davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-17

The musical entsetaiumeat and
suppse. hst Tharsdsy night. in
ths hall over Hr. Hardy b. Saith
store. Soe ths bsss6t Of Tie Episeo-
pal Church. vas largely sttssdsd.
and Tie vocal ard iustruosntal ~.
90 could not b sxesllsd a.yvhees.
Al Of the pertieipsass acquitted
thsaselvss alairnbly. asd truly
nsritsd ~ hearty app'ssss they
rssAvsd iron ths large and ineslli-
esat andissea The following u ths
Isstrumontal dust-By Misses
e. Enereoa and B. Wssvee.
Solo-"Whos q NJ Wisdov p
BY Mn. O. L. Smith.
Trio-"Ohi Rsstlsss 0sA."-By
Mr.. @. L. Smith, 4iD Z Enessoo
and Mr.. 7. 4. 0ayel
Isstrumsntal eolo-BY 0iD r
Weaver.
Duse--Ooly aDr.an ol Hooe..
BY Mn. O. L. Smith aad 4iss 4.
Wares.
6olo-"4afgUssits. by IL. Z.
l. Guyol.
Tkrss Little lfa;ds Fton
6shoel,"-By Misses Oiivo Kellee,
0rass Barslli ead Flossaes Mostes.
Instsuosatal SOLO -" Hone.
60:
0oeo-oo H'goseoess ~ ~
Soy - 4. wes1ss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-17

Ola paiotD aod vaxnishoa beot
oesogtmenk q
Beresgs~y's ohsap city store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-17

are not entitled 70 terminal prizes. A
ticket drawing shses number terminal
prise will not be entitled 20 two num-
Der tern inal priss.
~Fos Qua RA11s. or any farthss
Information desired. write lsgibly 70
the undersignsd. clearly stating your
r0idence. with State County street and
nuiabsr. More rxpi.l return mail c~liv.
cry will b assured by your eucl0sint
an snvslors bearing your fall address
SenG postal noses. express money
orders. or New York Exchange ic 0rdi.
nary letter. Currency BY Express (at
our sxpsase) addressed.
II. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-17

Crocksry. house furnishing goods
eaalssy. vo0d ware. sts.. st
Beresgssys cheap city stors.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-17

Our motto. Live aud Let Live.
Bsessgsayis sAsap Gty stess.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-17

belief that 10 he'd eooe connection
With ~ tram robbcry. il - much
- 10 was thought 70 b hsrborinx
|og g bsvs haEb0ssd the rel colprit
Tho deesoeive ksew thet Pound
bad - seveesl occasions pssvioa-
70 ~ rubsey visited this city. stop
ping q No. l9l Uaroadslst s&ssst
ed that b had o. sacA visit beeo
il tho company q Bauch.
L - hot quite appessot upon
vh.s cot q . change Poands could
b held, and i was 1aally decided
b make - a@Aavit agsinse bin ior
tampeeisg With tAs mails il co.,
nesesoa With he adlitioaaA saax4e
II aessssesy % ths robbery:
AceoCdiagly o. last Saturday
.fsasuooo, Is 3 O'Clock. 6pseisi
Agent Fisohse, u ths United States
Posto0es Dspartmsst. oade OF
N a@Aavit against Roands Tor
tsApseiag with the nails, and tbrss
q boylea 1 Earreliio detectives.
Tosey. nasphey a.d Asbsgk wers
s~ord in By Col Aoosmas. United
States 0asshal - 6spatiss See ths
execoHioa q the warrant NJ. Van
Heck, VITO = eoosecGsd With the
Expcsss Company. wos also swoss
u - . dspaty. - sas also Ne.
JoaD Baker, vbo vas 6egnssg!y .
6epaky Unaeod 0eaGes Aassbal an
d. 3asuhal PIeosastA The ootise
party. ssob<siag IVA asdse
- so00ao1 q Deputy 4Arseal
Baker. boordsd ~ Eat 1oaisiaoo
teaio 6 ( oiolook With ~ iDt0atiOo
1Xxua louupo mo oUoRo0G.
Ths party wscs armed With 80
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-11-17


Iuesoey November oso. 1Se 'ss-
ses 80 dsted VERNON !. L. NV. l.
'o@
1ooeoc vs. 'nss1o9:tso very
c'oee!! w'ta feess1 - THE 'ss.er
ssd t"e :oeeo1e o, tes Ps.:somes
sss@P aad saa''y eomIsssd s0ss
1o:os AO TIE Af:s
y os eaose " ~: Pteesooe. '''elf
svo:co eospoee oe,ee ~ prove ="
s''bs IN she evcet toss ls"oco "a
eesuseo 40 o0c1eso "'1n !"e sss'o
10y 1900 VIC. -
ted 800 g 10 -: Psessst ~
porody pesoooel - ~ eoatoctee. eoo
.,Aseo t:as - w!'!ee nsd r:.eeso
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

r. w. Lowry, of Lincoln, is in Omaha
Il. j. Gardner, of Lincoln, is in the city.
c. l.. Melenz, of Wahoo, Is at the Millard.
II. M. Campbell, of Grand Island, is in the
CITY,
F.. Herman, of Plattsmouth, is at the Mil
lard
W. A. Rankins, of Sioux City, is at the Mil
lard
John b. Hawley, of Fremont, is at the Mil
lard.
John II. Clark, of Lincoln, is visiting in
town.
H. J. Lee, of Fremont, is spending day in
the city.
AttorneyG M. Lambertson, of Lincoln, is
in the city.
f. ID, Hollngsworth, of Hastings, is visit.
ing in Omaha.
Thomas r. Acorn, of North Bend, is in
Omaha on business.
C. A. Parker and G. w. Faddin, of Topeka,
are at the Millard.
N. G. Franklin and G. w. Cook, of Lin
coin, are at the Millard
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Smith and daughter, of
Denver, are at the Millard,
f. A. Crum and wife, of Sioux City, are
visiting friends in the city.
DIR. Galbraith left last evening for David
City on professional business.
o. II. Suingly and o. M. Stonebraker, Of
Beatrice, are taking in the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Stanton, Of Valparaiso
and Miss Cora Clark of Blair, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Logan.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
MIsREPREsENTiN THE PRINCE.
The Truth About His Highness' Con-
versation With Sullivan.

tTopMight 1855 bu james Gordon Benncttj
LONDON Jan. Anew York Herald
Cabe-Special to the BEE. THE Sporting
Life this morning contains denial author
ned by the Prlnce of Wales, of the statement
cabled the Sun, World and Star about his
conversations with Sullivan and Smith and
his hobnobbng with them. In the course of
the article 1t says Captain Drummond and
Mr.. Fleming, Smiths manager, authorize the
statement that the conversation represented
to have taken place between the prince and
the American pugilist is, if not tissue Of
falsehoods at all events full Of gross,
impudent and unwarrantable cxaggerations
They deny that Sullivan induged in that
vivacious, free and easy style of speech when
talking to the prince with which he was
credited BY the journalists who professed to
describe the meeting after the formal ntroduc-
tions 1t WIS q fact that the prince had a
short chat not only with Sullivan but also
with Smith, but it was deliberate untruth
to state that Sullivan offered to show the
prince round Boston should he ever visit that
city and to say that the prince asked Sullivan
to use Smith gently should they ever meet in
the ring and that the American replied that
II Smith stood before him he would do his
best to knock his head off, and score more
remarks of similar nature. Then follows
statement of what did occur and this exactly
tallies with the short report which was
cabled to the Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
BUFFALO BlLL's LATEST.
He Adds Tornado and Prairie Fire
to His Show.

tCopU'gh 1888 by James Gordon Bennett.l
MANCHESTER, Jan. A. New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. Colonel Cody
made new departure to-day in his Wild
West show by adding to it a realistic scene Of
prairie on fire, threatening horses and in
habitants, and tornado. He effects these
latter by means of a powerful wind, pro-
PEELED violent enough within certain radius
to knock down horses and blow over a coach.
Some twelve thousand spectators hailed these
novelties and all the old favorites, with un-
stinted applause After the performance
Colonel Cody gave an entertainment to in
vited guests or, as he phrased it. 'took bread
and salt with his white Manchester alliesn
The mayor of Stafford presided at the council
fires and Sachem Tom Burnside, nephew of
Simon Cameron. took charge Of the frewater
and pipes. In response to his health, Buffalo
Bill related frontier anecdotes and spoke
feelingly Of General Custer. The United
States Consul, Nate Salisbury and Red Shirt
made short talks, the latter assuring the
mayor that his braves would refrain to night
from painting the town red.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
MORE RATE CUTTING.
Other Roads Following the Lead OF
the Alton. '.'

CHICAGO, JAN 4-Chairman Midgely to-day
notified all lines in the Southwestern assoca-
tion that there will be reduction in grain
rates from southwestern Missouri river
points to Chicago of cents per 100. He also
announced that the action Of the Burlington in
keeping up difference between the rates
on improved and ordinary live stock cars as
against the Rock Island, will reduce all live
stock rates from the Missouri river 25 per
cent. To-day the Alton slashed off $3.50
more from rates on live stock from st. Louis
to Chicago. This makes reduc-
ton Of SIS car since they first
began. The Wabash has withdrawn
from the fight on the ground that rates do
not cover expenses. The Illinois Central
makes the same rates as the Alton The H.
linois Central announces that, beginning to-
morrow, it will sell 900 mile tickets for S25
with a rebate of S. to be paid within year
from date of issue of ticket upon return of
the cover. This action will force all western
lines to adopt the same rules and is reduc-
tion Of $3 in the price of tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

authorize the secretary Of the interior TO fix
the amount. Of compensation TO he paid fot,
the right of way for railroads through the
Indian reservation in cases where such
rights are provided for by treaty or act of
congress. ~ -.
The department of state is unofficially ad-
vised that owners of British vessels seized In
Behring sea Dy American revenue cutters
last summer, for alleged violation of the seal
fishery laws, have prepared claims against
this government for damages amounting TO
S5oO,OO0. So far however, no claims have
been filed at the department.
Senator Sherman to-day introduced bill
appropriatng 100000 to reimbersc depositors
for losses sustained by the failure of the
Freeman's Savings and Trust company, no
part of the money, however, to be paid to the
assignees of depositors. ... D.. b.. SO. ..
The annual ball of the British minister was
given tonight at the legation and was at
tended by nearly everyone prominent in
Washington society !!
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS. A
THE PARADOX.

THE PARADOX.
Bartholomew's Equine Paradox continues
to delight large audiences at Boyd's.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The third and last representation Of "Oply
aFarmer's Daughter took place ut the Grand
opera house last night.
THE EDEN MusRB. '..
There Is no more pleasant place to spend
the winter evenings than the Eden Musec
The crowd present last night is ample proof
that the efforts Of the management are ap-
preciated, and as long as they present a bill
similar to that of this week. so long will they
command public patronage. In the museum
the wood carving and writing OF Walter
Stewart, the armless and legless man, is in
itself wonder and the knife and tonlahawk
throwing of Rattle Ray is q constant source
of astonshment. The talking machine
Punch and Judy, the glass blower and flower
makers help to pass away the first half hour
and prepare the audience for the excellent
show given in the theatorum. There for
three-quartcrs Of an hour Bobby Newcomb
in his character impersonations, and the
Newcome family in the one act comedy Of the
Love of Newsboy," kept the audience
constantly amused, the Juggling of Prince
Toxic, the dancing of Miss Blanche Boyer
and the ballads of Miss Gertie Thornton and
the Putnam twins calling for repeated en-
cores. The show is good one this week and
deserves to be patronized.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Railroad Notes.
TWO THOUSAND MEN DISCHARGED.

TWO THOUSAND MEN DISCHARGED.
A BEE reporter yesterday saw s. Fl. Fl.
Clark, general manager Of the Missouri
Pacific and asked him what effect the re-
ducton of working forces at other points
along the line would have upon the Missouri
Pacific men engaged here. ut will result in
the cutting down OF the force by ahJ.;;,,o 10
per cent. But this viii 20. ..,,a unect the regular
wor...,,ng men. Sometime ago it was found
that the rolling-stock Of the road had
fal len INTO bad condition and needed repair
ing; the road, by means of branches,
had to be extended into various sections, and,
besides mad TO be improved in various ways.
All this work required extra men. That work
has now been completed. There is conse-
quently no more need of the extra force
which accomplished it,, and it is that force
which it is proposed to dispense with. We
have about 10000 men at work on the sys-
ten. The reduction will there require dis
missal of about 2, 600 men.
ADJUSTING KANSAS RATES.
Freight agents representing lines from
Chicago and St. Louis to Kansas points met
at the Millard yesterday for the purpose of
adjusting rates. Those present AT the meet
ing were Messrs. Garnet and Lewis Of the
Missouri Pacific, Whitney of the Union Pa
citic, Parker of the Santa f'e, McFadden of
the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska, Smith of
the Burlington, Lincoln of the st. Joe Il
Grand Island, and Crook of the Southern
Kansaa,
RRTIREs.
DIR. f.. NJ. Carpenter, who for eighteen
months has been acting Us assistant TO Dr.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
RIVAL -PUCIIBTIC STARS.
The Sullivan ana Kilrain Combina-
tions Both Exhibit in Cardiff.
A TORNADO AND PRAIRIE FIRE
Unique Features Added to the Wild
West show-FAypi Wrecks On
Sea and I.And-Othcr
Foreign News.
Cardin ovcrrun with Pues.

ICopWighf 1893 bB James Gordon Bennett.1
CARDIFF, Jan. 4-[New York Herald
Cabe-Special to the BEE. THE three
Americans and the one Engiishman among
the exhibiting pugilists showed good judg-
ment in selecting this town of coal and iron
for their shows. All day special trains have
been arriving crowded with miners farmers
and idlers intent upon seeing Sullivan and
Ashton, Kilrain and Mitchell. At all ada
cent stations were the flaming bills announc-
ing Sullivan and Ashton at Philharmonic
theatre and the other two at the Star music
hall Sullivan is not much admired by the
brawny Welchmen because vulcans like him
are common in the Rhoda valley and noun
tans. The reception given to-day to Kilrain
and Mitchell on their arrival was equally
warm with the one to Sullivan described in
yesterdays dispatches. A fonduess for the p.
Il. Is seemingly as strong among Welchmen
as in the olden times. Kilrain and Mitchell's
audience was very much the largest. This
was perhaps partly due to the fact that Sui
livan made his first appearance last evening.
He and Ashton gave an exhibition similar to
the descriptions already many times cabled.
The Herald correspondent, who had seen
them in London, noticed however, that Sui
livan greatly painted after his exertions The
Il
encore round was given entirely of light
sparring and scientific attack and defense
alternated by either, as an arrangement of the
programme at both places allowed A large
number OF Sullivan's audience left for the
other exhibition.
kilrain and Mitchell, both attired all in
white, stepped into the ring, the band played
yankee Doodle'' and the people roared
their applause for quite two minutes, when
Kilrain was introduced by his manager with
an allusiOn to the recent fight. Then turning
to Mitchell he said: IL introduce the favor
ite of all Englishmen, Charley Mitchell"
The applause was now deafening, ladies
waving their handkerchiefs. The remarks
on all sides were "What beauty Kllrain
looks" "What dandy Mitchell is. Isn't
he quick"
Round one was light and scientific. Kirain
doing all the leading, Mitchell cleverly dodg-
ing his blows
Round two-Mitchell began to hit but pre-
ferred to act on the defensive because suffer-
ing from cold. Kilratn, won new friends
by his free hitting with, his right. This was
the first time he had used it in exhibition.
Round three was fair show of science,
both hitting and dodginG in turn until time
was called, when the hitherto quiet audience
broke into roar of delight, but nothing
would pursuade the combatants to give an
encore round. They were compelled, how
ever to go into the rifIg three times to bow
their thanks. Afterwards the Herald CORES
pondent called upon both parties and found
them like two Siedlitz powders-ready to fiz
on meeting, but the Interview resulted in
nothing new
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
BY HIS BROTHERS. EVIDENCE.
Tim Barrett Convicted Of Numbering
Driver TOlleson. rJ '.

MrSNEAPoLIs, Jan. 4.-The Barrett trial
has ended. Erwin, attorney for the defense,
made an able argument and after the charge
by Judge Lochrea the jury retired. After an
absence of two hours they returned with
verdict of guilty of murder IN the first de-
gree. Sentence will be pronouncud Thurs
day. The penalty is death. On the. .26th of
July street car driver named Tolesoh was
found dead on his car with two bullet holes
in him, and the change box gone. Rewards
aggregating g., 500 were offered for the detec-
tion of the murderers, but no clue was found
until about two months ago. Tim and Pete
Barrett were arrested at Omaha for the
CRIME, and brought to this city. Another
brother, Henry, or Freddy" who was with
the others the night of the murder turned
states evidence. Tim was the first one to be
tried. and was found guilty on testimony fur
nished by his own brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Brutal Murder in Arizona,

NoGALEs, Jan. 4-Particulars of ihe brutal
murder of DR.. Brady, an Englshman, by an
American named Baggott, near Durango
City, have been received. The former had
bought ranch near Baggott, which Baggott
claimed and demanded the decd. On the
DOCTORS refusal to give the document up,
Baggott shot him and then escaped to the
mountains. A posse followed and had a
sharp fight, resulting in the killing Of one po-
licemnn and the wounding of others. The
murderer was captured r.--
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
ENDORSED THE ACTION.
The Efforts OF the Freight Bureau
Delegation Ratified.

A public meeting of the board of directors
of the Omaha board of trade was held last
evening at the chamber of commerce to hear
the report Of the delegation of the Omaha
freight bureau which appeared before the
Interstate commission at Washington. Com
missioner Griflitts read first the complaint of
the Omaha freight bureau, which charged
the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy, Chicago
& Northwestern Chicago, Milwaukee & st
Paul, and the Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific
with making the city of Chicago their initial
point for west-bound traffic and since July II
last, making unjust discrimination against
Omaha on the first five classes of west-Dound
merchandise from Chicago to Lincoln, Ere
mont, Wahoo, Beatrice and Blue Springs
stations on the Union Pacific railway system
in Nebraska. This was followed by the
reading of a number of replies from these
railroads, which were mainly distinguished
for the manner in which they evaded the
charges.
Messrs Gray, Griffitts, Gibbon and others
cited instances not named in the complaint in
which Omaha was Disseminated against,
one of which was that the rate per hundred
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Omaha was
IS cents, while from the same points to Kan
sas City, which is POO miles further south, it
was only l5H cents.
Mr.. Rosewater said that the great trouble
would be to convince the commissioners that
the laws had been broken He thought that
the best remedy in the case was to appeal to
the Union Pacific for lower rates. He advO-
Gated the unity OF the Omaha business men
in this present fight and was strongly in favor
of patronizing only such roads as did not dis
crminate against them.
He was followed by Mr.. Griffitts, who
warmly endorsed the course of action out
lined by Mr.. Rosewater. Mr.. Griffitts also
gave some other cases of discrimination, as
did Mr. Eason, MIR. Eason was in favor of
taking steps to secure the best of legal talent
to help present the claims of Omaha in pre-
senting this matter before the national com
mission.
Messrs. Hitchcock and Grifitts also advo-
Gated such action. Mr.. ROsewater was op-
posed to such expense. as the matter was not
one Of law but of fact. Mr.. Gray and Colonel
Chase both agreed with Mr.. Rosewater,
After few other speeches the following
resolution was passed:
Resolved, That this meeting fully endorses
the report OF its delegates, and pledges itself
to do all in its power to further the interests
of our city as Indicated therein.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Manager King.

John B King, one of the best known and
most capable young newspaper men in the
city, has temporarily abandoned the profes-
sion to accept an excellent offer made him by
Mr. George b. Lederer, the confidential
manager Of M. Il. Leavitt's attractions.
There are eight of the latter on the road
now, every one of which is drawing greatly
while the proprietor personally superintends
the conduct of the Bush Street theatre in
San Francisco, of which he is proprietor
Mr. King leaves here on Sunday next for the
Pacific coast, where he will assume the
management OF Washington Irving Bishop,
the celebrated mind reader, and travel with
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

him from British Columbia TO the City of
Mexico: There he will undertake the manage
ment of Kellar, the famous comedian, and
Will have reached New York City Mr..
King will then return to Omaha to accept q
position which will then be vacant Mr..
Kings selection as u manager, without the
customary apprenticeship of advance agent,
is compliment to his abilities and ut the
same time recognition of the adaptabilty
OF the members of his profession, which, it is
generally admitted, has given to the theatri-
cal word some of the brightest and most sue
ccessfull managers on the road. 1t is there
Tore not an unusual one, but it is one of the
best that could be made
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Hardin vs. Kennedy.

John j. Hardin and H. b. Kennedy shot a
live pigeon match at the ball park yesterday
afternoon for $50 side, Hardin to
shoot at twenty-five birds and Kennedy at
twentysix, thirty-one yards rise, modified
English rules. The day was cold and windy,
and the ground being covered with snow,
made difficult shooting. Hardin having shot
at twenty-one birds and killed eighteen, and
Kennedy at twenty and killed eleven, the
latter realized that he was clearly out
matched, and that the day was lost; accord
ingly the match was not shot out. Kennedy
used his second barrel sixteen times and
Hardin six times. Mr.. w. G. Woods was
referee Frank Parmelee stakeholder and S.
G. V. Griswod scorer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
LOCAL SPORTING CHIPS.
The Ring, the Gun and the Dia-
VNnnH

Jimmy Lindsey and young Jack Killett
signed articles last evening for u fight to a
finish, two-ounce gloves, Queensbury rules
to come Off within three weeks, for the mid
dleweight championship medal of the state,
which has been won once each by Lindsey
and Killett, the latter being compelled to for
felt it on account of ill-health on the evening
Of the last contest.
Tommy Miller and Ike Weir will do battle
with each other twenty rounds, hard gloves,
for IS and 25 per cent of the gate receipts, at
Minneapolis, January 81. Miller is in active
training under the guidance of Prot Hanley.
The Omaha and Lefever gun clubs held a
shoot under the auspices of Pcnrose &
Hardin on tho Omaha Gun club groundssycs-
terday afternoon. The most interesting
event of the afternoon was a team shoot
which resulted as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Jack Burke Challenges KiIrain.

[COpUrght 1883 On Jdnfs Gordon Bennett.1
LONDON, Jan. Allow, York Herald
Cable-Specal to the BEE. The Sports
man has the following special from Mel
bourne Jack Burke wishes to meet Kill
rainc. He has authorized me to issue the fol-
lowing challenge to the American: He will
meet kilraine under London prize ring rules,
or with gloves, for $500 side, the match to
take place in England six months from sign
ing articles, the editor of the Sportsman to
act as stakeholder, whilst Burke will require
9lO0 expenses for travelling from Australia.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Mexican Notes.

p CRY OF MEXICO, Jan A fight occurred
between citizens and robbers near San An
gelo, which resulted IN Tho killing of three
men and the capture ef one robber The
robbers have taken refuRdin the neighboring
lava beds, and are surrganded by national
and native troops. 80
An earthquake of three seconds duration
was felt last night at O'Clock in Mixcalm,
Guerrero, and one or two seconds this
morning at $ in Tenaneihgs, in the same
state. G.