davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

The Hammond Leader gives th.
following facts to prove that resi-.
dsnce in this part Of Louisisns 10 4
sure cure for rheumatism contract.
I'd in the Northwest:
We can farnish abundant testi.
mony that THO climate will knock
the rheumatism ont Of any individ-
ual who comes here from the
North. F. n. Wheat. OF Charles
City. Iowa. was hardly able to get
sround the house: be came to Lou
isi.na. and was upon our streets
every day. and when he won't home
to spend tue summer you wonldu't
have known that he ever had the
rheumatism. l. p. Gary, Of Iii.
DOis. WAS laid up With rheumatism
20 that hs had 10 have assistance to
turn himself in bed. Az soon % he
could do % be came TO Hammond.
about a year ago. aud he informed
rs this morning that the rhsuma-
.ism had entirely loft him. He has
not been troubled with il siuce
coming here b. r. Davidson, Of
Sherburn. Mimi. was 20 afflicted
with rheumatism when he came
here tina. he was compelled to uss
two crutches to get about. He has
now discarded both crutches and
can do comfortable days work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

Office. In the division OF wbicl,
Townsend 10 to be Chief. there an
twenty-five white lady clerks. and
every one Of them 10 trying 10 gel
transferred 70 some other division,
in order to escape the negro Chief.
AZ one Of the ladies puts it: I'VE
caturally have to pay . certain
amoont Of court and dsfsrsucs to
our Chief. and it will be very disa-
greeabls for mo to treat Q negro -
my superior. I shall get into some
other division il I can; il not, I
] shall have 70 stand il. -
my bread aud butter depends upon
IL"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

Mr.. Peter Paqustte. . practical
machinist and MILL wright, late Of
New Orleans. has located in Gov.
ington. and is prepared 70 prom pt-
ly execute Ill work in his line. sucl.
as putting mp engines and mills Of
oil kinds. cotton elevators this own
invention. etc. His terms are rea-
sonsble for cash. and he guaran.
tees satisfaction or no pay. He
refers to the following named citi-
Gems Of Louisiana and Mississippi
as to the Quality Of his workman
ship: s. T. Tho1as. WIN. hob
good. Ed. Rankin. John Pigott.
Tom Vince. Bsbingto n Bros, Step
Blackwell. James Blackwell, An
drew Core. and others. See I'd.
vertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

ACQUITTED. - The case Of The
United States against Mrs. A. NJ
Dumas. our late postmistrsss, 70,
alleged shortage in her vccounts
was tried lest Tuesday in the q. s.
Circuit Court. in Now Orleans. be.
fore Judge E. c. Billings. Die.
trict Attorney Parlangs represent.
% the Government. and Judge
Morris Msrks appeared in behalf
OF the defendant Tie trial result.
ed in the aoqaittal Of the defend
ant. the suit being dismissed. a
the Government failed to make out
. case against her.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

Referring to the recent race
troubles in that city. the Grstna
Courier says:
Our white citizens have done only
what every other white community
would do uAds.. sih,ilar circum.
stances. Must . race which God
hes endowed with the highest pow
srs Of intellect. aud which for near
" four centuries has ruled the dss-
TIMES Of the nation. surrender it's
power and subject itself to the con.
sequent dictates aud indignities Of
. people incapable of governing
themselves? The principle OF white
supremacy in this country is the
foundation stone on which rests
the freedom OF its people and the
and sacrsduess OF its
homes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01
SLIGHTLY OFF.

No wonder 70 can find watsl
when We dig for il. A Scotch
geoloRist says that the earth was in
. liquid state for 10000 years.
atlanta Consultation.
How can that be. when We are
told. in the Goth chapter Of Exodus,
18th verso. ''For in six days the
Lord made heaven and earth, the
ssa. and all that in them ie and
rested on the seventh day; where
fore the Lord blessed the Sabbath
day aud hallowed it,"
Taking the Rible % our author
ity. the Scotch geologist appears 70
be . long ways of in bis calcula-
tiona
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01
HOW A RACE WAR STARTS
rAtlanta Constitution.1

tAtlanta Constitution.1
The recent race war between The
b'"cks and the Portuguese, .,
Georgetown. in Demerara VA
prscipitatsd BY . very insignificant
occurrence.
A negro boy took . two cent LOAF
instead Of a cent loaf at Q baker,
shop. A fight ensued between the
boy and tue white baker, and both
were sent to the police station.
The blacks heard that tha boy had
been killed. and Immediately be-
gan TO loot the Portuguese stores
and attack the whites wherever
found.
The riot lasted until the second
day. and the blacks. after drinking
the liquor in the plundsred saloons,
were ready for anything. They
fought furiously and with oil sorts
VI woePOus. A00lE women joined
in the fray.
L took some Time to get the police
and soldiers ready. aud there was
some delay in securing permission
for them to FIRE upon the rioters.
Several were killed on both sids,.
and many wsre. wounded. Finally,
after property bad been damaged
to the extent Of 800. 900. the riot
~as subdued AMI $50 prisoners
were looked up for trial.
This shows how . race war may
start. II may not be the result OF
~ organized effort-an accidental
spark explotles the powder. The
Demerara affair all started from q
nisnne erstauding between . little
negro hoy and . white baker.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

M. Quad" writing to the De.
troit Free Press from the South,
says: "When NO of the North refe.
to the South. the negro always
comes into the question. His
status and his future are regarded
bv us - u great problem. We are
much worried over it at times. 1t
is . matter which can lie and which,
should be left with the South to
take care Of. The Southern negro
10 theory with rs. He is solid
substance 10 the Southesner. He
knows more about him in q day
than We do in year. He has got
moro excuses Tor his failings than
any Northern man dare urge. He
treats him more kindly than We
do tho same race ct the North"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

From Bunkis Blede Last Sat.
urdsy morning . colored preacher
Of Eola. Avoyelles parish. left hia
home carrying . gun. having told
his wife that he vas going squir-
rsl hunting. He had not returned
Sunday morning. and bis wife
made such q fuss over his absence
that several Of bis congregation
started out in search OF him. They
found his body about . mile back
in the woods. with . load Of buck
shot in his back. Close BY vas a
hog which was shot. Nothing
definite 10 known. but the general
verdict 10: His death wss caused
by The hog"
Well bet . button be was killed
BY The Lafayette regulators. who
arc opposed to Flaw and order"
The Times Democrat should send
Mr.. Iunchausen 10 tho scene at
once and hsvs the matter fully in.
vestigatej. Il 10 evident that the
hog had no business interfering
With the preacher. who vas hunt
ing squirfsls; but it must have
crossed his psth. possibly unwill-
ingly. and Wa. directly or indi.
restly. the cause Of the double
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

whites. and uodsr the policy sus-
gsstsd there wonld bs nothing TO
Tear from negro su1tage. Il 10
true that each . policy would con-
csntrats . vast power il Tie hands
Of the Governor. bat The people
woul.l be Oh the moro vigiJaut iu
preventing or pnnishing the nm
sorupul0us exercise Of sueh . pow
Or. Il was mere Jealousy Of sueb
power that overthrow the McEusry
government, which We one Of the
best administrations that the State
ever enjoyed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01
LIST Of LETTERS

Remaining in The Oovineton IL }
Postomes. Friday. May u. 1859.
Psrsons calling for the cane will
please say advertised:
Cox Ines Miss
Cooper Adslins n Nss
EvAns CA
Y0rLr0ugL L A Dr.
a Sse OF one osut additional post.
age il required on ell advertised
letters. CuAA Hslkrx. p. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01
THE CENSUS OF 1890.

According to tho Banker's Nsqs.
zine. the csnsns Of 1890 will reveal
many wonderful changes. Il
thinks the central line Of popula.
ton will b much nearer The Me.
sissippi than il was ten years ago.
A series Of maps like thoss contain.
Cd In the last csnsua Of gradationa
In oo'ors TO indicate tie changes
in the density Of population. wealth.
health and other important facts,
will present . curious contrast
with the maps that we nov have
for the census Of 1880. or that Of
1870. Over 10000. 900 acres al
land were cold in the lest 6scal
year under the operation Of The
homestead and timber culture Nv
More than l24. OOO. 0OO OF acrss b.ve
been settled in the last eight years,
representing . larger area than The
States Of indiana. Illinois. Ohio
aud a1iebigau.
the grsatsst changes have been
made in the northwestern group Of
states and territories. COMPRISING
Dakota. Nebraska, Minnesota Wv
ominR and Montana, whore nearly
SO. 00O. 900 Of acres have bsss ssi.
tied in the last eight years. In the
southwestsrn grOnp. comprising
Kansas. Colorado. Missouri and
New Mexico. nearly so. OUO. 900 VI
acrse have besn occupied. On the
Pacific coast 1900. 900 Of acres
more have been settled. aud IL. OOO.-
900 OF acres must 10 added Tor the
soathern states on both sidss a tho
Mississippi. Along the Psofec
roads Il. 200. 900 Of sores have bssu
opened sinos the last census. Iu
nthsr words. the government and
The Pacific railroads have ope.e,l
Tor settlement in the l.st eight
vesrs . territory larger than the
New England. middle states and
south Carolina combined: larger
han Germany or Francs. aud sl,out
vice - large - Great Britain sod
Ireland.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

EsrssrAIxMgxr.-There will he 90
eptertainmcnt ct the German Set
tleuent Methodist Church ou
Tharsdsy evening. June 18th. for
The bene6t Of the church, consist
iug OF comedies. reeitAtious. tab
Issax and music. followed BY re-
reshoents ''for sale" Admission,
Is coats. Doors open ct Z O'Clock.
A pleasant evening 10 anticipated.
ssd there viii doubtless be . largo
sss>s6anoo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

I'll sspsssas ]63o. Or $50 Per aeee.
H Q; Mooney Zee Il :e.''; h''
l. r. Gerry bas3 d an aess. which
melted him go.
Will Booth hes OF On scrs.
which noitesl him 80 50.
]. n. Gould hes II acres. tbe
profits amounting t. $3.50. Or about
t252 per sere.
L. Il. Hssdsrson hes aerss.
from which. he has received. abUve
exponoee. $3.50.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01
COLEMAN NAY RESIGN.

A Washington special to the
Daily 2aies. Of last Thursday. says:
1T 10 reported here to-day that
Congressman Coleman has indi-
Gated that unless he 10 recognised
in the matter Of appointments be
may resign his position. Should
this follow and . Democrat be elect
ed in his place. il would reduce the
Republican majority in the House
to an almost impe,ce2,ible guam
tity. and might seriously smbarras
the party in organizing that body.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01
THE BUSY AND GROWING
SOUTH.

The change N the S0ath durinl
the last thirty years-just . genera
ton-bave been phsnomenal. Il
used 70 b the diIsttants section o.
the Republic. where properly
owners rOamsd over their estates
on horseback. with from ono "a
three hundred slaves 10 do thsi,
bidding. Thsir life We one Of ole.
CANT leisure and hospitality. sup-
plsmented With almost unbroke n
ennui. they rather looked down
on 40 poor fellows 10 the North
Who worked % hard that 1t forty
We got to b bald headed. 1t City
had rheumatism. apoplssy paraly.
Die and sundry other Injuries Of life,
and ct sixty shuAlsd Of this mortal
coil. leaving our cash 10 expectant
heirs.
Then came the war, and daring
i've years 0f tough lighting the
South showed that il hsd The same
mettle - the North after al, didn't
shirk . responsibility, and could
sleep 10 mud. sst hard tack, make
forced marches and face \ shower OF
sbot and shell - bravsly % any. In
other words. it was plain 20 go that
u We evsr did shake hands again
We should enter ON = century Of
progress that would astouish our.
solves and The s6sts governments Of
Europe.
Well. slavery vas dropped iu The
conflict The cotton 6elds were
ruined. homes were broken up.
property was destroyed, and in TACT
there was nothing lsit except lev
mules. untitled acres and . sti6 ND.
per lip
60utherners rolled their sleeves
up. The elegant leisure sod the
snnui were things OF the past.
Saw mills were built, cotton fec.
tories were started. iron mines we're
discovered. and the new life Of com.
msroisl energy was in full blast.
Affairs have prosYersd with our
neighbora. They are in q blaze Of
excitement. All sorts Of
projects are on foot, and in the
keen eye there 10 . look Of avaries
which only dollars can satisiy.
They Say they have - marketable
lumber ~ Michigan. that they dou't
propose 10 allow the Lowell anilla
70 absorb the profits Of the cotton
'rop. aud lastly that The Psnnsyl-
'ania iron men will have 70 keep on
:as keen jump or they will BE- IN.
asrsOld BY Alabama.
Altogether il 10 . very pretty
'gLt; just . handsome wrestling |
match between two we'll equipped |
Il makes Ous want |
o dye HE hair in orler 70 look |
'oung. fur during the next thirty or |
orty years il will b very pleasant
port ~ cit on the fence and watch
10 progress Of svsnss.-Nsv Honk
Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

New CovinRton should get mp an
s1earsiou from the city. on the
Crowley plan. and have . public
sale OF town lols. This would
doubtless insugnrats . building
boom in that charming new addition
70 CovinRtOn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

KNIeHrs or HOHoR. Lodge
If The knights Of Honor will he
instituted ct the Courthouse. in
Covingtou. On Tuesday evening.
the zth inst, BY the Grand Officers
from the city. All applicants are
requested to be promptly on hand
at Z o'clock. TbirtY-6ve gentle
men have already qasli6sd for
membership.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

Nr. z. RI. Labat'e horse VA
frightened by the cars this morn.
ing aud ran away. breaking the
shaft aud single-tree. Mr.. iLabat
va thrown from bic wagon and run
over. AMI his left hand badly bruis-
ed. but he vas not seriou:ly hurt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

In accordance With Aee No. q Of tie
Legis!aeare Of the State of Louisiana el
lesS. l hereby give nosiee Of ny isssn-
0oo TO homestead the following state
land. viz: south ! of southeast I Of Sc.
ton J. and vest VI northeast Of sec-
uoa ~. township Z. south Of range IA
est, N ~. Tammanv Parish, L.
JOHs A. HAkPEn
CsviaOlea, L., Jsne l, luuA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

Discussing the plans proposed 70
avoid future race troubles ct the
polls. the New Orleans City Rem
says:
One Of the plans mentioned BY
the Item, merits further discussion.
CLat ir to give the Governor or the
Legislature power 10 appoint or
elect all but minor officers. The
Administration and the Legislature
viii 10 always in the hands OF the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

A. Chsbby NH PIas6ssss. ssss o..
isGtos. La.
One o-horse power In
g1ne and Boiler.
complete.
Ono 6O-oAW Cotton Gin,
Feeder and Conden0oH.
AL - 1se.eloss sedss. eoA - -
$3.50 vsskiss ssy Aay - he Min - ~
p1n0Nnej0o. Rs5oa. 90.
Per fsssbss iolbsnaajeo. apply =
DU1NO 1Dol
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

The election for Mayor and Al.
dermsn will take place next Mon
day. We presume the present or
Gers will bc compelled to eervs
another term. - ~ have heard OF
no opposition ticket. the people
prsSsrring to ''lst we'll enough
alone."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

HAnDsvJIx1 Nay %. 1852
Epsrca 81. TAnnAx1 FAanns:
The weather yesterday evening
threatened 70 give % . terrible raiu
storm, but slasl 10 Wsrs again die
appointed. for 10 only bad . shs~
sprinkle. This morning ''Old b.
rsas" believed that ws we're in Jsm-
nary. and . stif an3 icy north vest
Or il blowing. aud running the
water OF old P0utchartraim 20 the
Rigolsts.
With such Q drOuth. DOR yoanx
cigarette smokers shonld ~ very
earsfu: where they throw their
butts. - nothing 10 more apt 70 t.
mite . 6rs. For example. LAST Sat.
uiday the pier bead Of Tie slsamse
whasf'wss ut on IRE BY . lighted
cigarette. and il il he'd not besn ios
the prompt action Of NJ. Henri
Mugnisr. Tau exempt msml,er Of
No. II. Of New Orlsans.) who rss.
with buckets aud ropes b assist
those already there. . most disss-
tsous ooudagrstion would Lave ~
ken plaos, - the wharf he'd lorhe
quantity Of iat lightwo,,i corded W
il. and II the present time il would
have bssn The downfall Of our town.
On last Friday evening I ven,
70 Msssrs. Dsprs BsoA. our seeeea,-
ed merchanta. to 80 tho ''Psqasess
Ga" that the patsutss bad inst ~
up for tboss gentlemen. The large
store. which 10 ilIsd up weekly B.,
their schoursrs and smpiisd - lest
- replenis''ed. was lie Up By only
seven burners. yet one could pick
mp pin on ths aoor, - veil ills-
minated il was. I hsve no coubs
that il the hotel keepers u our pr.
ish were to sse il. they woald not
hesitate to sseuSe Tor their estab-
lisbmsnts the new Improved un.
dsrIr0uhd gss machine" of ]. J..
Psquetts. o; - Cbartrss slreee. X.
u. snd do away with the todiOus
Of lamps and globse,
vicks. and The obnoxio,.
smell Of the Uil. This appsvutus 10
put up 1t such . ts;dinv szpsnss
that in lsss than . year. b. il |
economy. the outlay xill b eavs.t
over and over again. and they ess
regulate their lii his q their will.
The sxcursi0os Of the New o. |
'nelia are we'll pstronisej, but on |
week days l am sorry 70 ssy ti.ss
there II great falling OF VI travel
ers. and the cause u the exosbitami |
pric" Ut one dollar for passage u
travel ~ miles. ~hsu Ly railroad |
you can travel lOO 70 $50 miles Ios |
That price. But the owusrs Of our !
steamer cannot go into it. II they
would charge 50 osst.. ,us ed q
b passs"gsss they would have
ripple that numbor.
Several dwellings have bssn rsst-
nj this week. and June wsll opss
with %. TsAsss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01
PROFIT IN STRAWBERRIES
The Hammood L,.A~- -..

The Hammond Leader Gays:
10 give our readers some idsa al
the profits ip strawberry culture.
- note the following. which will
show What can b done:
John Lawson has Z acres Of her.
RES. He hes sLirPsd $50 crates or
Aboas 100 bushsls. bsttirg above
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01
THE NEGRO HAS NO C&)NSTr
TUTIONAL RIGHT TO
HOLD OFFICE.

HOLD OFFICE.
Col. W. G. Oates. Congressman
from the Third Alabama District
in ~ interview with the Nontgo,n
cry. Ala. correspondent OF tn
Mobile Register. gives a fuller ex
PLANTATION Of the effect upon the ne
gro u the phrasing of tie Fifteenth
Amendment than has ever beer
bad.
Being asked what he thought oil
President Harrison . appointments
Col. Oates replied:
"WslI. the appointments 90 IA,
are - good - I expected. One
rather singular and unexpected
feature in his appointments. how.
ever. 10 tue conspicuous absence o!
color in them. In this respect he
seems to he fully In accord with
the spirit Of the Fifteenth Amend.
,nent TO the nst:tution. which does
net secure to the negro the right
to hold office."
"You say the Fifteenth Amend
ment does not secure the right to
the negro to hold ollice--how is
that"
Its language is clear" said Col.
Oates. 1T prohibits any State
from denying the right Of the ne
gro to vote. and it is only by per-
mission Of the laws. State and Fed.
eral. that he is eligible to Office. It
10 competent for any Legislature
to prescribe - y qualification for
o@ce-holding that the officer shall
DO white. I have Investigated the
question as . lawyer. and am clear.
~ Of the opinion that this 10 the
proper construction Of the Fiji
tenth Amendment The legisla-
tive history OF the adoption OF the
amendment also sustains this view.
II the negroes find fault with the
omission. they have no one to
blame but their Republican friends.
The Fifteenth Amendment to the
Constitution. ss first adopted by
the Senste. declared that no State
should deny the right to vote and
hold Office to any citizen Oh &C.
count OF race. color or previous
Of servituje. The House
did not agree to it il that form. II
went TO . committee of conference
on the disagreeiDg votes of the two
Houses. aud the late John A. Lo-
gan. Bingham. Of Ohio. aud another
Republican. were the conferees on
be part Of the House, and the late
Roscoe Conklin. Edmunds, OF Yer
mont. and another Republican.
we're oonferees on the part Of the
They agreed to report the
amendment back to their respec.
i've Honses with the words '.Lold
'fiice" stricken out. The report
sss signed by FIVE of the conferees.
Sdmunds alone refusing to sign it.
10 Thus reported it passed and
vas submitted to the States for
ati6cation. which it received"
Then You mean to say that the
light to vote does not necessarily
AIRY with it tue right to hold
flee ?"
Precisely. That is true in a
reat many cases. For instance, q
ian may vote at the age OF twenty.
ne. but be cannot become q State
enator until he 10 Is or 80"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

The Roohe's Well property was
surveyed by Mr.. Haneen this week
aud we learn that parties from the
city are negotiating for it. and will
make extensive improvements
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

Hssrisonis 6rst negro appoint
ment-RSv. James Townsend. OF
Indiana. TO be Recorder OF the
General Land O6cs-haa created
quite . eommotion in the Land
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

Ihso q ~ essaA - ossoo oaltSva0ol,
cell soooke0 Vjoh lDOl 90 Gsoe)AI ~.
stsd asas Abils 0Dsin0. o. Th0oa0y
PARISH L.. Ne 1oo he0oo ~ cen.
oee boosdess. VjoA eushouooo ed 0aoy
Assss ssalss1a yes essebss poseoeo.
less apply = q. D00x 0sviaeiso, =.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

Ex-Conersssmsn Lynch o. Me
sissippi has BEEN appointsd fourth
auditor Of the treasury. He 10 the
fourth oolorsd man appointed to
UlIico under The Hsrrisoa admins.
tratioa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

The prosecuting attorneys Of the
State Of Louisiana will meet in eou.
vsntion at some time soon to suR.
gest needfnl changes in the criminal
laws. aud. generally in the whole
criminal system. procedure. trial.
punishment. ETC.. Of the State.
Their conclusions will be submit
ted to the Legislature when it ~
semlDlss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

Rev. T. 8. West, p. E.. has been
holding service In the Methodist
Cbprch this week. He will oren
Quarterly Conference at Mande-
vile to-day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

John Tullos. q Washington par
ish farmer. was attacked by three
men in New Orleans, last Saturday
night and robbed Of his pistol and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

Lyncb's Miostrela were ut Dick
sons Oprea House last Mondav
might. bat owing to the very small
hat highly respectable audience.
these was no performances.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

We had . light shower Wednes-
day night. and since then the
weather has been cool enough for
Ares and winter clothing. Rain is
badly needed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

To ~ ,cAo1 Il may concsva:
I. the andsrsignsd. Wish Il ksovu
that an net SOclAlD1 and q noa = y.
held their doetrinss.
vucRxr Y. BAIL
CbCisgtoa. L.. Jsas ]. I0So.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-01

Hunters from the city should
keep . very sharp Lookout, or
they will have t. pay the Cook .
deer price for their doe.