davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
Land Odice. New Orleano. L.
March III. 1890.

II
Nsates = hereby given ehas the follow.
Ing named ssttleS Sas lled notiee Of ~
ieesnsaoa % make 1aal proof in aappoet
ofhss ciaim. and that saia proof Vii IL
n:sds Isfops the Register and Reoeiver.
q. 4 land Omoa. 6 Nev Orlsana II
On Aonk.y Nay a, 1859. viz:
Erwin p. Hill.
"h" male Homestead Entry No. 7leo.
sof we west half Of Tie northsAas quar-.
ses OF section % township z. coeth
range IL east. y. Hasns mev,dSm.
he names the following witnesss, IA
prove ms continuous rssidsoos upon
aud enis!vstioa Of aaid land, via:
Samuel Orasliock. Press Cnaddoah
willie" Prsv.st Dixon Crawford. all Of
q: IA.a~anv Parish, Il.
mills st T.0s. ]. BUrIEa. Reeistar
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

A. d. 6riSWOld & Go
JEvxLERs AND OPrloIAxs.
10. -. CANAL STREET. 80. .llo
New Orleans. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
Land OfRce. New Orleans, La. !
March l6. 1859.

Notice il hereby gives thas ~ FOL.
le~ing named setslsr has alsd uoeics Of
hia tstention q make anal proof in
~ part Of bis elaiW. end tia ssid
proof will ~ made before lie ReRistsr
md Ras6ves. ~ N~v OrleaDs. La. %
Moody. Nay & los9. Wig:
WilIie0 Ololasd,
VIE 0AAs Hs0ssesad nosy Ne. 7ook
Sor he north half a ~ nortkeast ouar.
esr and sortAeast quarter Of he nosth.
veoe QnaEte1 Of oeoei3n q, eovnahip q
south range Il east. " Helsee mseiJian.
He 1a0es Tie following Witnesses =
prove his sontiaabas residence upen
anA cultivation oe oaid land, viz:
William Walsh. Aathoay II. Cole.
Herman SeAults. william Dutsoh. ill q
" Tassoany Parish, Il.
mh33 8 T1oa J. BurLsa, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13


Groceries.
Hev = order Gsossr;ss Write -
JAM 81 MAILEY.
Nes. - aaa ~ Dsyadss sssss.
NV OaLsAxa
Who peaks and delivses Family Sap.
piles - beats o. ears without extra
charge. The fsllo1ins will give IN
iAea of Ais very
Low Prices:
Coffee 70 b - eeoes PR povnd. Flour
q pounds for q. Try ii with IN
er1ss.
vm bay md farnish you With any.
tAtng b q eat Of ~ hine. that you
nay possibly wish. VIII astsad 70 tha
eale q Sugar. Cotton. Rice. Aess, Wool,
Hide. Honey. Poaltry, sEegs. Etc.
Aleo. dealer 10 hay. Corn, Oass, Bsan.
0oe1ea Sesd Nssl. kae.
Pnso10 Lev. Visitors vsleesae. Cor.
reepoodsooe aolisitsA. Circulars and
pEiee lise free. nailed - applisaAioa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
Land OG6cs, New Orleans, La.
March 9. 1899.

LAM Omces New Orleans. La,
March 8, 1889.
N"tiSs b bs-eby given LAT the I'll. 4.
ing nassGd .stssss hss dlsd notice % 1 /,
sesensaon 70 Eake ala' prcofin sur port
81 bis cIaisa. and that said p.xof visl
h made b,l0es tie judeo. or IN his ab.
ssncs the olsrk Of The district cont
a. Ccv'"xsos. La. on Thrsdey, Nay 4
l6oo. VA:
Harmoeou Howe.
wh"msds Homestead Entry No. TIA.
Tor us west half Of the northwest ouef.
ter Of ssssien II tswnship s. eouGh
ss1Rs 10 east ~ Helena meridian.
lie a.mss The following witnessss 70
Prov HE ooatinuous fssidence uuon
sad es!tivatioa Of aid land, viz:
Ceafic. Toney. John Carroll, Martin
1Iaoh~sll. Preston Darns, iii q 81
Ismoasy parish. L.
mLl6 q Tnoa ). Bu11xa. Re9ister
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
For Sale.

ThereugA.bssd Assiso AID Cstsvold
Sheep.
Farming utensils.
Batter. Milk. EGGS asd Vegetables. at
Sulphur SPRING. Plantation. near Gov.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

THIRTEEN WEEKS.
The POLICE GAZETTE viii b nail.
q. eesArsly vnppsd. 70 any address in
Ne Uotted 0>ete0 for three months, %
receipt Of
ONE DOLLAR.
Libssal lisesa.t allowed 70 postnas.
tern. a9aoto aaa els6s. 6aople copies
nailed tee. Adarsss ell orders .
RICHARD Z. FOX,
PAAH1Lu 6NOAAa, n. Y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
~ the Academy OF Alusie New
Oel0ona

TUESDAY. NAY llTH. 1850.
Capital Prize, $500, 600.
lcs. d0o TtslsAs q Tvsaty Dollass sash:
Halves. ~: osaE1ses o; TeotAs.
-; 1WoQtieahs q.
YI0T N PRIZE
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

SENIOR AcEvIDo. Of Buenos Ayres
has been visiting several of the larger
cities in this country securing agencies
tor an American manufacturing institu-
ton in the Argentine Republic. To .
Chicago reporter he said: I'VE are al
ready feeling the good effects Of the
Three-Amerioas Congress" said he.
"snd it will not be long before the COM
mercial relations between the United
States and our country are very friend
ly. We intend to opan large sample
room in Buenos Ayres. where all sorts
of American manufactures can be dis
played. As is generally known. the
South American trade is almost entire.
ly with Europe, Now there il no rea-
SON why this country can't have large
share of it. After the 1st of January .
new line of steamers will begin making
regular trips between New Y ork and
Buenos Ayres. Some new methods OF
business to us win ha introduced. It'll
our intention at present to sell by .---a
pie, lust IS travelling man would, and
send our order to this country to be
6lIed
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

WE publish to-day letter from Gen.
oral Browne to the Republicans OF this
district In which he says: Il am not q
candidate for the congressional nomi-
nation" and gives Is his reasons for re-
firing from public life. his continued
i'll health. A very large number of the
Republicans of the Sixth district will
learn OF this determination of General
Browne, and the reasons for it, with sin
cere regret. Very few members Of
Congress have been more unanimously
and heartily sustained by constituency
than has been General Browne
At seven successive elections he haf
been the unanimous choice OF his
party, and has never had more than
nominal opposition at the polls, in the
present district. And in turn he hal
been faithful and industrious repre-
sentative, always laboring for the in
terests of his district and its people.
After relations so long continued and
so CLOSE it il not strange that their sew
erance causes regret upon both sides.
1t will be fortunate for people and rep
resentative if General Brownies sue
cessor 80 long retains the confidence Of
the district.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

posed OF General Lewis Cass. the gov
ernor of Michigan Territory, judge
Der iamin Parke. u. 8. district judge
for Indiana, and Governor Jennings
acting in behalf OF the U. s. govern
ment, met the chiefs and representa-
tives of the several tribes having claims
TO lard within Central Indiana, at S.
Mary's in Ohio; and made the agree.
ment for the purchase of nearly all
between the boundary just described
and the Wabash river. The Delawares.
who seem to have resided In Ohiu, alter
the close of the Second War with
Crest Britain. relir quished all claim 70
any land within Indiana and agreed 70
be removed beyond the Missiaipi river.
The Miamis we're the original owners
of sill Indiana, and were still claimants
of the larger portion OF it. Their homes
since the G-~.rville treaty (by Cen
Wayne, in 1895 had been around Fort
Wayne, along Eel river on the north
side of the Wabash. and along that
river from the site of Huntington to
nexr that of La Fayette; together with
q lev scattered stations southwurd OF
the Wabash. The Eel river was >
boundary between the Miamis and the
Pottawatomies, who resided along the
Tiopecanoe river and westward thereof
The remainder of this narrative vail
be continued to-morrow.
j IN
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
THE New York Sunday Herald of

The New York Sunday Herald o,
December Is has four column report
OF . lecture by Mr.. james Mooney
Handsomely illustrated. which it intro
duces thus:
The Archaeological Society of
Washington. ~ its meeting on the
evening OF the Sd inst, heard wha. may
be regarded - decidedly original lee
ture on the Indian ball play and its 1t
tendant ceremonies. The lecturer was
Professor james Mooney. Of the Bureau
of Ethnology, who has spent several
seasons among the Cherokees who are
still living in their original home In the
mountains of western North Carolina.
The lecture and its illustrations made
. decided sensation among Q large class
OF scientists, who seldom have listened
to such . revelation of Indian religious
ceremonies. But it had another at
tractiye feature, and that 10 the inter
esting parallel between the modern and
the aboriginal game OF ball.
~ The modern game of base ball IL IN
American institution, and not, - some
might believe. an exotic of foreign
growth which has come TO Us from the
older civilizations of Europe and the
East. The game from VII, Q our present
sport 10 derived had It's origin and deyeI-
opnent among the aborigines of the
American continent, who played with
bat and ball ages, tor aught we know.
before the dream of q new world filed
the Imagination OF the Italian adven- |
turer. Ii Is thus American 70 the core
as distinctively 80 as the great plains |
and rivers OF the boundless West or the |
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
FIRST n. L. CHU RCH.
Christmas service Last Night BY she
sunday school.

The anpual Christmas service At the
First M. X. Church by the Sunday
school WAS given last night by the Sun
day school. assisted by the choir. The
attendance was the largest ever seen at
any OF these services. At .15 every
available seat was occupied add stand
ing room w&s ct premium. Many
went away being unable to obtain ad-
mission. The program was up to the
usual standard. The music, prepared
under the direction of Prot Sta bier,
r--.s.sad unusual merit and was the
The large CS fista%ss. ,r,. ;n
be used tomorrow night, had be-
placed In position and lighted with eieo ;
trio lights of different colors. PRESENTER
! . very beaptiinl appearance Ths- -s~s-
lowing IL the programme:
]. Organ Voluntary-Miss Luring.
2 Christmas Anthem, "Peace on
Esrth"-Mr. Jack Taggart and choir.
Lord"-260
3d. Prayer-Rev. A. w. Lamport.
Christmas Carol-Gracie Kelly,
Oracle Somers, Cora Sands, Ray Sum
mers.
5 Recitation. "A Merry Christm.s"
May Saively.
8. Recitation. The Child's Christ
Myrtle League.
8. Christmas Anthem, Calm on the
Listening Ear of Night"-Solo by Miss
Shellenback, choir.
IL. Violin Solo, Shepherds Song
Professor o to Williams.
II. Recitation, Christmas Thoughts"
-Grscie Ryder.
Is Recitation, Little Ones Speech"
Ethel Patton.
ii. Christmas-Miss Helen Dickson
and nine girls.
10 Christmas Anthem, GLORY to God,
Savior 10 Born''-Solo by fourteen
ohildren's voices; solo by Miss Shelleu-
back; violin obligato by Professor o.
Willisms.
Is Recitation, Two Little Stockings"
Nellie Hiatt.
II. Recitation, Christmas CAROL
May Lemon.
Is. Christmas Jingle. by eight boys
and girls-Tom Polk. Walter Ford.
Mary Lemon, Jennie Ross, May Lemon.
Mabel Reed, Oracle Ryder, Hszsl
Lough
10. Christmas Exercise-Mrs. w. l..
Bsllenger.
20 Song. "When They Ring the
Golden Bells for You and Ms"-Min-
ME Watson.
81 Recitation, Not Too Young
Blanche Laudig.
% Christmas Carol-By School and
Choir.
pa Collection for School Supplies
25. Solo. There Were Shepherds"-
Miss Shellenhack
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

The ladies' committee Of the 7. NJ.
G. A gave . reception to the boys OF
the Junior department. last saturday
evening. Many OF the parents Of the
boys and friends of the institut ton were
present to see the progress IN this de-
partment. The exercises opened with
. drill in the gymnasium under the di-
rection OF Mr.. Niccoson. Thirty two
boys were on the floor. r6ngiug in age
fsom seven to fourteen years. This
drill embraced some very diff oult exer-
cises with dumb bells and on the vault
ing horse. which were gracefully exc
cuted. Following this WAS short
literary and musical program. which
was listened to with interest by all. tt Z
next feature. and probably themost i'm.
portant one to the boys. was the supper
which WAS served in the west rooms. II
WAS up to the usual high standard Of
excellence maintained by the commit
tee. The ladies in charge were Mrs
Good. Mrs. Dennman, Mrs. Spencer
Miss Stella Jordan and Miss Florence
Dixon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

spirit of freedom and Independence
which Auimates Us ~ people.
And Professor Mooney opens his leo
ture with this suggestive paragraph:
Ii isa curious fact that wherever the
Indians have played ball the national
game can be found. The savage tribes
from New Engl.nd to California and
from the great lakes of the North 70
the greater gulf of the South found In
it the same delight that we OF the pres
eat generation do. To the Indians OF
Arizona and New Mexico-to continue
the parsllel-the game. universal else
where, was unknown. and the history OF
base ball, il l mistake not. fails TO re-
cord the existence OF single club de-
voted to the enjoyment OF the modern
sport in either OF these Territories.
Then follows clear and comprehen-
sive description OF the ball playing
among the Chsrokees - Professor
Mooney witnessed it during the last
summer and autumn which he spent
among them. studying their manners
customs and religious ceremonies. sno
preparing . work ON their language
The lecture eyinces close habit OF OBJ
servation and com psrison on the part OF
the explorer and gives him honorable
fsna
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23


York Mail and Express the Grant Mon
ument fund has beer increased 1000
1t Is now $4,000 That paper adds
THE honor which the Americans peo-
pie are asked to pay to the memory OF
General Grant in erecting . monument
over his remains At Riverside Park, in
this city. is the least Of things which
they may be Justly expected to do q
time goes on. The memorial at River
side, magnificent as it will be when
completed. will after all 90 but . small
way towards disohArging tho indebted
ness OF the American people to the man
who came to their salvation in the
darkest hours Of the country's history.
When we think of what our repub-
ho is to-day, how pescetul, how
prosperous, how happy, and then OF
what it would have been but for the
bravery. the genius. the heroism Of
General Ulysses s. Grant, We begin to
realize in some measure the debt Of
gratitude we owe to his memory. This
debt can never be repaid. 1t is not ex-
pected that it will be. But there is one
thing We can do. and that is, we can
build the monument ut Riverside.
This obligation is upon as and it must
be discharged" New York millionsires
should open their check books and
make good their promises. that if New
York WAS selected as his inal resting
place . monument BETTING his fame
and memory would be erected. As Mrs.
Grant has finally settled it that the re-
mains of the dead commander will not
be removed from Riverside, it is the
duty of New York to contribute the
funds ct once to erect the monument.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

GOVERNOR HILL has handed over
the State printing to the Albany Times
and left the Argus out in the cold. The
Argus WAS Daniel MAnning's paper and
has been the organ Of Democratic Gov
ernors for half . century when that
party was in power. But the Argus is
. Cleveland paper. This shows how
the lines are drawn in New York for .
pretty party fight with Cleveland and
Hill again dividing the Democracy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

John Sullivan called on Trustee Tin
gle few days since. and by represent.
ing that he and his wife had separated
received permission to have his children
cared for at the Earlham Place Or
phan's Home until he could have them
taken to the Catholic Orphan Asy
lum. Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan called upon Mr.. Tinele and
Mrs. 8. demanded the children. and
they were turned over to her this morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan have not
separated, nor is it probable they will,
which invests Mr.. SIS conduct with .
strangeness that is inexplcable, on or
binary grounds.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

A RIOT between whites and blacks 1T
Potts Camp. Miss. resulted in the
death of one negro and the wounding of
several of the participants. About
twenty FIVE shots were fred. The fight
was over the ownership of dog.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

My wife has suffered for fifteen years
from congestion and painful merstrua-
ton. After using three bottles of Brad
fields Female Regulator she 10 now able
20 do her house work aud 20 where she
-iesses- j. W. DAVIS. Moravain Fails
n. @.
Write Bradfeld Reg. Co., Atlanta
Ca, for particulars. Sold by all drug
Sists- div 5
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

Having used Mothers Fr I'd" l
would not be without. It il boon to
wives who know they must pass through
the painful ordeal of childbirth. Mrs &.
MELBURNE, Iowa. Write The Brad.
field Regulator Co.. Atlanta, -. tor
further particulars. Sold by -6cadrug-
gists. CAV D
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

Tired feeling, dull headache. pains in
various parts of the body. sinking .,
the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite,
teverishness. pimples or sores. are eli
positive evidence of poisoned blood.
No matter how it became poisoned it
must be purified TO avoid death. DIR.
Acker's English Blood Elixir has never
tailed TO remove scrofulous or syphilitic
poisons. Sold under positive guaran-
tee. A. q. Luken l. Co., druggists.
2dff
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

Two hundred and sixty-nine years
ago yesterday the Pilgrim Fathers. .
weary, travel worn but indomitable
band. landed from the Msyfower on
Plymouth Rock, and the history OF free
and Puritan New ENGLAND began.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

The children of the Band of Hope
will have = Christmas entertainment 1t
Temperance Hall tonight, in which
they will be Joined by the children of
the North End Mission Sabbath school.
A good time is anticipated.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of Raymond, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ramp. viii take
place from their residence. All South
Sixth street. 1T o'clock Tuesday after
noon. December "a. 1889. Friends of
the sorrowing and bereaved parents are
afiectlonAtely invited 20 attend.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

No remedy for blood disorders car
equal Ayers SsrsaIarills Thou Oh con
centrated and powerful this medicine il
perfectly safe. and may be taken By
children as we'll IS adults. Physicians
recommend it in preference to any other
Price 81. Worth s. Q bottle. DIV
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
Real estate men report an incressi

Real estate men report an increasing
ir Iiry concerning suburban property
Noah Hutton and family. few months
ago, moved onto the Frederick place
west of town. where they ha4e fitted ny
. delightful home. Thaddans Hill and
family have moved onto what the older
people remember ~ the Daniel Bulls
east OF town. Oscar Futghum has
bought the beautiful grove inst south Of
Timothy Thistlethwaite's sud intends
to build, next spring. w. Bell has
fitted up beautiful plaof one mile
east of town. while James Smith has
bought just southeast of 9 len Miller,
Tia Indications now are that the many
desirable locations around and near
town will soon be the sites (t beautiful
homes tor people doing business in the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
Ii TouE0ene

SOZODONT toughens the gums and
mAks them healthy, 80 that they hold
in the teeth firmly 1t removes the tar
tar, gives comfort. 10 ecoHpmicsl OF
health and money, aud when once used
will never be given up. Try SOZO-
DON'T. mon we'd fri&w
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
1 2 Pounds of Tumor

is a hfoeous thing to have attached to q hu-
man frame. yet Mr.. Reuben Sieve ance of Up
per Stillwa er, (part OF Old Town, Me } had
one on b groin which he carried for about
ten wars 1t began TO form about fourteen
years ego, being at first hardly larges tn n a
pea Mr. Severance, in hts sworn STATE ant
before Ex-Governor ID. +. Davis, of Maine,
saws:
AT first II did not trouble me much but as
II gre v IN size 1t was accompanied By severe
darting pans. Food cid not digest; had at
tar ks of diZzin ess roaring sounds in ears and
passed sleeples IS nights. In 1855 tnmor weighed
several pounds a d extended TO knee. Now
least exertton caused intense, tearing pain
like sticking OF needles in flesh. Abandoned
hope and took to bed hysiciau declined to
cut 1T out, saying " 8 too old and weak to
survive. Am rs years of sge. Come one
recon- men led Browns Sarsaparflla- ex oe-
r1enced Immediate change for better. Ap.
petite returned food ceased to trouble m
ringing noises left nv head. am best OF All.
tumor began to shdyel mp and disappear. Il
Is now and has been for some time entirely
gone Can and do 90 . good days work j
say God bless the man who invented this
medicine. He should wear . crown mean
always 10 keep by me bottle of Browne
81 rSaparilla while i've"
With this statement We have paper signed
by postmaster, druggist as well as sex en- of
the town ofn-ials stating they know the
above TO be true, and ex- Governor Davis $50
aids bis evidence There is case of blood
disease " hich cannot be cured by
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

Yesterday Was . lovely day. The
churches we're well attended. and there
were but few children absent from their
places in the Sabbath, schools.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

THE members OF the new Rouse COM
mittee on the civil service are unari-
mously in favor of the present law.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

- I'll . 10 m
old adag(. 81 you take Dr.. Bull's Cough
Syrup by the tesspooniul. A few drops
TOR child. One bottle will save the
lives of family. For coughs, colds,
bronchitis. etc.. it is excellent and safe.
25 ceuts
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

Born Houses OF Congress adjourned
Saturday until January 6.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
FOR SALE.
An Absolute Cure

The Original Abietine Ointment IL only put
up i'm large two ounce tin boxes and Il an abso
lutte cure tor old sores, burns, wounds, chap
ped hands and ali skin diseases. Will positive
ly cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original
Abietine Ointment Sold by Behle & Son, at
rs cents per box-bY mail 30 cents.