davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18
L. RoUBION.
Livery Stable.
Covington. La.
On Rutland Strs 4.
Opposite the Sterling House.
FluE TALLYHOs, CARRIAGES
DU00I1S. ETC.. always On han1.
Handsome xnd Stylish TurnOuts.
Special induos nents 70 Drummsss.
Unexcslled service n patrons. Prices
moderate. ConvsyAncss furn:xl,e.l for
ballx. parties. funerals. etc.
For Service. 1891.
TIE HANDeoM4 AND SrYLIsn Thor
TING STALLION
EPIG.

5@4O,
Sired ~ CCYLER 100.
First dam. I.ucv. by Rel Mountain
(son Of DOney's Green Mountnin.) =
dam. speedy and game rod nsmrs. q. {.
b. by Lexington.
CCYLER Ton. hy HamLlatonisn IN.
(dam Grey Rose. by Haml.letonisn 2.
xise Of Elvira a yearaI 2:I2l. Chanfer
2:3O3. Edwin q 2:2If, Day Dream 2:3l.
and ten others in the 2:3O list, anil :.
the dams Of Patron 9:Il(. Haywood 2:ss
Rhoderic Dhu 2:27i, Agaarins 2:29}
and others. His sons also are prOiucin !.
speed.
HAMBLErONrAN IN. sire Of III
speed producing SIMS that have sire
over &w in 2:9O list. including sncl
motel Performers ~ Mani \. 2ars3, Jay.
Eye-See a:l0. Sanol Is vears) 2:l0l. st.
Julien 3:ll}. PAlo Alto 3:l3f. Maxi.
Cobb 2;i3}. Harry Wilken 2:l3l, l'l,alla.
3:l3}. Goldsmith Maid ?:ii. etc.. etc.
N"fL-EPIC. fosle.l in 1886. stanI.
Isl hands. in .olor !. n rich dark brown
very handsome AMI stylish. lie has
oleauly cnt. xhapely heal anil neck, per
fsctly 6ttesl in:, = pair Of deep ol,li.ln
shoultlers. short back, muscular devei
cisinG mt, showing great power anil xsron
constitution. l0ly a win. mans AN
tail. the best Of legs anil feet. His ..c-
ton IN rapid. with COOL stride. anil his
disposition Is level-hea.ie,l.
S16 the seaaOM. with reiurn rrivi-
legs.
Ke3tucky mares bre.l to EPIC fur
sale. For further particulars al lresx.
e. + PERII.LUUX,
Sli.lcll, Ia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

an kiaAs Ct beiok work dooe u Ant.
elaas oelse. aad oatisSaesioa eaasaa-
seed. 4 sposialeg e Bsilse 9aeeia9 and
RuEaAee SailaiAe Will attead = ell
hieAs e PlaaessisR end seoess work.
al kiodo q 0aoo0is natogial kope Geo.
staaelysa Aaaa.
al oe1on - Wieh q. J. Smith q Z.
=. Abalie vill receive PseGPt Att<atisa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

- vistao Of . Wit a 49,; e..;..
ongl1e 49, Sons 81. 1891. aad % y
1900. ese0 ths Aeaesahle ths sSore.
~ ooost-
{ IN pssessd = sell Il p.bli. ana.
-, 8 ~ door u he Courteous. n
- 0sv1 q Covingeoa. PAriaH IA S..s.
oDBDaot1. % SATURDAY. Aueuse m.
-. betueea 1egll sals Ao.n. ~ al.
$3.50 desesibsd property, to-vit:
I. 4 position Of lAAd eisuafe.l q -.
onsolh & - Taanaay, 6lste Of Lo,;s;.
- - toent1g paEt e - f,..4 !,
- 6noWo - 4o0o0 Nilloois ri..a.'
- - The patent delivere1 ~.
49, Sensse 0ovsen0eat q ~. ~
I'D Nay. Jel7. = tAe sia -
-. onid portion e laad De.s..;..
- ssPeot ftoaeing q Hsvon p..c..s
oon0eoeiAg = the hover Ina - r.;S
1nnn1115oa. aezt 70 he lnada a. z~s
6Dno0. end running heek ~. ~.
o6Dsn1A making tehl a. -. .. s.y
- aEpsaes of lane, ~ s.P
rests Of lasd bsinea ~. 49, 10y
- esaes % nd eoeeai1ins over thir.
80 hae0sea aspeo0. nd NJ se..iraa
- - Ooavaa Atllea foa Jnfcs a
- = he ltea q Hassh ~
I've ceseaaa !eh e e1p1nd eat..H.a
nlon9 eoa eeeAg y ~ pasiaS ~ -
1h00aAy. 6eaee e Leeisien. =. ~
- bank q 1Ayea RAeeox S.ss..s. -
- - aspeae n viats fraes - s.s
S1ovo sd hagen, D far4v ~.
0ogo - -. d dept. heerss. .m
- cd beia& le6s 6eoriss ~ H
- l4aod u. aeqaissd - ~ ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18
DIR. GRIBBLE,
DENTIST.

Consultations at Claiborns Cottages.
Covtaetoo. La, EVxKY MONDAY
VIII visit other sovns In ~ Tam
many Ind surrounding parishes shortly
o. by request
Oity 0Aes. 81 Camp q. Nsv Or
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18
An. =. c. Ppps u. eLoub b.
81 - Aba0ios
Ssnes - Ioaisiaoa. Parish It st. Tam
nay: 1ishtssath Jsdieial District

BY vistSe q - csilsr Of ssisurs and
sale froR the hoposabls the Aforesaid
conn., ao0 % Oe directed. bea1ing datG
December g, 1890
Il will psoosod - cell q 2ublio auc-
eioo. q the door Of the Court
6o0eo. in Tie town OF CovioR.
inGloo, Pasish and 8eats aforesaid. ON
6A TURDAY. A1gust e 1891. between
leGnl sA1e hoam. the following described
properly. to-vit:
1t he seossheass and bakery aac
lot 6eeDine the northwest corner Of
Ks0pee seeest end the rod 1DaaiQR %
he begue Falia bridge.
md Tho warehouse and lot opposite
the above described property. The aid
lot upoa which the warehouse il situ.
atsd he's front of = feet On Ksmper
street. and forms the northeast corner
Of Ke0por street o. the vcoA leading 70
the Bogus FAlia bridge. All Of said
property n situated 1, the t0vn Of Gov
inet0n. Parish Of u. cammany, State Of
Louisiana and 10 the same property 90.
CURED BY Louis b. Abadis from one
Ma q. Pasisy. By cot passed on the
Ind Of January. 1853. and rsooEsled il
book m" to)ios 7S0 and eco. Of The
conveyaaess and records Of Il Tam.
many parish. La
Ssised in the shove entitled suit
Terms Of sale, oash.
W. b. Cook, SlMrin.
CbUin9ooa, Ia, Jaly (, 1891.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18
SilmOm's Hotel and
RESTAURANT.
Abita Springs, La.
Board BY the Day. Week o.
Month.
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Closest plaeo g 0plin9s AID Depot.
BOSSIER HOUSE.
.ABITA SPRINGS.

An rail comm uuioatioa With New Or
leans via the Northeastern Tor Qn"e,
anil Crosoeut) and East f.ouissaua Rail
roads. Grounds beautifully sha.is I.
This popular hoass at this famous 70.
sort. 10 nov oren TO- the reception 81
guests. Il has been thoron9hly reno.
vated and nav cottage has bean Alt
sd. An artssian veil lmineral) SIM feet
has been driven, With 6ow 0f 75sH
gallons per day. Hot and cold baths
will b provided. Ice constantly on
hand during the snmmer. Ice lsox1s
and refr,gesatora. Plenty Of fr-sh milk
A Ane table will b kept A .,aily mail.
daily train and daily boat each way.
Sunday excursions BY both.
Situated il the hsalth belt At the
world. Malaria and epidemic unknown
4 telegraph liss 70 the speinHs.
Terms 81 per day. $40 per week.
- per mouth. Children half price.
Address, Ed. 8CSSlER. Manager,
Covington OF Abita springs. LA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18
Land Once, New Orleans, La,
June 10, 1891.

Land Once, New Orleans, La, /
June 10, 1891.
Notice il hereby given that the follow.
Ing named settler has Aled notice Of his
ineention 70 make anal proof in support
Of His claim, aAd dat said proof will
b made before the judge or in his
absence TIE clerk IT The district eoMrt.
at Covington. La, On Monday. Aug
:. 1891. viz:
ISAAC KEMP,
Who made homestead eatsy No. 5736.
for tie southwest quarter Of the north
vest Quastee. north hs6 Of the sonth
vest quarter, and Tie southeast quar-
ter Of the soathvsst quarter Of section
36 township Q. oontA mage Il east.
g. Helene moeidian.
He names the following vitoeeses to
prove his oootinuoas roaiileaos uPoo
md oultivatioo q aAad Lad. viz:
Nelooo Field. liam Xenneay. Aaron
Welsh anl Hisan Jessa I'll q ~
rannAay Hssish, La
ie37 6 Gas u PALsasI. RsGiater.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27

There is a good deal of balder-
dash published in the papers in
regard to the alleged anti-Cleve-
land opposition in the South, but
there is none of it. The oppo-
sition to Cleveland is imaginary
and not real, and when the
Democratic Convention is held
next year it will be discov-
cred that the sentiment of the
South will be in favor of his nomi-
nation. Cleveland, ofcourse, has
opponents, especially among the
leaders who look to Hill for party
remuneration. As an honest, true
and tried democratic-true to his
party and loyal to his country,
there stands no man to-day SO
prominent as Grover Cleveland.
The people already are beginning
t., realize the wisdom of his anti
silver letter and by the next
National election the advocates
of free coinage will be confined
almost exclusively to the SOCIAL
led "leaders." Watch the pre-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
A TRAVELLING CORRESPON-
DENT.

Mr.. Albert Phenis, the travelling
correspondent of the Manufacturers
Record has his headquarters in Win
ston-Salem and we desire to say now
that no agency has done more to
bring about the development and
growing prosperity of North Carroll
ma than the bright and interesting
letters written to the Record by Mr..
Phenis.-Raligh Chronicle.
The above utterance from the
Chronicle comes with all i'll grace
especially from a..North Carolina
journal. To speak disparaging
ly of the efforts of the State press
in order to pay a compliment to
some one else might be in keep
ing with the Chronicles methods,
but it is undoubtedly treating
with unfairness the great major
ity Of our State journals that
have not only given their
time and labor without enor-
nous pay, but have given it free
of cost.
The Chronicle may be ignorant
of the fact, but it is nevert heless
true that North Carolina was
discovered, inhabited and in a
slight measure developed prior to
January, 1891. Of course there
has been wonderful things done
since then. Capital has poured
into our State in such a lavish
stream that we are seriously con-
templating building a dam on the
State line to keep it out for fear
that all of our people may get too
lazy to work or will go in. the
banking business, thus demoraliz-
ing trade, while the Governor has
ordered out the State guard to
move to the front and stop the
tide of migration that is flowing
into our borders so fast and thus
changing the old time order of
things that even the Farmers AL
lance is beginning to grow happy
and contented. When people pay
a large, round handsome sum for
a thing they have reason to ex-
pect something real nice and
catchy.
Excuse us for getting away
from the real issue, but we must
say that just as soon as we build
a few more cities on top of the
Saura town Mountains and do a
little more developing in the Blue
Ridge, we will send you down a
large and handsome bundle of
real rich, rare and racy emigrants
to people Raleigh with.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
IN UNITY THERE IS STRENGTH
Tire Cleveland Plaindealer

TIE Cleveland Plaindealer.
which may be regarded as excel
lent authority, states that the
apparent disaffection that ex-
listed among the democrats in
Ohio before the nomination has
disappeared, and in it's stead the
party is united against McKin-
leyism. ''No democrat" says
The Plaindealer, "can refuse to
vote his ticket straight, either be-
cause Of the platform or because
of the character of the men upon
the ticket, as the first embodies
the fundamental principles of the
democratic party, while the
ability and character of the can
didates is unquestioned and unsur
passed. AS to the prohibition
lists, they will vote their usual
10000; but as to the peoples
party it remains to be seen what
it's strength is. It cannot, how
ever, take much from the demo-
cratic strength
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
TaE VIRGINIA ALLIANCE

The Virginia Farmers Alliance
concluded it's sessions in Rich
mond Thursday. The sessions
were all held with closed doors
and but fragmentary reports Of
the proceedings can be obtained.
On the State debt question the
convention put itself On record as
approaching the Importance o
it's settlement, ''providing it can
be done without in any way in
creasing the present rate oftaxa-
ton" 1t is further declared that
the taxpayers of Virginia have
some rights that the bondholders
ought to respect" and the opin-
ion is expressed that Certain
people in Virginia have made i'm
pressions on the bondholders in
regard to the condition. of the
States which have retarded the
settlement of the debit
A resolution was also adop-
ted in favor of the payment
of State taxes in money and not
in coupons, and urging the tax
payers in the large cities mot to
sacrifice the State upon the altar
of commercial cupidity.'' Mr..
Mann Page was reelected presi-
dent of the State Alliance. Dis
patches from Richmond indicate
that the alliance men are well
nigh unanimous in favor of the
of Hon. John w.
Daniel to the United States Sem
ate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27

In recent speech in Georgia
Congressman-elect Tom Watson
was quoted as stating that the
Atlanta Constitution had pri-
vately written to him Offering
him the Craftsmanship ola promi-
nent committee in Congress if he
would vote for Crisp for Speaker.
To this the Constitution re-
spends with an emphatic CONTRA
diction. 1t says no editor of the
Constitution or any one who
owns one dollars worth ofstock
in the paper has mentioned the
speakership in any correspon-
dence of any nature with Mr..
Watson. This contradiction it
deems due to itself as well as to
Mr.. Crisp. Whatever may. he the
merits of the controversy, howev-
er, between Mr.. Watson and the
Constitutional is safe to say that
Mr.. Crisp Would not be Q party
to any such bargain.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
FANCIE'S PHANTASMS.

The Roanoke Times in COM
menting upon some of Col. Polk g
recent utterances says:
Col. Polk is a fine talker and
has a peculiar faculty of looking
on the bright side of things when
the right side is not there, espe-
cially if Polk is interested.
He once saw fortune in a saw
mill down in the piney woods of
North Carolina. That didn' pan
out. Then he turned his eyes
upon the visions to be seen in sell
ing agriculture implements. An
assignment came before fortune,
and then the Colonel had a vision
in ''Polk's Diphtheria Cure
This, like the other fleeing
phantons Polk has. been persuing,
soon departed, leaving him lone
ly without a dream, till the far
mers' Alliance camein sight. He
has suddenly jumped from OBJ
security to a national reputation.
No longer do the minor fancies
OF a few years ago trouble his
brain. He now dreams of revo-
luton and his visions take in the
whole scope of national politics,
as he sees old leaders, true and
tried, step down and out at his
will.
One of his visions is the White
House with Polk in the Presi-
Dental chair, and the new order
of things that would result from
the ascendency of his ideas.
Col. Polk is a man of dreams,
and these visions of his later
years are as irridescent as those
that vanished before his longing
eyes before the Alliance was
born"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27

General Herbert, who has served
in Congress from Alabama for many
years is in New York. In CONVEX
sation with reporter he said: "Our
people are for Mr.. Cleveland first,
last and all the time. Cleveland
has reached our people and we re-
gard him as very able man. He
united the Democratic party when
it was badly divided, one wing be-
ing led by Randall and the other by
Carlisle. While Governor Hill is a
good Democrat and an able man,
our people want Grover Cleveland
and we believe he can carry this
country by magnificent majority.
Governor Hill will find out when
lie gets tothe Senate that the peo-
pie want Mr.. Cleveland. I believe
that if we stick to our tariff fight
and the silver question alone we can
ennily carry this next election.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27

George X. Anderson, who re-
Gently died in poverty in Colora-
do, was a rich man in Pennsyl-
vania thirty years ago, with an
income of $4,000 a day. His
credit was unlimited, and he en-
tered politics. He ran against
George B. Delamater, another
rich man, for senator in 1870.
The two spent money lavishly,
and Delamater won. At the end
of his term Anderson was elected.
Gradually he lost his fortune and
a few weeks ago went to the
southwest, where he died. Delam-
alter is now poor man, and his
son, George W., ruined in politics
and a bankrupt, has gone west.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27

Folks crank, Ramsey, of the
Progressive Farmer keeps on
grinding, but he grinds no grist
for the honest farmer. tits politi-
cal clap-trap for his selfish mas
ter. The very fact that Polk
employssuch an agent as Ramsey
to do his work is the best evil
dence in the world of what class
of work he wants done. Polk
does not want to teach the
farmer by telling plain, honest,
unvarnished truths, but he wants
to appeal to his passions, and
stir up his hatred. Ramsey isno
'freak of nature" oh,no! he was
born for the work he is doing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27

According to the Indianapolis
Civil Service Chronicle, when
President Harrison was inaugu-
rated the civil service regulations
applied to some $4,000 officers.
In two years and five months
President Harrison has extended
the application OF the rules to
some 700 additional places.
GARRISON, however, in less than
two years removed over 10000
postmasters, and since march 4th,
1889, more than 100000 federal
officeholders have been displaced
by partisans of the administra-
ton. 1t is true.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
RECOGNIZING THE DEAD.
The Scenes of Terror Viewed by Thou
sands at Park Place, New York.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Fifty thou
sand spectators were on the scene of
the recent explosion at Park Place
this morning. Till noon forty-one
bodies have been recognized, nearly
all of whom have been recovered by
relatives. 1t is q heart rending scene
that meets the eye of the passer-by.
Mothers, sisters and other relatives
looking with depressed countenances
for missing husbands and brothers
who were working in the building at
the time of the explosion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
A Plucky Woman.

BARDsrowN, KY, August 24.-Miss
Josie Bent, milliner and highly res
pectable young lady, shot and fatal
~ injured Villa m Hamilton, q negro,
at Z o'clock Saturday morning.
Hamilton had been following Miss
Bent for several mornings while on
her way to her place of employment,
and on that morning made an
indecent proposal to her. While Ham
ilton was sweeping a sidewalk on the
main business street, Miss Bent pass
ed, and entering a store, secured a
approached Hamilton, took
deliberate aim and fired. Miss Bent
was arrested and released onbail.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27

In their abundant crops the
thousand of farmers of North
Carolina are finding a more eff
fective means of lifting their land
mortgages than could be afford
ed them by the sub-treasury
scheme OF government loans of
inconvertible paper at a nominal
rate of interest. Bounteous
nature and deepplowing legislate
much more wisely than the
PETERS, Folks and Simpsons. The
farmers will find this out sooner
or later.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

The abundance of almost every
crop this year is hound to mark
good results in almost every di-
rec,ion-especially from a none
tary view. In the first place, it
will help theproducer. Hisprofits
will belarger than for years past.
But his crops will go to mar
kct without benefting a hundred
other interests. The consumers
of agricultural produce will buy
at more reasonable figures than
in 1890. The railroads will have
for some time all they can do.
Already they are full of work.
The profits ofthe railroads gener-
ally will be good for months to
come. The heavy expectation
of grain will bring multitudes of
ships to American ports which
means a quickening of the import
business. All the local trades that
flourish will get theil. share of
new business. Dealers in grain
and other like commodities will
receive larger aggregate commits
sions. The railroads spend
money nearly as fast as they get
it. Their prosperity means in
creased purchases. Tobacco and
other manufacturers, furnaces,
rolling-mills, machine shops, ore
mines, lumber dealers and all re-
lated interests will feel the
stimulus of the golden stream.
With all the interests here named
fourishing, the Wholesale and re-
tail dealers in dry goods, notions,
boots and shoes, clothing, &C.,
will get increased custom.
Dun and Co., reports slow
moving off of the recent moneta-
~ depression. The fall business
is beginning to loom up-crops
are beginning to move-money is
getting in circulation and the
outlook is indeed cheering to
everybody that is trying TO do
something.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
Governor Campbell, of Ohio, i.

Governor Campbell, of Ohio, is
by order of his physicians, taking
a complete rest. Certainly ifany
man needs it he does. He not
only has an arduous campaign
before him, but he will have two
years and four months yet to
serve as chief executive of his
State before he will be able to
enjoy the quiet ofprivate life. No
question now about this. The
Democrats are taking the State
and Mckinley will not be in it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27

The News and Observer is putt
ting in some able and effectual
blows against the Progressive
Farmer. tits laying bare some
of the hipocracy this journal is
practicing upon the unsuspect-
ing. The News and Observer is
an honest, able and fearless Demo
cratic daily and is deserving Of
a liberal support from the party
it represents. Let the people
stand by the News and Observer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-08-27
At a meeting of the Mount Cal

At a meeting of the Mount Car
mel Alliance, near Reidsville,
resolutions were passed denounc-
ing the Democratic pan ty, the
Reidsville Review and several
other constitutions. The editor
of the Review says that a refer
ence to his subscription book
reveals the fact that two only of
the fifty signatures to the reso-
lutions are subscribers to his
paper and each of them are in
arrears-yet the Resolutions EN-
bodied a boycott.