davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12

What = ssss M al. with THAI
silver d ,liar? liza all right. FIR ' III
can nv as- i, in p,~i"y f~ tn
Nsw OxLx.Ss WEsKLy rrx 3 lIE~-
OcRxy Nv " 80 r..ar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12
Mulberry Grove
HOTEL.
Rear Govt. ton. g. ramm,ny
Parish. La.

LHiRLES TWiEEY. PEOFKfET'Ih.
This popular sa mmsr resort ~ ih''
riney w.rs u is<. for the a':csm u ''oa-
iiun IT famili... siusls An I .i'dDie set
t.ses. Mineral >Isrin = equal " thos.
uf tho Ahit& S;'ica ili Snsl-. nae
i.sth,n,. Dir .,.cias~ table an t',er. -,
milk.
Ter ~ Per hay. 81 81; per wr1s.
Slu; per Mouth. sjj
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12
CHAS. HEINTZ. Jr..
Stage Driver.

OOt NJ NAN. -
Al, order. Ln At lleiatz' ssoss. ~.
i..,s,ins cue f...tOtaos. will rscsssc
t.r'Ult "ttrnt,on. go
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12
CLUBBING ADVANCEMENT
AND PREMIUM.

We will ssnl th~ WwExLY Plea.
nuns or the WrrxLv Tixka DIRK :.
eaAf aud St. TAxxANy FAmAxx "na
yesr, tS anv ~.l.irsss, flor 81 50.
payable in sdv~ncs.
Al pail up sul'~cril'srs 1t the
fAslass are presented with = c.ry
Of Dr.. KsnIlall's Celebrate ! Treat.
- on the H0rss an.l HE Dissns~s,
o.wO~t v~lu.lls. lsm,I.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12
Sixteenth Section
SALE.
.Nakr M LyMixiona -Farixh If ~
IammJNy

S.,ii e il h-r.'.v siv.n tbst. Darsnsn'
In an w yirtus Ut N nr leg at AL
u,n.,in, trnM lion. -. u. Steele. A"-
,it,r If "a ..iic An...sunts of tie state a..
t.,ujsiaua. latel Ausns, 81. lSt9. ant
,;r..t.V,.N II. r.ll..y, Paris, rr.-ss-
,r.r. an I in arc"rllsn-.~ with the pr"
yi.i..ns of s-,.tinn 1888 III Rays revised
statutes Of ISL
1 sill, on S.irURDlY. October IL.
lS<9, nd.r C.r -xl- ut the f.'nrthors~
IL, .r, Ia the town of t;ovinvton. Parish
nj It .t- mfsr.sai !, within legal h""r~
fur judicial nales. the Fractional
81 s.-em,h SECTION. pai,iis school lands.
in township 6. south ran4e J .~si.
.;r-em .i.ars District. t's.t<h nj 1t. TAM
n ,nv. state IL issui-ia,sx. the fractional
IEk c ,ntaiains Nj 56-iM' acres; fra:.
.i.asi ! I: 7 containing ~ G-i'Ap scra~:
fractional : y ! containing D 3!-l's'
.rr-.; ir.cti"nsi n w ! cont .ini".
.,.l,s, # an aero. M hi i tor les
than the appraised value sill 10 r.
seivel.
r.rms NJ ssle-Dn~.s tenth If rnschss~
pric- :" is pat i" cash. an the '~'-
anc. in nine equal x"nn Il install "~nt~.
viii, : ,,er cent per sn"mm in'er"ss
the, EN- from hate. se-ursl nv si's' Ia
mort .s,. ~ sh~ Ian sol Z. AMI panama!
.eca-ity in xol;l.. 'W il the purchase
,ref.r.. he car nav shs ~'oi" a"''r
" he hill in cas,, .l~imc' ing the inter-
ut sLjch the Gre liz w.ul Othersi~r
lnw.
W V rnpE.
SL..ri6 an I .x.nsiciO AuctisneeS.
..oxi.wton L.. Se1 ~. l<sQ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12
sim 0ll's % Otel ;sss u
RESTAURANT.
Abitsa Springs, La.
Board by the Day. Week o:
Month,

At MODERATE PRICES.
Closest place to Springs and Depot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
A Kick From Canada.

TORONTO, Ont, April 22.-A special
from Ottawa to the Empire. the govern
ment organ, says that Col Prior, some
day next week will initiate discussion in
the house in reference to Behring's sea
seizures. The people OF British Columbia
are anxious to secure terminations OF
which extends at least three years, and
until the question OF jurisdiction in Beh-
rings sea is decided some irritation is
likely ID exist. 1t is understood that ne
gotlations are sill in progress on tie sub
JecS end the general belief IS there is to
ne an international conference to delber-
ate on the question whether ornot Behr-
ing sea Is preposterous claim of the
United States to the exclusive iurisdic-
ton III those waters and affects all great
maritime powers. France, Germany and
1t ly are almost as much interested if
the question as Great Britain and Canada,
and the support of the government OF
these countries is confidently relied upon
to Sustain the contention OF the Canadian
government,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
Easter Services Decorations.

The services yesterday at the church of
the Holy Faith were of most solemn
and imposing character, and the attend
ance both morning and evening was ex-
cellent. The building was quite full in
the morning, and among the congregation
were the representatives of the highest in
tellectual culture Of our community, which,
it is well known, in this respect will not
suffer by comparison with any town of
like size in the country, The decorations
were appropriate and in exquisite taste.
The vases on the altar were filled with
beautiful Gala lilies, as was also the font
ever, while the font itself was bed OF
lively flowers arranged in the most artistic
manner. The music was in harmony
with the acquisitions of the most cultivat-
ed taste. The following ladies' and gem
tlemen composed the choir. kindly lend
ing their talent in rendering the musical
part ofthe beautiful services appointed by
the church for Easter Day: Mrs. 7. B.
Catron, Mrs. Frank Clancy, Mrs. Koch,
Mrs. Max Frost, Mrs. Plummer, Miss
Esther Warner, Mr.. Levi Hughes and
Mr.. Horatio Ladd. Miss Crosby pre.
sided at the organ. The grateful thanks
of the congregation are due and gladly of.
fered to them all, as also to those who
generously contributed the flowers for
the decorations.
The collections for the day amounted
to $70, which with special memorial
donation for the purpose OF purchasing an
altar lectern OF $40, and the children's OF.
ierings about $50, made up Just 800
The day was perfect, and will linger lone
in the memory of those present at these
services.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
THE GRAND RUSH.


KANSAS Cry, April 22.--A special dis
patch from the Oklahoma country says
the widest scenes imaginable took place
along the border to-day when the Okla
homa lands were thrown open for settle
ment The people appear to be beside
themselves. No estimate can be made of
the number of settlers that has invaded
the new country to-day. The land offices
at Guthrie and kingfsher will remain
open all night. Many serious disturbances
have occurred. Pistol shots are heard on
every hand. 1t is with great difficulty
that anything like order can be preserved.
Forty deputy marshals rendered their res
ignations to-day, refusing to risk their
lives in trying to maintain order. Nine
additional troops of U. S. cavalry have
to-day been ordered to 60 to the front at
once.
CALDWELL, April 20.-To-day 1000 COW
cred wagons were slowl y moving along
the Reno trail. They are as fine body
ps ever went into new country and
most OF them are from Kansas and
Nebraska. Guns are on every wagon and
across every saddle bow. The owners are
men who will use them to keep peace and
not to make trouble.
Caldwell. stream of wagons con-
tinred unabated all through to-day. One
man living close to the bridge line kept
count OF teams passing, and up to
o'clock this afternoon l 1853 had gone to
Oklahoma.
Wellington.-A cowboy from Caldwell
who arrived late last night says the Cim-
maron river IS very high, and up to the
time he left there eighteen persons had
been dowed in trying to ford the stream.
Word was brought here last night from
Purcell by man who was there yesterday
that a great deal OF lawlessness exists
along the southern border of Oklahoma
One man was "held up" Oh the street in
Purcell in broad daylight and robbed Of
$780, Boomers have either purchased or
hired every available horse in the neigh
borhood and will mount and wade through
the Canadian river just before noon. On
Monday, when the signal is to drop at
noon, sharp, there will be a desperate
land race on theopposite bank. Gamblers
and toughs declare that they will let no
one pass certain distance who is not one
OF them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
Business is Good.

New YORK, April 22.-Bradstreet's, in
its review of the week, says: Special
kilograms to Bradstreet's report moderate
gains in the distribution of staple goods
at Baltimore, Kansas City and Pittsburg.
At the first named city, trade equals the
volume OF a year ago, and at Pittsburg,
fine weather has been the stimulus. At
Kansas City there is an active demand for
goods and for funds for use in Oklahoma.
There is a good average business doing at
Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans. The
outlook for wheat, cotton and corn is
bright. Stock speculation at New York
has beer dull and mostly of professional
character, with a downward tendency,
owing in part to the coming centennial
celebration. Bonds have advanced slight
ly. Money at New York remains easy.
Net railroad earnings for eighty-seven
companies for February aggregate $40
066,359, against $9,5s9,379 in the last
year, an increase of 40 per cent. For
two months ending February 2s, eighty.
six companies report net earnings of S20,.
1901, against $l7,3l3,66 in 1888, al,
increase of l7.9 per cent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
Ex-Postmaster Pierson Dead,

NEW IoRK, April 20.-Ex-Postmaster
Henry q. Pierson died this morning.
Gen. James brought the news OF
Persons death to the postotlice this
morning, then entered upon his duties,
pursuant to action recently taken by
Persons bondsmen delegating the powers
OF the office to him. He sent telegram
to Postmaster General Wanamaker, ap-
pralsing him Of the death. Mr.. Persons
death re:ulted from hemorrhage, oc-
casIoned by cancer OF the stomach. He
had been in commato3e state from II
O'Clock yesterday morning. He was Is
years OF age and leaves widow but no
children
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
An Albuquerque Sensation.

ALBUQUERQUE, April 2O.-I. J. Sharick,
a prominent jeweler of this city, caused
the arrest to-day Of gambler named
Burch on the charge Of highway robbery.
The facts develop that it is the old style
panel game practiced by the man and his
wife on Sharick who was persuaded to
give up a check for 81 900 and al 900
worth of diamonds. Burch entered the
rooms occupied by him and wife, which
are in the Sharick building, at II o'clock
last night and encountered Sharick in
regulation night attire. The frightened
man rushed down to his safe ard pro-
duced the hush money and Jewels. To.
day he "squealed" and Burch was bound
over. sharick has a wife and six chill.
dren.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
An Overdose of Morphine.

DENVER, April 20.-Dr. w. F. Wilson,
considered one of the most talented ocul-
lists in the country, and certainly without
a peer in the Rocky mountain regions,
died late last night from an overdose Of
morphine. Mr.. Wilson had been suffer-
ing for some time from insomnia and took
the drug to secure sleep, and evidently
misCalculated the amount.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22

For nearly half century Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has been the most popular rem
edy in the world. The constantly increas-
ing demand for this remedy proves it to
be the very best specific for colds, coughs,
and all diseases of the throat and LUNGS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
Progress.

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas
ing to the taste and to the eve, easily
taken, acceptable to the stomach and
healthy in its nature and effects. Possess
ing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the
one perfect laxative and most gentle
diuretic known.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
THE EXCITEMENT.

ARKANSAS Cry, Kas., April 20.-lt is
estimated that 500 to 1000 boomers will
have made an illicit enterance into Okla
homa before noon of the 22d. These boom
ers generally strike west of the Reno trail,
ford the Cimarron and enter the western
portion OF the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22

teous letter, likewise exceedingly pointed
as to what the club will or will not agree.
A challenge is to be accompanied with
five races instead of three as heretofore.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
Preparing for Contest,

New YORK, April 22.--On Wednesday
next Lord Duranven will receive a letter
from the New York Yacht club accepting
the challenge to yachting contest for
Americas cup. 1t is an extremely cour-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
A NEW ORDER.

The secretary of war has issued gener-
al order that battery &C." lst artillery,
will be equipped as battery of mounted
artillery, with station at the Preside of
San Francisco.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22

Starch grows sticky--common powders
have a vulgar glare. Pozzonis is the
only Complexion Powder fit for use.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
CLOSING FOR LACK OF FUNDS

Sec: Rusk has dispensed with the serv-
ices OF eighteen persons employed in the
seed room of his department, and will
find it necessary in order to bring expens-
es down within the appropriation for the
current year to close operations in thcs
division entirely.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22
THE CONTRACTS LET.

Second Assistant Postmaster Genere,
Whitfield has completed the letting @.
contracts for placing the mails on mscel-
laneous star and steamboat routes under
advertisement OF February |, 1880. IT.
contracts cover about 400 routes in all
parts of the country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22

o
Hats Furnish
offering at
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-22


OTTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
CHAMPIONSHIP AsPIRANTs.
Men Who Are All Waiting to Challenge
To-day's Winner.

The winner OF to-day's fight win not be a.
lowed 10 rest long upon his laurels, says the
Philadelphia Times, for there are no less than
three big fellows waiting to challenge for the
championship the moment that the question OF
supremacy is decided between Sullivan and
Kilrain. Judging by public performances in
this country, Peter jackson, the colored pugil-
list, 10 by all odds the best entitled to recogpi-
ton from the winner Of the big fight In
knocking out Joe McAulife the black fellow
showed himself TO be hrst-clsss fighter. He
can administer terrible punishment and take
the same with apparent nonchaIance- He il
very quick, too, for q big man, and has little TO
learn in the science Of boxing.
Jack Ashton has long been regarded as q
coming man among the heavy-weights, but II
Is doubtful il be is really entitled to rank In the
highest class Of fighters. Should Sullivan win
Jack will certainly not challenge him, a. they
are warm friends, but II Kilrain should prove
to be the winner 1t is understood that Ashton's
hackers are ready and willing to give him .
chance to have try for championship honors.
Slavin, like Jackson, halls from Australia,
and opinions appear to be divided in that far
distant land as to the relative ability of the
two men. It is stated, however, on what ap-
pears to be good authority, that 'Joe" Thomp-
son, the king Of the Australian betting ring,
stands ready to back Slavin for si0,000 q side
against whichever man wins to-morrow's bat
tie. As Thompson is admitted to be the best
judge of pugilism in Australia, this would ap-
pear to indicate that the white man IL the bet
ter fighter Of the two Australian boxera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Religion and Agnosticism.


Theologic religion does not say that within
limits the sgnostic principle is not perfectly
valid and has not led to the discovery of vast
body Of truth. But what it does say is this:
That the truths which are thus discovered are
not the only truths which are certainly and
surely disc0verable. The fundamental prin-
ciple Of agnosticism is that nothing is certainly
true but such truths as are demonstrated
or demonstrable. The fundamental principle
OF theologic religion il that there are
other truths OF which we can be equally or even
more certain, and that these are the only truths
that give life meaning and redeem us from
the body OF death. Agnosticism says nothing
u certain which cannot be proved BY science.
Theologic religion says nothing which is i'm
portant can be. Agnosticism draws a
line round Its own province of knowl-
ledge, and beyond that it declares is
the unknown void which thought cannot enter,
where agnosticism pauses there religion be-
gins. On what seems to science to be unsus-
tanning air, 1t lays its foundations-it builds up
Its fabric OF certainties. Science regards then,
as dreams, as an "unsubstantial pageant" and
yet even to science religion can give some ac-
count OF them. Prof. Huxley says, as we have
seen, that from the natural ratiocination," il
Ii obvious that 1t must start from axioms
which cannot be demonstrated by ratiocina-
nom and that in science it must start with
zone great act Of faith"-faith in the uniform
ity Of nature. Religion replies to sc,enes.
"And !, too, start with faith in one thing. i
start with q faith which you, too, profess 70
hoid-faith in the meaning OF duty and the in
Unite Importance of life; and out of that faith
my whole fabric OF certainties, one after the
other, Is reared by the hands OF reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
GLADSTONE'S ADVICE.
His Countrymen Should Listen to the
Voice Of America.

London Special to the New York Herald
The freedom Of Cardiff was presented
to Mr.. Gladstone Saturday. Mr.. Glad
stones speech on the occasion was notable
for compliments paid to America. He referred
to her Constitution as . marvel Of political wis.,
dom, exhibiting the benefits Of devolution IN
contrast with the evils Of too great centraliza-
ton, of which France and Italy were examples.
He would have liked to have brought with
him the illuminated address sent him from
New York, but it was too bulky. He brought
instead the address sent him from Illinois.
These and similar expressions Of opinion on
the home rule question from q nation rapidly
advancing to the position Of the primary power
of the English-speaking races ought to give
every prudent Englishman material for refec-
ton. I'VE are the first" he said, ito tell
other nations their faults, but the last to listen
to any ones advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

The steamer George ". Clyde, which arrived
In New York Saturday from St. Marc, reports
Az o'clock on the after oon Of June 80 passed
the United States steamship ossipee, steering
for Port su Prince, and An hour later passed
Mole St. Nicholas and saw United States man
of-war inside at anchor, supposed to be the
ksarsarge. There are twenty-five cases OF
smallpox and much fever at St Mare Presi.
dent Hippolyts and his cabinet are there, and
there y great excitement Legitime's bes
friends have left him. He 10 at logRerhsads
with the French minister. His soldiers are
leaving him every day. The only thing lsf
him u his men-of-war. Jsremine. Aux Cayes
and Jacmsl have rsyoltsd against Lsgitims. 81,
was Obliged TO send his vsrships TO quen ths
insurreca ons q these ports temporarily. The
sanitary condition of these ports il of the yer,
worst kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
The Anti-Weed-We Wearing League.

From the London Figaro.
OF the making Of societies, as we'll as of
books there is surely no end in these days. 1t
Is now asserted that, as the outcome of a recent
article in the Womdn's World against our ex-
cessive demonstrations when mourning for a
deceased relative, . society 10 to be 4 rmed
whose object will be to put an end, as far o.
possible, to the wearing Of what are known as
weeds" by widows. The name this society
will take will be, suppose, Tho Anti-Weed-
Wearing League" but I doubt If many wives
will be ready to Join it, at least openly. Per-
sonally have alwayssympathized with widows,
both young and old, in the discomfort the
wearing OF garments swathed in Grape and
other unduly hot and uncomfortable materials
must cause them, but all the same fancy that
II the present agitation against the wearing of
weeds" were probed to its bottom it would be
found that those female champions most for
ward and eloquent in promoting it are we'll
nigh without exception strong minded ladies
who are never likely to occupy that position
which alone can expose them to the risk of
having to don the garb they 80 detest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Dropped from the G.. A. II. Rolls.

The Grand Army post at Fond du Lac, Wis,
held meeting Saturday night and dropped
Gen. Bragg from the roll Of membership. The
meeting was very stormy one, and when the
vote was taken it was three to one agai INST
Bragg. The trouble over the matter was occa-
stoned by those who did not like Gen. Bragg's
course on the pension bill. A previous at
tempt TO court-martial the general ut that time
was beaten Since that time Bragg went to
Mexico a. minister, and the fight was renewed.
On his return the general wanted to pay his
dues, which had accumulated, and he was met
with the objection that he was never legally q
member Of the post, although he was its first
commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ The EvxsIso SrAl oirculatss in the city
where printed larger number Of copies In
proportion to population than any paper In the
world, and its circulation In washington Il
srea'er than tina. Of all the other daily papers
IN the city added together. II veriAss its
claims by afidavits and by opening its books
to the inspection Of those interested Some
other papers boast largely, but thsy give no
6ouraa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
bloody Row Over . Game OF Cr.,

bloody Row Over = Game Of Gran.
A crowd Of negroes were playing crap on
Bed mountain, above Gate City, Ala, ysstsr-
day, whom Henry Nichols shot and severely
wounded johnson White and Asd. The other
negroes boarded train ct Gate City, expect
ing Nichols to get on the train, and when
Nichols came aboard and saw his pursuer,
armed he opened IRE with . pistol, killing
Jack Saundery and Bob Dickson. He was rid.
died with bullets. but jumped from the train,
ran short distance and dropped dead. Jaci
CLANCY, white, . switchmsn, was seriously
wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Three Were Compromised.

yrvm the New York Truth.
Miranda-''Maud Binks has been awfully
compromised. Do you know she was found in
the parlor reading one of Zols's noveis2"
misunderstanding Perfectly disgrscs-
full"
1irandA--sWam't Il scandalous?"
:. Amanda-'T never thought u OF her. By
the way, Do you think shs would lend - 70
meYs
MirandA-s'Shs hss Isn't u 10 me, dear, bat
vhsn have read u I think you can borrow It. ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

President ingalls, Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad denies the report that he had
ordered reduction in freight rates on corn in
consequence OF the reduction ordered by the
Baltimore and Ohio, '-s
He'll D. Miller, cashier OF the Malta National
bank, at Malta, Ohio, IL q defsulter 10 ths
amount Of $4,000 TO CSC, 600. ->