davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04

dressing n, perhaps, n little severe, but
IL II in perfect accord with n basque
like that just mentioned.
Handsome sashes 10 bc worn with
tennis suits that have blouses and
blazer jackets are offered in surah and
are either narrowly hemmed az the
long edges or nave woven ~sclvcdRes-
The ends OF some are deeply hem
stitched, while Others are trimmed with
accordion-plaitcd fringe. These sashcs
contribute a most desirable air of com
pleteness 90 the pretty suits they ac-
company, showing gracefully between
the fiaring edges of the jaunty blazer
Jackets. These Jackets, by the way,
are exceedingly comfortable and CO.
quettish garments to be worn over the
silk shirt on cool days. They may be
worn owe any dress, for that matter,
SO that a really elegant blazer" Is "A
safe and sure investment.
That blouses and shirt-waists are I'M
becoming 60 any but young and slcn-
der figures Is "A notion which Harper's
Bazar seeks to comoat. II holds hat
blouses may be made % suit either
stout or slim, and further says:
''rhc fabrics most used at present
for such waists are wash silks, surah,
flannel, and percale, hut they are also
being made of linen lawns, embroider-
ed muslin, and India silk for midsum-
incr wear.
Two simple shapes prove to Toe most
popular for wash silk and flannel
waIsts-first, those with "A short yoke;
and second. those gathered 10 the neck
In front and back, but not gathered on
the shoulders. Full sleeves with cuffs
are worn with these waists and the
collar may lie either standing on dou-
blcd and turned over. with the general
preference for the latter as cooler for
summer wear. A box plait for three
stud buttons il down the front. a
casing for a drawing-string is round
the waist and the ends below are slipped
under the belt. Surah and India silk
wal sts are made more deliberately, with
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04

From all appearances society has
adopted the shirt as IA fashionable n
feminine garment.
In fact, since the opcn-necked vesst
and basqucs have come into vogue,
there has arisen almost a necessity Tor
the wearing of n chemisctte or shirt
frorft the newest style of which IL
called "a habit. The basque of a be
coming costume OF mixed chcviot, I'm
ishcd in tailor fashion and used exclu-
sively as a walking suit. has long coat
backs, each of which Is folded In a
plat that is decorated with a row OF
round buttons; the front IN pointed n
closed i'm double brea ted fashion, and
the neck is sut In low. round outline,
the fronts being extended by laps,
which are reversed to form lapels that
meet the rolling collar in notches some
what below the shoulders. AZ the
neck Is worn n habit of blue-and-white
striped piquc. with n white linen coll
lar showing broken points, and n
nnd-whitc spotted four-in-hand scarf.
The coat sleeves roll high at the
shoulders and cuffs OF blue-and-white
striped cique are reversed g the
clio ~ fitting wrists. This style of neck
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04

How tho Doctor Experimental and
Found Out Wonderful Things.


Found out wonde rfui Things.
DR.. G. G.. Abbott says thai in OK
pcrlmenting on the intelligence OF birds
he placed n number OF pieces Of
woollen yarn-red, yellow, green.
purple and gray In color-ncar a tree
in which n couple OF Baltimore orioles
were building their nest. The pieces
OF yarn we've exactly alike except IN
color. There was an equal number OF
threads Of each color, the red and
yellow being purposcly placed on top.
The birds chose only the duller colors.
taking all Of the gray and a few
threads Of the purple when the nest
was nearly done. Not "a single thread
OF the red or bright yellow was
touched. the birds seeming 90 instinc-
lively know that such loud colors
would make their domicilc too con-
spicuous. Again he experimental by
girdling the branches upon which nests
we're located. causing the leaves 10
shrivel and blow away. Although they
had laid their eggs. the birds In
variably left their nests. IL the nests
contained young when the leaves dried
up. Notwithstanding the exposure.
they would feed the little one until
they were able 10 take care OF them
selves. st Louis Republic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04

she wore these garments and harm
squirrels. She could do, indeed, most
things the Indian children do, which
makes it all the stranger hat she
should bc now I'm such IA responsible
metropolitan position.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04
BLOUSE AND BLAZER.
WHAT WOMEN WILL WEAR TO
CLIMB MOUNTAINS.
rorrect Jackets and Chapeaux as In-
dieated ny the Ediet of uitra-Fasis-
tonabie Parisians---Toiiets out OF
simple Materials In Vogue.

HIS is THE SUM
mer of the girls
content. IL is en-
phatically the sea
son of varied dress
ing. The winter
permits handsome
toilets only in the
house. Outdoors
they are hidden be-
meath wraps of
O or less cum
brosity. But sum
mer. glorious sum
mcr rcvels in
and the
moro chameleon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04
ri WAS A
This f. the Why She Looked to Adj
miripg Pininsncn.

Miss Cynthia MISSIONER. now private
secretary To Commissioner Beattic. is a
girl with a history. When she was q
child She lived p%onyback among the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04
The whole story.

Two little girls about ~ years old
ak coniidentially; What does your
papa doPn Just what mama wants
aim 20 Ok.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04

while his days were spent in working
at the bench that he fitted himself for
the study of the law. senator Melon
aid was scventy-two years of age.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04

She grew mp with an affection for him
which ripened into love and marriage.
They will make their permanent resi-
dcncc IN ST. Louis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-04

one by the ears. just like n boy holding
the handles of "a wheelhnrrow, and
kept him steady, while the other two
took him bv the tail. ard away they
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25
SUB-TREASURY VS.. DIVERSE
FLED CROPS.

The excess of one million bales Of
cotton last year, over the proceed
ing year, should serve ~ an admc-
milton to the Farmen' Alliances In
TIE South that they might profita-
bly, devote attention to economic
questions, that i, 70 the diversi6ca-
ton Of crops and the reduction Of
The acreage In cotton, with the view
Ut getting home supplies cheaper.
and higher prices for cotton. 1t
ought 10 b clear to the thoughtful
farmer that even IL the sub-treas-
uFy loan and government warehouse
scheme materialised. Il woull be
Of little service to them In . con-
tingency like the present one.
The country 10 suffering from too
much class legislation, snd IL in
stead Of asking for moro Of it the
farmers were to apply their strength
and influence to repeal the existing
class Legislation which il ha,npering
them In common with the rest Of
the toiliig masses, they would see
. brighter day come for all. There
b such . thing, alas, - running
after shadows and leaving realities
behind. Review
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25
WILL THERE BE A VEN.
Delta?

NGw YoRk, April e0.-CSpecial
to City Item. Rome dispatches
say the Italian government il fur
nishing free transportation to In
formers and other witnesses in the
great Mala Vita trial to emigrate to
America. This action may not be
taken IN any unfriendly spirit to
the United States, but exclusively
to guard these parties from the VEN
geance Ut the assassins; bot the
arrival Of large numbers Of Sicilians
at Naples. bound for America, and
the current talk there b that some Of
them had a mission to perform in
connection with the New Orleans
prison massacre.
A prominent gentleman 1t Rome
gives Il - his opinion that the lead
ers In the New Orleans lyuching win
inevitably meet death By violence,
though not, perhaps, for two or
three years. The chief reason Why
murder was punished in Italy By
imprisonment instead Of execution.
va that tho death psaalty invaria-
bly, led % vsadettas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25
Ans. u. c. Pippo ". Louis b.
Abadie.
Eense' nth Ju@ieial District Cc~st II
o~'.'sea. Il. asd Gos tle Pss1Hh Of
- IN sasy.

~ s's'se Of IN csslee o. seisur, a.A
ale ssoss The hs.eosAlle he als.rse.iS
. esk 80 . - diSeoosa beerin. 1eHs
Oeeeobee -, 1850
! wsII pseeeea 10 ell q public s.~.
eiee. e he deer Of - Ce.,e.
cecse. % The e~sa ef Cevin~.
.ooeo. paSish aRI Mote e(see,elA .,.,
SATURDAY, Nay Js. lt0l. l.e1.a..
legal saJs bonn. tie fo;lovinr Ae.rriN~6
property. te-vis:
II. The No. ssosehoueo s.a 1.h..,
s"smtsg ths resthvsse eeeeey Of Esc
res sereee - he road lsoAiae a ~
he.ae 1eIia bridge. asd lAeUS - ~
s's srsdga" II Tie eess o. ca ~.
-. Ihsss iees It ess.sS. vish ,.,..
p nee eoeseee. sieueeed, lsiee anS L..
US . he eswD efCesioaiao. lH,i.h ~
%. Teooaay. oesee ~ ]. eo1.iana. 6e-a..
Sessc = . H9a0 - saiA 0oUs a ~.
Z. Hec: !. 80 :. squsrs q, Divisie. -
- 49,: 9TH he esesftioe q 60ee~
sess - eoesast end q eke NJ /. ~
- - ~sstaie pestieo If ~
eeese eeeesitsA lsse essy ssId - ~
passsA q - Tssssaos = a. 81 -.
.sss.. oU5A
H.sx'. % the ahoso eoejeaoA s,;A
TesDs - salA 60
~ c., 0hasR
essses~ L.. Atsic1l. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25

Ths Clinton watchman charges
that the 'schief object Of The lottery
= % deftaud the citisons OF Louisi.
- aad thoee q her sister states"
bit does sot charge ''that he draw.
iaGs ars unfairly cooductsd. Of that
~ pgisss ere usfairly Distributed. I"
The ftana consists, thinks IL
Watch0as, b ~ certainty Of gain
% ~ loeesgy. NoewlsAstasdine that
~ eeAs0e q ~ drawing = 0ads
paolie, as1 1T & : carried out
M eeeap9loao e1actnaao and boz
esty, e = asvesths)sso fraudulent.
We muot 1ecline % contest such
pssQsI1ills1e ~ aEguasat. Tel
easopA D1lletin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25
FOREIGN SUGAR WILL KEEP
THE PRICE DOWN.

City Item: II IL understood that
there are now In New Orleans
about 10000 bags Of beet sugar.
which will be held over the heads
Of the refiner,es, and, - soon Is
they mark up prices, will be launch
ed on the market.
In previous years It was general
" noticed that while the Louisiana
crop was coming in prices would be
forced down, and - soon - it had
al heen assimilated quotations
would 60 up sometimes - much A.
y cents, generally about May OF
June, but now that there Is active
competition prices will probably
be leveled.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
FARMERS UNION.

The Farmers Union Of So. Tam
many Parish assembled at the
Courthouse, In Covingtoo, On Sat-
urday. April IL. 1892. whom the
following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, After viewing our de-
pressed financial condition, - tree
citizens Of this Republican Govern
ment, We therefore resolve
/. That We, the members Of the
Farmers' Union Of St. Tammany
Parish, do fully indorse the plat
form Of the National Council held
ut Ocala, Florida, and especially
the Sub-Treasury bin, the free coin
age Of silver, and the abolition Of
National Banks.
2. We believe that II these de-
mands arc adopted ~ laws il will
greatly relieve the laboring element
Of this Government. and that their
adoption a. laws will be detrimental
to none except those who speculate
ut the laborers' expense.
3. We will not support any man
for public Office who will not adopt
the foregoing demands, aud pledgs
to work for the adoption Of
the same - laws.
1. That the next meeting Of the
Parish Union be held at Bogue
Falia Union, ten miles north Of
Covingtou, on Friday, July 10,
1881.
Bro. T. j. Gu,ce and others will
be present to address the meeting.
ALxx. Ro0ERs,
President.
Roa'r H. Voss. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25

For The third week in April the
register at Claiborne Cottages
shows the following arrivals:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will A. Ferret,
Miss Ferret, New Orleans; Miss
Dunn, Norfolk, Va. /; Mr.. and Mrs
Page n. Baker, Mr.. Mercer :.
Fell, Mr.. and Mn. Geo. q. Whit.
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gi:lis, Miss
e Violet, Noble, johnson and
HcStea, DR.. FACET and family,
New Orleans; Judge and Mrs. o.
II. Horton, Miss La Monte, Chi
cago, M: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ar.
uauld, Mr.. and Miss Smith, Gen
Jno. G. Hazard, Mr.. Peale, New
Orleans /; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Haskell,
Boston; MF. and Mrs. Sam'l Hen
derson, Robert Moore, Esq, New
Orleans A. c. Ziegaer, Esq, Eng
land.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25
KANSAS CITY COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS.

The Western States Commercia
Congress, which met at kansas
City last week, Was In al respect,
. representative body, and win re.
suit in great benefit to the business
interests Of the South and West.
Notwithstanding it vas . non parti.
San gathering, several Republican
delegates tried to capture the con.
ventiou. but failed and promptly
stepped down and out. The ma-
jority report OF the committee on
resolutions, after an animated de.
bate. was adopted BY vote Of &C
to S., a. follows:
The majority report advocated
free coinage aud the issuance OF .
sufficient amount Of legal tender
notes, retleemable in both gold and
silver, to restore the equilibrium
between money aud al other pro-
ducts; . tariff for revenue only /;
control Of interstate commerce by
the general government: improve
msnt Of the Mississippi river the
construction Of the IIennepin canal
and other waterways By the Gov.
eminent equalization 0f taxation |;
= national bankrupt law; the sup
preston Of trusts and combines
an amendment Of thu immigration
law: the restoration Of railway land
giants to the public domain and
opening of the surplus lands to set
Element; the reclamation of arid
lands; the enactment of laws to
prevent dealing in futures. and COM
men.le the Secretary Of Agriculture
TOR his efforts toward removing
the restrictions on the foreign meat
trade of the United States; the
burvinx Of al animosities between
different sections Of the country.
The minority report favored free.
unlimited coinage OF American gold
and silver On . ratio established BY
m international monetary. conven-
ton. which shall make silver and
gold an equal purchasing power;
favored tariff for revenue with in
cidental protection.
Resolutions were also adopted
urging Congress to make al legal
money legal tender: Endorsing the |
Worlds Fair and the Torrey bank |
'uptcy bill. and making the Con-
PRESS a permanent body to meet |
1iennially.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25

Tas coussitatioasl coaventioa
Of Kentucky has adopted IN
article that: mo one not . citi-
ned Of The Uaitsd State. or Who
Aas not lawfully declared Intention
70 become zach . citisea, shall
acquire b purchase any lands Of
interest tAsreia n Tie common.
wealth: ~ sAan my eae uoe . CT
issa q IL Usitsd 0eaese own aay
laa1D g laeocsse tAsesia 1oe . Tern
longer thaA eieh: jears."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25
DAVID A. BOOTHE.
NOTICE

Notice b Assebyxgivss that shs. 'Gsn
nj xo0 Sass1 0@U. livery. ICED -
ssls stable. hes Leeo diasnlvpd hv ~..
ssAI c"ossst. The basissss will b eoo.
sanssd bv The uadsmiGase. Who viii
asssns 1 ell sliabtlisj<s end so''eeA all
sssss sss shs - I'm. Selicisiag The
Passseaes q he pebble. r.
mats. stspsstfally. in. olRHIN.
Covineto =. Ia. Arsils2 3, 1851.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25

Ju!ia F.. johnson, Stadoe6's z.
o.. 5. c., writes: III had suffer.
cd Is years With eczena asd wss
1t times confined to my he'd. The
itching WAS terrible Nv sor-in.
Law got me halt . dozen bottles Of
Botanic Blood Balm, which entire
y cured ne. and I ask Won to putt
ksh this for the benefit Of cshero
suffering In like manner.''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25

Last week the Poitevent 4 Favre
Lumber Company purch ased from
the 3. G. Goddard Lumber Com
pany their entire stock Of pine and
cypress logs, $4,000. amounting to
about Il, 000, 900 feet Of dry pine
and cypress lumber, and their dry
kilno also, The store and stock OF
@ercAandise, and . half interest
d . ting now being built. and leas-
Cd the planning and sawmills and
tugboat. This win increase the
capacity Of he Poitevent Z Farve
Lumber Company 70 so, 000. 900
test per year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25

FzRE CAUSED N DAxr Corrox
SEED HEAL.-A week ago last Sun
day afternoon C. z. June's barn
came very near being . victim to
flames. Mr.. June had emptied
some sacks Of cotton seed meal i'm
to . number 1T barrels he had in
the barn, and then piled the sacks,
which were quite wet from being
out In the rain upon the bog near
the barrels. He then took . blank
e which had been hanging On the
fence In the hot saa 70 dry, and
folding It. laid Il on top Of the cot
ton seed meal Jacks. In about two
hours afterwSrds he noticed smoke
Issuing from the barn, and saw the
Dire shoot up higher than his head
from the pile Of bags. He and hi
wife succeeded 10 extinRuishinR
the flames. Int not until The bags and
barrels were destroyed. Il 10 sup
posed to have been > case Of spou.
taneous combustion from the damp
cotton seed neal - there was no
are anywhere near The barn. Poo
pie should Be careful how they pile
away their cotton seed meal sacks.
-Hammond Leader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25

Owing to the illness OF tho At
torney General and the absence Of
Justice Bradley, also on account Of
illness, the hearing upon the wits
Of habeas corpus and certiorari
against Aessrs. Geo. W. Dupre,
Of tho New Orleans States, and
Mr.. Rapier, Of the Mobile Regis
ter, relative to the constitutionality
Of the ant-lottery postal law, has
been posponed till next Mondy.
Chief Justice Fuller stated the
court desired . full bench st the
hearing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25
FROM A SCHOOL TEACHER.


NAxDxvuLx. La. April -. 1901.
EDsso1 ST. TAxxAxY FARxER:
For . long time I have not felt
well. - I had the third attack al
Il grippe. Il affected me 20 much
that I did not hare ambition enough
to 20 about to and out that there
was some new plan working in re-
gard to the pnhlic schools ct their
reopening. Also. being . teacher
on the public school rolls . long
time. and not being required 70 put
In m application, - long - .
resignation had not been sent In, I
neglected to make inquiries, and
therefore I had no application BE-
6ore the School Board at it, last
meeting to attend to the opening Of
the public schools.
There u no blame at al resting
on the honorable Superintendent
and members Of tho Public School
Board, aud none whatever on our
School Director, the esteemed DR..
A. Owens. for be is ut al times
kind and considerate. I do think,
though, ought to have been noti.
fed that the boys and girls were 10
be placed in one school, under the
Jurisdiction Of one teacher, al.
though the work Il very great for
one teacher. And there surely was
= great misrepresentation when
some one brought Il about that
there were only pupils Of both sexes
SUFFICIENT to employ one teacher.
I know did not lose . moment
while teaching the number Of males
I had on the roll. UNDERMINING
parties starte I this report, together
with other things, to zee themselves
besides, went around %
get . paper signed, for what? II
know there WAS no complaint
against me. I am certain I had no |
support but nv own, earned while
teaching. Besides. the people were !
20 bitterly opposed to the male aud
female schools heing united last |
year, that I never thought Of il |
being done. Anyway, taking It III |
10 oil, We widows with no support,
land - I must agree with . word |
that h often used. but b not con-
tanned in the dictionary, I ''c>n't''
10 anything else. for my calling has
always heen schoul teacher. } but
rather than have no support, II
would have been willing 70 have
taught Tor less. II I Was younger
| might try to live on love, - many
young folks make ont, but when
vat ii sight empty the safe Of al
II mas cakes, pies. etc. Well,
NTH all l have got to say, I got
eft this time. Ny pupils have gone
o love another teacher. Ny chill
lren are letting Others share their
I've. and I am left to hunt some
employment to love. Hoping the
mercy OF the honorable Pubic
;chool BOARD viii give me . chance
o get nv white male school IN
Vaudeville back again soon, I re-
main. Mas. +. Y. DuR1ux.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25

A most delightful 6sh-fry occur.
red at Horse-shoe Springs Last
Saturday, which was participated
tn BY . number Of our prominent
citi1ens, and Judge A. II. Aucoin
and Col. J. G. Richardson, Of
New Orleans. The catch amount.
ed to over 400 Dish, which togeth-
er with the auxiliary incidentals,
made up IN elegant spread BE-
meath The pines.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25

BATOx R0CeE, La, April H.
The following circular vas Issued
Yesterday from the o6ace Of the
State auditor:
70 Tag Collsetors aai Aasaas on. 6lats
AZ Isnnisiaaa:
For the Information Of tax col
lect0rs and assessors the following
copy Of letter from the departs
ment is quoted:
''As. EAwar.l weska. Llssass Attorney,
New Iberia. La:
Dear Sir-In reply to your favor
Of the 10th inst, I would say that
the courts have several times decid-
ed that saw mills are not manuiac.
tories within the meaning Of article
2O7 Of the constitution. and there
fore are not exempted from taxa
ton and license. These decisions
are based upon the elementary rule
u construction In the jurisprudence
Of our State, that Ill exemptions
must be strictly construed and
that every presumption viii Be made
against an exemption from taxation.
1t has been repeatedly held that
article 9O7 does not exclude from
taxation and license any other class
Of property than b especially enum-
Grated therein, and that The absence
Of such property from the enumer-
alton Of exempted property shall be
sufficient indication Of its exclusion
without . special negation Of the
sare. The privilege Of exemption
has been claimed for shiuRle mills.
but the exemption clause cannot Be
construed to exempt them any more
than saw mills. or In fact, any class
Of property not enumerated.
Respectfully,
q. b. SrExLE, An litor.'
In the above conuecaion aseeae,,re
are hereby Instructed and required
to place such property upon the
assessment rolls, and u omitted for
prior years to assess same for three
years back, IS required By section
II, act LOG Of 1880.
Attention u also directed 20 the
second clause Of section Is, oct los
VI 1890, relative to The assesement
VI property Of deceased persous.
vhich reads - follow:
ANY assessment made IN The
name Of . party deceased shah Be
good and valid throughout the state !
nnless nota6cation n writing q IT,
death. aud whether OF mt d. suc.
ceesiou has beea cpeaed, and whe.
aud where. shall have been made In
due season to tie assessor hy the
heirs Of parties interested. And
u al cases properly assessed In
the name Of the owner - appears
IN the record Of the mortesee orI
olice, at the time oil
tsting. shall b deemed properly |
The attention of tax collectoe, =
called to see. 63 oct oS, 1883, pas.I
'icul.rly 70 that part relative tol
notice required % Be given toI
he moetGaee scelaitoes before
naf1aG saIes Of pevpsstv Sne non.
'ay0eat Of taxos. Such notice can
V given BY p0olics&soe b the sev,.I
.epers. heginsiae an1asdiae wiehI
he publicatips g sales, ]
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-25

The Hammond Leader has been
purchased BY Ars. L. E. Barnard
and Ass A. e. Durkee, and the
name Of the paper has been changed
to the Louisiana Sun. They
wouldn't have any ''leader'' under
the ''sun," bat We hope they'll
prove . shining success In their
new uudertalin1.