort Worth and Denver: Now
Laying Track in the Territory
of New Mexico.

WORT on siro Cotton Belt Va ds-rias Ttxss
and Pacific suficl~nt-To ghs
SOus hGaVI--EOEcE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
TEE
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIIKAI
Ehe Great
" North aud S0ath Tralt Lns.
Is she rhoronSEtsss CT xrav=l essu.s.
Central and Southwest
Texas 60 All Points
North, East and
West.

Double daily pSrvi1a OF slsySna PuIr.
Budst and asssping Carr between san Aptort,
ard Kan.saFity ard s.. Louis
Don deceived, but call frT jour s;cxs,.
via tho MfseoGri Pacific Railway,
For kng desired information, sickesS. pkr,
foicsEe, eSc., cSil on o. d, LUBE
Ticket Agent, Union Depot Fort " orr
JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent City Oflce, coma,
Main and Third streets,
a. q. AROHER,
Northern Texas Pass. Agent Dallas 1sy
b. MCCULLOUGH
General Pase. End Ticket AERzi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

Wells, Fargo & Co. tXoress agents 20
the Santa Ee after February |.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

Pstfari.on sis a,.sa1ed ID Dn sage
Cxsffr III sauedy, kss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
INFANTOF THE PLAINS.

is found, regardless Of cost. There ID
abundance of spripg water in the can
Vons within six miles of the city
that can be conducted across
the level plains in any desirable quantity
with but little expense. The question OF
fuel cuts 10 figure, as coal can be laid
down here cheaper than it can ia Fort
Worth. To say thst Panhandle City is
located almost in the center OF Ca son
county, on the plains, is sufficient descnp-
ton OF the country, ss everyone knows i.
ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

TrOuasy on the ,su-aDluirgi spuit IS evI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

I IN oFana. PRIZE BAKING POWDER co,
4 NEW YORK. CHICAGO, ST LOUIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

PASHASDIE CITY, TEN. Jan. p. ISIS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

Herald, Captain Il II. Brooks, editor snd
proprietor. Captain Brooks is the
pio1eer newspaper man Of the Staked
Plsins, having located here eight months
age. in a tent, when there
were but nine people living
in the county. Miss Cora BROOKS, the
captains pride and very beautiful aud
accomplished youpg lady, has located a
section CT rich land dj1iniBg the city.
TIE present boom mus be attributed TO
the energy and push CT Captain o. II
N5lsoD, the local manager Of the Pan
hardle City Company. The captain Is q
very pleasant gentleman with whom TO
do business, ana he takes great pleasure
IN ANSWERING QUESTIONS
and showing prospectors around over the
coming capital Of the Panhandle. The
capisin has certainly handled the COM
pany's business very successfully,
and that, toe, without the aid
OF exaggerated reports or misleading ad-
verlisemeDts. The advantage Of location
and beautiful surroundings speak in
louder praise than any amount CT extrav-
agaDt stories.
The county has not get been organized,
but for city without any local form Of
government is remarkably quiet. This,
however, is owing to the fact that her
population Is composed ola good
SOLID CLASS OF BUSINESS MEN
and law abiding citizens. The road from
Armstrong, the nearest point on the Fort
Worth and Denver. TO this place, Is kept
warm with trains OF wagons freight
ing merchandise and household
goods across the country 70 this
new Eldorado. Building material Is row
scarce, but abundance OF 1t will be on the
grounds IN few days. when building
boom, such as never has been witnessed,
will take place, and hundreds of business
houses and residences will be erected.
G,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

Turner. Nc Cure kVelz
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-04
SUIT AGAINST OUR FORMER
POSrMISTKESS.

The Times Democrat OF Tuesday
last says:
Th. United States yesterday COM
menced suit in the United States
C.cait Court against Mrs. Anna
II. Dumas. Christian Schultz, jos.
A. Reid. jas II. Thompson, A. &.
Dickson. John I. Munsch Chas.
Thisry. J Pe'laot. II j. Smith, w
Il. Cook. John +. Smith. j. Cahi-r
and Hardy H. S,nith, all of ST.
famm my parish, La. for 500 50.
Mrs. Dumas was POSTUM. stress ut
Coyinsto0. and gave a bond in the
sum Of $4,000, with the above par
ties as suretIes thereon. II is al
legged that she failed to comply
with the terms aud conditions ri
the bond by not dlscharying all the
duties ani trusts imposed. on her,
III drawing over commissions in the
sum OF 500 50. for the recovery Of
which this euit is brought.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-04
ANOTHER SUIT.

Tho Times Democrat OF Wednes.
day last says:
Yesterday another suit was en-
terel against Anna II. Dumas aud
the sureti-s on her official bond.
viz: Jules DuvaI aud Alexander
q. Dickson. all Of the parish of ST.
Cammsny, for the sum Of $3.50 IN
soiidO, with legal interest.
1t is alleged that Anna N. Dumas
was. until recently. postnistress ut
CovinEton. st. Tammany parish,
L.. during which time she has
been charged on the part of the
Government with having made
false returns and receiving moneys
ia excess Of the compensation to
which she was entitled rs posim,s-
tress. VIZ: S95 per quarter. The
amount which she is c0ar.et with
having overdrawn is. rs stated,
$3.50, and for the recovery Of which
salt has lie brought.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-04

Whereas. II is provided. BY an act o,
the General Assembly Of the State ol
Louisiana, entitled IAN act to incorpor
Ate the town Of Vaudeville. st. Tamuiany
parish, La. approved March IL. 1870
that an election shall be held on the
second Monday in August Of each year,
by the qualified electors Of sail town. fol
the purpose Of electing one Mayor and
I'VE Aldermen Of said town at large, to
serve ~ such for the ensuing twelve
months thereafter. and il being the
duty Of the Clerk of tho Court of said
parish, under said act, TO call said elec-
Jion-
Now, therefore, l, VIM. e. Morgan,
Clerk Of the Eighteenth Judicial District
Count for the Parish Of st. Tammany.
La. in compliance with the third section
Of said act. do issue this notice, mott.
flying all persons concerned to hold said
election, ON
MONDAY. August Is. 1888,
being the second Monday of said month,
with the view of electing the al,oye-
named officers; and said election 10 be
conducted. and the returns thereof
made, in the manner required by the
laws of the State OF Louisiana
In testimony whereof, have hersunto
signed my name. and affixed the seal of
said conrt thereto. Mt the town OF Gov.
ington. this 18TH day Of July. 1883.
WV. Z. NoR0AN, Clerk.