davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06
For Service. 1891.
THe HANDSOME AND SriLIsH Thor
THO STALLION
EPIG

Sired By CUYLER 100.
First dam. J.ncv. by Rel Mountain.
(son "f Dorssy's Grsen Mountain.) FL
dam. speedy AMI game rood mare, Q. {.
b. Ivy Lexington.
CUYLER lO0, by HamLietouisa ~.
dam Grey Rose. by HamL,stoniau g.,
sire Of Elvirs a vsarsi Y:iSl. Chanser.
?as03. Edwin q ?:aif. Day Dream 2:9I:.
and ten others in tho 2:3y list. and If
the dams Of Patron 2:'if. Haywood 2:27.
Rhpleric Dim 2:27i Aqnnrius 2:s9l.
and others. His ons also are PRODUCING
spool.
HANDLE rONIAN IN, sire OF lis
speed producing SIMS that have sired
over 8Oo in 2:3D list. i~nclniinc sncb
noted perf,r,usrs xs Msud y. 2:ysi. Jaw.
Eve-See 2:i0. Sun0l Is vaarsl 2:lO(. st.
Julien 2:Ilt. PAlo Alto 2:l2l, Make
Cobb 2;i3l. Harry wilke. 2:l3l. Phailns
2:l3}. Goldsmith Nmid 2:l4, etc. etc,
k"rE.-EPIC. fnalei in 1886. stands
Isl hands. in .ol"r ia rich lark brown.
very handsome au.l styli<h. lie has n
cleanly cnt. shapsly head anil neck, per-
frctiy f.tsl in:' a pair OF deep oililne
shoulders. short back. muscular devsl-
orm' mt. showing grsat power anil strong
constitution. lo,s Irwin. name an
tail. tie best OF ie;s aul feet. His &C.
tion IN rapid. with gnoi stsile. aud his
dispositions is lsvei-healed.
SIS the season, with return priv.
leke.
Kentucky mares brcl to EPIC for
sale. For further particulars al lress.
II, + pERILEDJIY
Slidcll, Ia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06
b. Z. K1MBLE.
Brick Mason.

All kials q bsiek work doas u ART
ted. A0pooialty Ct Boiler 3etting and
Furnace 1aildtaG- wilt attend - III
kie40sf PaastssioR ed ce0ens vovk.
All kiads Of oasoas material ksps co.
seaDely % bod.
al vcdsrs ls6e With q. J. Smith or l..
b. AbAdie will Toceivs Isoep atteetion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06

SHAVING SALOON,

Shaving. iIair Crttire. stlrre ding
Hair Dyrins. Eta.
Ladies llair Work 4 speciality.
RAZORS PUr IN ORDER
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06
SlaAOmss Hotel saGld
RESTAURANT.
Ablta Springs, La.
Board BY the Day, Week Q,
1onth.
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Oessse plaee 20 Springs and Depot.
n0Q0fED uOTTCE
BOSSrER HOUSE,
ABITA SPRINGS.

Al rail- oomnuuieation With New Or.
leans via the Northeastern Tar QnSen
ADD ljresoaatl Aad East louisiana Rail.
Eeasla. 0roanda beautifully shaded.
This popular hoass At this famous re-
sort. II nov oren fo' the reception OF
gueatA Il has been thoroughly reno-
waited and . ass cottage has bsen all
al. A artsaiaa we'll lminsmN $40 feet
hiss hess drivsa. With . 6ow of SiaIo
Halloas per day. Hot and cold baths
Will bs provided. Ice constantly On
hand dariax the y 'ner. Ice lsnxts
and rsfnasmeou. Pienty Of fr~sh r.iiL.
4 Aas table gill bs kept. 4 daily mail.
. daily trails aad . daily boat each way.
SandAy excuraions By both.
Hitaated In the hsalth bolt AZ the
world. Malaria and epidemic unknown.
4 Telegraph lias - the sprines.
Terws-4l 50 per hay. SO per week.
~ per month. Children half price.
Address, Ed. Bt.SSlER. Manager.
Uoviagsou or Abita springs. la.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06

proving In eaAl may " returned free Of
charge. loasy due q ti,ns Of seevicA.
AZAN.-Ray cc,t foaled 1883. BY
ari.tidsa he By Imp. GsAsaingsos. DAT
Of Sarong BY Lexington. LIST dam Ex-
p~srisnee Oaks BY Imp. Ronnis Scot
land. "a dam Saliis ~ Iexisstoo. 81
dam Aaltie by BuGorJ. 4sh dam tsola b.
Dertsasd. Sab dan Sasstts By Asatas.
9Th dam Jsanis t;ockraSy BY Potomac.
7th dam TiMolsans dam BY Imp. xal.
tram. 9Th dam by Sy,nmea Willair. 9tn
dam BY Driver. 10th dam by lap. Fear.
nsughk. ilsh dam By Follower, :9th
.is~ BY Vampire go
r. r. BREWSTER
Nadisonvilla. g. Taumany Parish. Ia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06
Lad Once, New Orleans. La.
May 1, 1891.

May 1. 1871.
Hotiee in hereby given that the fcl-
loving nsmsa settler has 6led notice Of
h:s iEtsatioa 10 make iihal proof IN sup.
pcst Of his claim. and that sid proof
viii = oads Lsfaps tie judge OF clerk
q the district court, at CovinRton. La.
q Mouday. juno IS. 1891. viz:
AARON WEIGH,
Who uads homestead entry No. SOL.
foe the vese half of the Southland Qaar.
e.. and the sast half Of the southwest
quarter Of section =. eownship \.
south sasgs II @st. st. Helena ncri-
6iaa.
He Names he following witnesses 70
peove hin eoatinuous residenoe apon
md o~ultjvatioa q said land. Wig:
Nolsoa Fields. Ran kensdy. Julius
weeds md Isaac Kemp. all Of St. Tan.
aany parish. La
ny9-6t CuAa Z. PAL1aEY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06
~COvINGTON
Institute

1he sAest tern Of this ssbooi vas be.
Gsa - aseestaia what eosld b done
sssssa sssasiisAiss . pssaa.s.t Nee.
eal Iaseituts u Ghis tsva, il which
paesses eesld 81 he bsasas q he
Isssse nsthSas Il is-steuseSea.
Tbs vesk. Of this laseitataea viii BE-
thosssgh. aad staAsats vill ~ advase.
I'd into higher beaseAss - Est - they
complete The Pesseat stndiss. cor.
daily invite all parents Who desire %
edacate their children. and all energetic
young ladies aad gentiemen Who are
willing 10 work. to give me . fair trial
before going elsewhere. You oan enter
ct any time snd and Glasses to suit.
b 10 alwavs room for one more
TERxs rsR Moxfa-Juvsnil.. 81; Fri.
mary. 81 50; ~Intsrmsdiats, g; Prspara.
tory. y 50: Soienti6c and Eny lish. g.
j. N. SIBEKT.
Principal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-06-06
AARON WEIGH,
Lad O0sA New Orleans. la
May I, 1851.


Lad 00se, New Orleans. la
May I. 1851.
Nsaiss b hereby given that the follow.
isx DoDSl aAts.se hes 6lcd notice 0ster
intsueiooao 9aks 6ns' proof u sarpost
0f - olaiu, aad that said paof ~il
b un1a haoogo the judge, or 3 bic ab.
oeoos sho eesrk q the DistEiee Ooass. at
Covisgtoa. L.. On Aondav. Juas Is.
10ol. VIZ:
A1ELIE HOFFMAN,
(V1lDw q Chasias 4. ]. HoGoan, 6r..)
Who mAAe homsstead entsv Ne. ei33.
- tho oeath half Of The northsass quar-.
~ q sestioa IS. township 6 soath
Snaeo II 60, T. Hsleua msEiaias.
0hooaDes tAs follOwiaR vitassseo %
peovU hoe oootinuOus residence upOu
and oaDtivosioo al said land. Wig:
r. 4. 0syol. Jslss sahisr. Charles
Thisgy and 8duesd Willis. all e ~
Tso0asy pazish Ia
1y96e C1As. G FAiy.xz. Rsgistsr.
Lad ot6eA New 0slsa.s. L..
- Mar Z. 1901.
0e3ee = hessAy civeo that The foi.
lewia0 asaed ssllse hos 1lsuA Dotios Of
Ais iDesst3ao - nAka - pUoof q
soppoet g NJ elaim. under aopeooa
ss m 80 =: ~ -
~ as:JS. ~ -. OSss- "
S.x..S.. ~ - ~ -. -
49, 80
JOHN II. DAVIS,
VAo 0ade eoosstesA sntry No. 1850
- lie soaeh half Of the soaeAsase aa.r.
~. - ~ soathaase quarter Of the
ooathvose quasssr Of section 81. tovn.
ohip Z, oou6h maze q east g. Hslans
oessdtaa.
-. "a. ul.Do9 .ssnesss1 70
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22

THE devotion Of Miss Shepard, who
laid her jewelry on the "Altar Of the
Lord" at Saratoga, was surpassed short
timo ago by the Duchess Eugene Litta
Bologuine in Milan. To express her
complete abandonment of the pomp and
vanities Of the world, the duchess sold
her wonderful gems for $500. 900, and
gave the money to her priest, with in
structions to erect with it q hospital for
little children.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22

political party. The proper work Of
the order is educational only, and Its
members are free, each for himself, to
decide with what party be will act. II
is, on the other hand, for political par
ties and the managers thereof, each FOL
themselves, to determine what they
Wilde to deserve the moral support oi
the order or the votes OF its members.
That the farmers alliance and indus,
trial union Of Maryland doth indorse-
and doth hereby for itself reaftirm the
the principles and demands OF the ma
tional order, as set forth in the Ocala,
( a., demand.
A resolution was offered commend
ing the candidacy OF Frank Brown, the
democratic nominee for governor, 10
the farmers OF Maryland. A motion to
lay the resolution on the table was de
feated by the vote OF the chairman
which made the vote tie. The reso'
luton Was then rejected.
"But Frank Brown will not get our
votes" declared a delegate. State
Lecturer Bradley Is known to be for
Brown and Chairman Mitchell, while
u6 may D6 LuOTO III bhO oAAAoHSS S@s~-H
for Brown, nevertheless is for Frank
Brown for governor.
The closing session OF the day was q
protracted one, made so mainly by the
discussion whether the candidacy Of
Frank Brown for governor should be
Endorsed" by the convention, or be
recommended" commended" to the
farmers of Maryland. The issue was
the adoption Of the following preamble
and resolution:
Whereas. Frank Brown Of Carroll
county, announces through the press In
his candidacy for gOyernorship. that he
appealed to the farmers OF Maryland
for their support and in his speech
further declared his sentiments as
favorable 70 and upholding the agricul-
tural interests OF the state; therefore
this farmers alliance of the state OF
Maryland desire TO recommend his can
didacy TO the favorable consideration OF
the farmers Of the state.
To-day there viii be an election Of
officers Of the alliance and delegates to
the supreme council. The convention
viii then Be adjourned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
levy on the properly Of those who pay

, levy on the properly OF those who pay
taxes.
That no tax law which provides for
the exemption Of any property OF any
kind can be either expedient or just.
that no law, no contract, no device;
which by any means directly or indi-
rectly, impose the payment Of any part
OF any tax upon any man not the bona
fide owner OF that property ought tn
be tolerated; that such law, contract o.
device ought to be illegal and void:
that the proposed amendment to the
constitution OF the state to be submitted
to the voters OF the ensuing election for
their approval. and which is in the
nature OF q substitute for article 20 OF
the bill OF rights, while osiensibly pro-
viding limitation OF exemptions from
taxation, does in fact lodge with the
legislature the unrestricted power to
make both exemptions and discrimi-
nations at its pleasure, and that there
fore II ought not TO be approved or
adopted by the people; that debts Sc
cured by mortgages at legal interest
are among the best and most productive
forms OF property, and should be taxed
where the mortgages are recorded, and
that therefore the proposed amendment
to tho constitution in that behalf is ex-
pedient, right, wise and just and ought
to be approved and adopted by the peo-
pie.
That non-residents OF the state ought
not to participate in the use and enjoy
ment OF public property OF the people
of the state and that. therefore, the
oyster and other fisheries OF Maryland
ought to be preserved by law for the
sole use and benefit OF the people Of
Maryland and that the fishery and 9TH
err water rights OF riparian and other
citizens ought to be clearly defined by
explicit statute and the ground now
productive should be leased or sold by
the state. No person or corporation
ought to be allowed to acquire control
of sufficient oyster ground TO gain a
monopoly thereon destructive OF rights
heretofore enjoyed by the public and
therefore it is necessary to limit strict
ly by law the quantity which any citi-
zen or corporation can acquire.
That the farmers alliance and indus
trial union is not and cannot become a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
Russia's Gain UIrase.

BERLIN, August 18.-The ukase for.
bidding the export from Russia OF rye
aud rye meal OF every kind and brand,
which was published in the official
journal at ST. Petersburg yesterday.
has created an enormous sensation in
this city where 1t was complete sur
prise to the dealers in grain. The in.
fiuence OF the ukase was Immediately
felt in the markets. The effect was
generally to depress prices, although
values did not fall as low as 1t was ex'
pected they would, as many OF the lead
ing brokers had received secret advices
as to the probable PRONUNCIATION OF the
decree.
Herr Richter and the radical press
have seized the opportunity and this
morning the papers OF the radicals
abound with articles summoning the
German government to re-
move the duties on grain and thereby to
some extent allow the substitution OF
some other grain for rye, which is tSe
principle sustenance OF the people OF
Germany.
One effect OF the ukase has been to
raise the price of rye almost to the
price OF wheat.
Chancellor Won Caprivi is deaf to all
the appeals made to him to remove the
grain duties. 1t is understood that he
Is resolved to stick to his guns until the
commercial treaties of Germany with
Austria Hungary, Switzerland and
Roumania are adjusted and that he
will not entertain any propositions
looking to abolition OF the grain duties.
The full effects OF the Russian meas
ure will not be felt for several days.
The rye imported by Germany from
Russia cannot be replaced by the rye OF
any other country. A further. and
rapid increase in the prices Of bread:
stuffs must be expected. This VIII
greatly strengthen the agitation CON.
Quoted by the leaders Of the Freissin-
nige party and promises to augment the
opposition to the government.
Russian finances will also suffer from
the prohibition, They are already In z
sufficiently precarious condition, espeo'
tally after Russia's futile attempts to No
gotiate foreign loans.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
POET LOWELL Is DEAD.
After Months of Suffering
James Russell Lowell Dies.
The Last OF y Distinguished Poet, Critic
and Patriot,-His Contributions
to Literature and HE Services
TO His Country.
LANES RUssEL I LOWELL.

ohNAA@o AhOo0A$LA1 ~ w Askh'
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1S.-James
Russell Lowell died last Wednesday
morning. His death was caused by an
affection OF the liver together with
other ailments incidental to his advan-
ced age.
Mr.. Lowell passed away at his home.
Elmwood, in Cambridge, where he was
born. Almost to the last he was a hard,
although erratic worker. He had not
been seen as often in society lately Us
formerly, but up to five years ago he
seemed in robust health.
BIOGRAPHICAL
James Russell Lowell was born in Cambridge,
Mass. February -, 1872 The poet was de.
seconded from an English family who settled in
New England In the year 1850. His grandfath.
or was made q Judge by Washington after hav.
ing assisted In framing the constitution OF
Massachusetts In 1880. The family OF the Low.
ellis gave its name TO the city OF Lowell and
has given merchants, manufacturers. authors,
preachers, lawyers. scholars, philanthropists
and statesmen OF the Bay State.
The deceased was the son Of Charles Lowell.
and In genius and character was the heridetary
representative OF the heart and brains that
'onnded New England His birth place was the
old tory mansion now called "Elmwood," u
large three story square. wooden house In the
early colonial style. situated in spacious
grounds, surrounded by magnificent Gins and
pines plant ID by his father, with an outlook on
the Charles river. Lowell entered Harvard in
his sixteenth year and was graduated In 1885,
His first published literary production, unless
probably some poems Of ''Harvardina," which
he edited In 1875 was his noted class poem
composed under peculiar circumstances.
In the law school OF Harvard, Lowell received
the degree Of L. L. d. and was admitted TO the
bar in 1870. The only record OF the practice OF
his profession Is found in a story entitled MY
First Client" published In the Boston Miscel.
lany. Henceforth he gave himself entirely to
literature. In 1871 volume OF poems written
under the influence OF affection for woman Of
genius who became his wife, was published I'M
der the title OF "A Years Life"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22

Lowell and his wife were regular contributors
to the Liberty Bell and his name appeared In
1912 In the Anti-Slavery Standard as cores
ponding editor. In this paper from 1913 to 1Sit
his poems during that period m silly appeared
Later the Boston Courier was the vehicle 81
his productions, and in its columns the first
series OF the "Biglow" was given to the public,
beginning in the issue for June, 1877, and end
ing In 1913,
In 1913 he undertook the editing Of the Pho
neer, o literary and critical magazine. Only
three numbers were published, the venture fall
ing through financial disaster to the publisher.
In this magazine he was begun series OF es-
says on the poets and dramatis's, which after
ward formed the material for conversations
With Some OF the Old Poets, In 1884 came q
volume OF verse containing "A Legend OF
Brittany" with thirty-three miscellaneous POI
ems and thirty-seven sonnets. These were fol-
lowed 1S45 by THE Vision Of Sir Launfal,"
In January, 1855, Lowell was appointed pro-
fessor OF modern languages and bellies lettres
in Harvard university.
In 1888 Lowell was deputed as minister TO
England, and, until recalled by President
Cleveland, he was our representative at st,
James.
Lowell's first wife died in 1853. He married
a second time in 1897 Miss Dunlap. OF Portland,
Me-, and who died In 1885. The English con-
ferred various honors upon Lowell. He was
given degrees by both Oxford and Cambridge
and was elected rector OF the University OF ST.
Andrews.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22

AFRICA is slowly but surely passing
from the control of the native rulers. 1t
comprises about II, Co., 900 square miles,
of which only S,5OO,OOO are governed by
the Africans. France has 2,3O9, 2l7
square miles, England 1900, 445, Ger
many OBS, 100, Congo Free State .OoO,-
600, Portugal TIA, 99S; Italy $50. 900, and
Spain 10000. While the share OF
France is largest, England's is most
valuable.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22

THE youngest man to sit in the next
congress will be Texan named Bailey.
He Is under 80, wears long sweeping
coat tails, and looks like 9 before-the-
war statesman. BE Is an orator, Snd 1t
d predicted that he will make his mark
in the halls Of Legislation at Washing
ton. When he took the stump In Texas
last year the farmers used 70 60 from
town 70 town in their covered wagons
and camp out 90 that they might hear
Bailey speak again and again
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22

In the New York exchange, has made
$3.50, 900 In the last few days.
Another beer war Is raging in Kan
sas City between local and foreign deal
ers.
A new law in Georgia makes that
state prohibition state, except In in
corporated cities.
John Lynch, q Philadelphia butcher
married a gypsy queen at Elyria o.
The visible supply OF wheat Monday
was 1854, 034 bushels, an increase OF
l,lS5,93l bushels, and corn $500, 447
bushels, decrease Of u, 9l0 bushels.
A trio OF sharpers in Chicago made
all the way from $3.50, 900 to $3.50, 900 by
bogus building association scheme.
Miss Jennie Anderson shot and killed
a negro who entered her home at 10
o'clock in the morning, In Galveston,
Texas.
Denver was defrauded out OF s26, 49,
IS during che term OF City Treasurer
Place.
The national association OF journey
men stonecutters, in session at Cleve-
land, adopted q resolution pro testing
against the competition OF convict labor
with free labor. The convention will
meet next year in Denver.
The first suit in the United States
court OF appeals at San Francisco was
filed Friday. 1t is an appeal OF the
United States district attorney at San
Diego from the decision releasing the
schooner Robert and Minnie, which was
iibelled for transferring munitions OF
war to the Cailian steamer ltata.
The second ecumenical conference
will assemble in the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal church at Wash
ington October I, and remain IN session
two weeks. The first conference was
held in London, England, in 1881. The
October conference, which will repre-
sent the 45 million Methodists through
out the world, will be attended by 500
delegates. Three hundred will repre-
sent America.
Foreign.
Princess Zeka, the favorite daughter
Of the sultan, is i'll with a probably fatal
disease. The sultan is inconsolable.
Enormous forest fires are raging in
the vicinity OF Toulon, France, and
great quantity OF valuable timber has
been destroyed.
It is said to be the intention OF the
British Government to colonize 5000
Scotch crofters on Vancouver's island.
An international conference OF dele
gates representing the Young Mems
Christian associations all over the world
is in session ut Amsterdam.
The Cars ukase forbidding the ex-
port OF rye from Russia has spread dis
may throughout Germany, where the
people are clamoring for the reduction
OF duties on grain. 1t has raised the
price OF rye to that OF wheat. =
The French minister OF commerce adj
vocates the withdrawal OF the proscrip'
ton against princely pretenders.
A powerful secret society, something
similar to the Russian Nihilists, Is plot
ting the overthrow OF the reigning Chi
nese dynasty :,
The prince OF Wales formally opened
the seventh annual session OF the Inter-
national congress Of Hygiene at Lon
don.
Grand Duke Alexis arrived in Paris
unexpectedly, but was given hearty
impromptu welcome.
The London Times, commenting on
the unsatisfactory returns OF the board
of trade, attributes the decline in ex-
ports to the Mckinley bill, and affirms
that the United States will eventually
be the chief sufferer from the effects Of
that measure. g"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
MaryIand's Alliance Opposed to Third
Party.

Party.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 1s.-Soon
after o o'clock yesterday the third con-
vention OF the Farmers alliance or
peoples party began its second days
session, Hugh Mitchell, the president
of the state alliance being in the chair.
The order was at once given to clear
the hall OF all outsiders and reporters
and the business of the session opened.
The debate on the resolutions carried
the session to o'clock when recess was
taken to 2:30. The resolutions adopted
are as follows: Be It
Resolved by the farmers alliance Of
the state Of Maryland, That every citi-
zen has o right to stand on footing OF
exact equality before the law with
every other citizen; that, therefore the
burden Of all taxation ought to be i'm
posed equally and impartially on all
property Of whatsoever kind, both per-
sonal and real, without distinction or
discrimination; that every exemption
from taxation Il equivalent to direct
appropriation for the benefit Of the own
or Of exempt property and an increased
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22

VALE charivari party was sere-
nading John Schonbarker, who lives
fourteen miles from Joliet. ILL.,, Schon-
barker fired into the party with shot
gun loaded with buckshot, killing Burt
Marvin and wounding four others.
Schonbarker Is in jail.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22
RfIsv county,s Democratic Ticket

RILEY, Kas., August 17.-The demo
cratic county convention Of Riley county
was held here yesterday and the strong
est ticket nominated that was ever
placed before the people Of the county.
The nominations are: For treasurer,
Richard Burke; clerk, George Z. Guy;
sheriff, G. B. Primer; register OF deeds,
Joen O'Mally; coroner, DR.. b A. Meier:
The convention was harmonious and
enthusiastic.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22

MISS v1cToR1NE JEANS, B. A., Of
Manchester, has this year carried of the
Golden club prize Of ESQ offered at the
English University for the best essay on
an economic subject She discussed
"The Industrial and Commercial Ef-
tects, Actual and Prospective. Of En-
glish Factory Act Legislation"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-22

ACCORDING to census bulletin just
issued. the population OF Iowa has in
creased 2s7 PSI, or 17.6S per cent within
ten years, though each of twenty-seven
counties show decrease from the fig
ures given in the census OF 1880.