davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

Nirtls n. Tanner. BooaviIls. Ind.
writes: I had blood poison fFO0 birth.
Knota o. limbs we're - large - heas
80. Doctors aid l would bel cripple,
bnt B. Il. = hes cured ne SQUAD and
vell. Ishall svsr praise The day he
- Who invented Blood 6aln. vess
beee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

NoTlcE.-The Trustees of the st.
Tammany Camp Ground are requested
to meet at the Camp Ground, on Thurs
DAY, July Esd, 1891. r. MArrHrEs.
President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

Rev. DR.. J. Bardwell, Presbyterian,
Of New Orleans, will hold service in the
Methodist Church, In Covington, next
Wednesday evening. The public are
respectfully invited to attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

FOR SALE.-A new Jewell gasoline
stove, large size, latest improved, with
burners, two ovens, etc. Apply
At this ONCE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

"Rice Farm" will lnd . communica-
ton in another column, and If 1t don't
paralyze him, he will doubtless s'take his
pen In hand" again to make q few re-
marks on the burning questions of the
day,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

MRS. Amelia J. Smith, and Revs.
Vickeu, Campbell and Wallace left
TINS week to attend the seashore Camp
meeting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

we learn that Casweu Talley, who
was arrested last week At Marlin, Texas,
has been released ON a writ Of h.he..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

The Police Jury will meet at the
Courthouse next Wednesday to review
the assessment rolls. All persons NOT
satisfied with their assessment should
present their objections to the Board.
An Anti Lottery and Farmers ALI
ance meeting was held in the Second
Ward Thursday and Friday. Up to the
present time we have not been furnish
ed with any particulars OF the meeting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

w. b. Cook, Sheriff.
c~6ciaqson. L-. July IL. 1881.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

New Advertisements.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-18

FARMS" This forage from plutocrstic
racks has lost its avO Nothing short
of our lost rights will appease our
wrath, and we must and will have
them. We propose to clarity the stream
by purifying the fountain.
Now, MI. Rice Farm, in regard to
root and the root of q tree" you have
completely initiated the fable Of the
donkey who walked before The glass. I
admit we farmers are feeble In gram
mar; a for myself, probably I might
tell the difference between Smiths
Grammar and Webster's Speller, though
I keep my business square all the same.
I am glad to hesr 1t intimated that you
have very few unintelligent soft-skulls
among the Lotteryites and Anti-Alli-
ance ranks, for I was under the Inn
preston that the majority were greatly
lacking in the mental makeup Of that
which constitutes pure, simple govern
men3.
As regards ~stove-pipe hats and over
coats, you to have some expert.
in the business. notice, myself,
the disease Il contagious around little
towns like Madisonville and Covingtou.
and II, by accident, 1t gets spread out
among the rurals, the pure, health-giv-
ing breeze Of the more elevated part of
the country overpowers the malady,
and one soon RECEIVERS his usual health.
The q b-Treasury baby, I am proud
to state, has grown to sach powerful
in stature, that he Il causing
great confusion In the ranks Of Euro
pean and American bankers and money
lenders, whose wicked policy has wen.
nigh destroyed our political and aeri-
cultural rights IS free Americans.
Now. Mr.. Rice Fa.m. ] an not ans
your article 70 exhibit oYatoficsl
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

THE REPUBLICASe pleasol to contribute in pubic matters, but llnOtivcs of festivals, fairs, meetings of societtR suppers, entertainments and mention of ma riages, births and deatns heyOni the regulai announcement will be ehorged for at reRul ' rates
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
TIE ARIZONl REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE D THE PUBLIC.

AII. CONTRA CTS aiS htlls Tor advertising pay able monthly. A
 BUSINESS LOCALS lo cent per inc hrSt m grrtiOn and cents per lnn each subsequent insertion,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

suicide. Jose Manuel Balmaceda, while a fugitive in hiding at the Argentine legation in Santiago, fired bullet into his head and went suddenly to his place.
 Only four years ago he was the most popular man in Chilli The country prospered wonderfully under his admin lstration He came of an old, rich and highly honorable family, and had risen by his eloqueuce and ability to the presi- deDcy by an almost unanimous vote. Ills early life, however, had been pecul- lar, and some apologists think that wild vein in his nature, akin to insanity, developed again late in life. His family designed him for priest, but he re- yoIted, left the Seminario Concilias in which he was being educated, became a turbulent young man and finally repu- diated all religious belief
 He became an extreme Liberal, and was long the leader of that party in congress, serving five terms with great credit. He had grown to be a very 'jcldy, reliable man, and under his guidance the Liberals soon greatly out h"muercd all other parties. In 1885 he E.s made minister of foreign affairs. The next year he became president, and Tor three years all went we'll He was the idol of Chili Then he began q se- reS of arbitrary measures, apparently designed to prolong his power, as in CnIIi the president is not eligible to re- election. Congress end the cabinet op- posed him and he seemed to grow frantic
 He removed Liberals from office and appointed his own tools in their place. ha melted local riots and made them an excuse for increasing the army and en- "rSng his powers Finally he began a series of wholesale arrests, so the Con. E'esIonalisls fled to the northern prov 'hces and war followed When his army was beaten he could not reach the . foreign fleet, aud' though but ffty-one years old was not physically able. to SJnd the journey across the Andes in m'dwinter August in that latitude). % he wrote farewell letter defending ms course and died by his own hand.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

Besides her reportorial duties, Mrs. Symonds finds time to work up special stories for other papers. In conjunction with her husband, George w. Symonds, of The Inquirer, she has run out several notable sensations, and lately in The Press exposed the infamous Camden (N J.) marriage mills. She has contributed to the New York World, Philadelphia Times, Inquirer, Press, and News, and her work has always been acceptable.
 Her appearance is strikingly character istic. Although the mother of a fifteen year-old-daughter, who has already done acceptable newspaper work, Mrs. Sy- monds has young, fresh face, and is usually taken for a miss. She is of slen- der build, has short curly hair vivacious gray eyes, and manner that is thor oughly "business." She has akeen scent for news, knows how to write the small est item up entertainingly, and her wide acquaintance in Philadelphia and with Philadelphians enables her to secure "beats" for her paper.
 On Saturday night she covers the NNiAAAttA l''AANN CAaNAbl A'l | Alt ADAAllNtlN World and also has charge of the Jour nalists" column in The Mail and Mer- cury.
 Mrs. Symonds is a native of Philadel- phia, and was educated in its public schools, being a graduate of the Girls Normal school. For awhile she was a teacher, but abandoned it to adopt the more remuuerative and congenial pro- fession of journalism. Her first news paper work was done on The Daily News when it Was under the editorial management of Major Moses P. Handy, promoter general of the Columbian Worlds fair. She did special work for The Press and was it's Washington cor respondent during the session of the h. ternational Council of Women, of which she was the press agent, in Washington in 1888. Shortly after the adjournment of the council she joined her husband in doing sensations for the New York World, and in September of the same year became connected with The Even- ing Telegraph. G. B.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

THF NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA F. Ph9nix, Arizona. N. W. KALEs, President.
 SOL. LEWIS, Vice-Presldent.
 GEO. W. H0ADLEY, Cssnier. Capital. Psjd Up, Si0O.OO0 Surplus. 3o,0OO
 DIRECTORS. H. W. KALEs, J.Y.T SMITH, SoL LEwIs CHARLES GOLDMAN, GRO. W HoADLEy.
 CORRESPONDENT. The Bank of California. ........... Say Francisco Agency of Bank of California ....... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce. .... St. Louis ConsOlidGted National Bank ..............Tu Tucson bank Oi hrisOnA ................,.....Pr Presc0u N. NJ. Rothschilcs x Sons. London
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
J N WHITE

a man who has made his presence felt to the people around him ever since, in the summer of 1854, he began the study of law and did newspaper work at the same time in St. Louis.
 He is best known as Deacon White, and the most notable exploits of his life have been those performed on the floor of the Stock exchange. He gained recognition as a shrewd speculator as soon as he entered the arena of the bulls and bears. That event occurred in 1865. Mr White had praCuced law with great success and had saved considerable money This he used to such good ad- vantage in Iowa land deals that he in- creased it to a very respectable fortune
 When he took this fortune and went to Wall street with it his friends feared for him. But he did not lose his money. His dealings in stocks at once attracted attention by their bolduess, magnitude and sArewdness. Many of the largest of them were in the interests of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western railroad At one time he was estimated to be worth $l2.OOO,OOO. He was finan- cial power.
 In 1886 he went to congress from Brooklyn. His career at Washington was not marked by the same aggressive ness that characterized his life in Wall street, but he was concerned in several important pieces of legislation. Among the bills he introduced a measure aimed at green goods" swindlers attracted considerable attention.
 Mr White has never been too busy to give time and enthusiasm to his faycrite science. astronomy. Besides being a star sazer of extraordinary skill, his learning in other branches of science amounts almost to erudition, and he has many times evidenced the fact that he is greatly interested in literature and art.
 Al the tmc of the recent disaster Mir. White was associated with Franklin W. Hopkins, his son-in-law, under the firm style of B. ' White S Co. Their fail Ura was in up way due to operations in stocGs; but was brought tabout. it is said, by an attempt to corner corn in a fall ing market. He was born in Chatham county, x. C., Aug l, 1881. of Quaker parents, who were obliged to leave the state because of their opposition to slavery.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

Lowell high school in 1865 and then took course at Amherst college, designing to become physician, but circumstances constrained him to enter the lumber business with his father. He served on the Lowell school board and in both houses of the state legislature, and was then elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth congresses, but declined to be again candidate. In the house of rep resentatives he served on the Indian committee and postoffice committee.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
A RUSHING REPORTER.
Mrs. Tunie II. synonds, of the Phila-
 delphia Evening Telegraph.

Mrs, Tunie II. Symonds, who is a member of the city staff of the Phila- delphia Evening Telegraph, is not by any manner of means a typical news paper woman, for the work that she does is utterly foreign to the usual work of newspaper women.
 Mrs. Symends is not a feature" writer, nor is she the "editress" of any department of particular interest to women. She is reporter, pure and simple, with all those hustling qualities well developed that go to make up the good newspaper man. Her assignments differ in no way from those given to the male members of The Telegraph staff. She does fires, murders, coroner's inquests, magistrates hearings, fashion able weddings, police news and minis ters' meetings with equal ability, and tho newspaper men of the Quaker City consider her "one of the boys"
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

fore ranks with
 J. Sloat Fassett, of New York, and many more of this years candi- dates, among the young Republi- cans who have come up since the war. " The family is of the oldest N e W England stock and his father, Otis Allen, still lives in Low ell. He gradu- ated from the
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
FRIED 10 coRNgR CORN.

That Is the Reason As, igned for the Fail
 uro of s. v. W iae & Co.
 stephen Van Cullen White, the Wall street broker waose failure was an- uounced the other da. in New York. is
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
Through Tourist Cars.

Beginning Tuesday Nov. 10th, the Te, ,as and Pacific, in connection with the Iron Mountain Route and the Sout hern Pacific company, will run a tbro, ,gh Tourist Sleeper, leaving St. Louis every Tuesday, 0:45 p. m, Fort Worth Thursdays 9:05 a. in., arriving at El 'aso Fridays :l5 p. m., Los An geles Saturdays lOp. m, san Francesca Sundays 8 :45 p. m. Similar ears re- turning, leave San Francisco, Tuesdays D.. m., los Angeles Wednesdays 6:lo n. m. Fl Taso Fridays 23O p. m., Fort r Worth. Saturday $40 p. m, reaching St Louis Monday morning at 6:20.
 For further inf9rmation, time tables, etc., apply to F. l.; Sargent; general agent Y. x P. railroad or II. D. Platt depot agent, Fl Paso Texas.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

cuDld not have devised it more systematically, There wasaquar- rel remarkably like that which gave name to the Warorthe Roses. a series of con ticts and luur- Lers and a final and very bloody battle. And now the parallel is COInpleted by a
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

Dr. Prices FIavoring Extracts.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
T-a END OF BALMAcEDA.

Hr Preferred u suicides Death to Cap
 tDrr by His Enemies.
 The ciy,l war in Chili has been trag- eay throughout, as symmetrical as If prepared for the stage. Shakespeare
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

yVNHE ONLY LINE OFFERING CHOICE OF routes to points in the Southwest via Mem n his. Shreveport or New Orleans. Pullman Pal sc e Sleeping Cars through to New Orleans via Te xarkana and the Iron Mountain Route. Tor ticket rates, time tables and all desired in i ,rmaton, address
 JHO. A. GRANT, B. W. MCCULLOUGH Third Vice President Gen. Passenger Agent
 Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas
 E. l.. SARGENT,
 General Agent. Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
mas,nchu,etts' Republican Leader.

Charles H. Allen, whom the Republi- cans of Massachusetts have nominated for governor, was born in Lowell, where he still lives. April lJ, lS4S, and there
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, January 9TH.
r. HSUIT -tsnOW -5ictly. tS01S so y boz vnit
fornis, 1855 so; Lines. t5@6 ou1. 75c@Sl; p 100
Bananas, esep8 SO y hrncn Tor Tslsud. COS
nuts. 1907: Oranges Mexican, IS 50@4 p box
box; Strawberries, santa Clara, 65@75c p drawer
Pineapples, Coo each. 81 q dozen; Apples Spitz
81 25@1 70 p box; Rhode Island Greetings Sig
30 box; mixed varieties. s1@l % p box
Ounces, 81 to VI % p box.
CANNED GOODS-Assorted table, 8202 10
Apples, 81 60; Apricots 81 30; Blackberries
& @ S M aanss
al 60; Plums, III 60; Ounces, 81 90; Raspberries
81 20: Straw berries, So 20.
gREADsTUFFs-Kionr,N IS p Dbl; Oatmeal
io-D sack, 4c p n, &S so i00-n saek; Cornmeel
white. 90 Is 2 1o.D sacks, yellow, q 10 q 25-it
ssoks., Cracked Wheat, - So, lO-rb SACKS; ~ 90
l0O-b sacks; Konniny. IS. lob saok: So so q
100 DC Graham. u 40 lo-n sacks: q 20. 100 D.
sacks.
HAY, GRAIN ANDREED- Hay, SO DIS 9
ton; Alfalfa do, w OH ton; Bran, .2i . ton
Ajddlinss, S27 ton; Harley, whole, paying
mtiiinsl, paving, u IS Q cwr; Rye, 81 35 Wild
Oats, 81 1892 p 100 lbs: Tame Oats, 1902 Is
Corn. PAVING Il 30 q cw.-
o., MENA .cS Bee, iza@5e; Mutton eAc; Lamb
l5c; california, 11ac; Bacon-Light medium
Sxc; selected. lie: extra Light. l21sc; extrs
Light hcoeless. l31a@141Hc
Canyasback,, 75easl; sprig, 4o@iOc; widgeon
9@5oc; Teal, 35a5Oc; Quail, 81 2591 SO q doz
White, CSC; Honkers, 75c@S1; Cottontail, 2O@
| i0c.
aI5CELLANEoUs-see ds--Alfslfs, new crop
| s 800 Timothy, Eastern, 6tS7c q ID PoT
Corn. Ear, s44c. shailsd. AZ @ $40 p b
] Red Clover, .091lo p b; Red Top
6a7c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, l1;912c: Calf
tornia Walnuts, 1l@l2c; Almonds, new, 14@i6c
| Peanuts California, e@7c; Eastern, 607c
Lard California;, cans, 81z@9c; Eastern, $40
loc Hides, salt, Light, &C; medium steers, &C
heavy steers, &c; heavy cows, &c; dry, sc
Tallow. SIC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
ysAs FKANo1sco. January IT

BAN fRANCIsCo. January It'll.
FLOUR-There is pretty good demand for all
kinds. We quote as follows: Net cash price
for Family Extras, 81 15(94 % p Dbl: Bakers
Extras. 81 05 "A Is: Superfne. 1903 25.
WHEAI-We quota: No. ! Sonora, 81 S3ss44;;
' ssasliRLEY-wbile there is no very pressing in.
quiry, the situation seems to be quite favorable
lows No. Feed. 81 50 to 81 511; choice, 81 52115S;
common grades, 81 Az; Brewing. 81 55t0l 5715;
for fair to good, and 81 coal 65 for choice;
Chevalier. 81 50G1 65 q ctl, as to quality
OATs-An descriptions show strength in
price. We quote prices as follows: Surprise, 81 IS
o.; milling, 81 9211Sl %; good to choice feed,
oS S21 assdt s2 fsir 81 72Iol 80; Gray, 81 $50
CoRN.S'ocks are held for all they are worth.
Large Yellow, 81 3091 3l11aa small Yellow, 81 S2L
o. IS; White, 81 So@l S2H p ctl
oILGAKE MEAL-Quotable At s26 = ton from
CHOPPED FEED-ouotable at s27@s ton.
80 50 , ton; fine kinds for the table, In large
| and small packages, 31z@4c q n.
SEEDSaWe quote: Mustard. Brown. 81 5o@S;
Yellow, ~ s5S2 g z ell G.nsry sga14e; Hemp.
Alfalfa: s9s51c p D: Flax. 81 5o@2 IS = eli.
rates QuotaDle at s25@26 p ton.
sli@ll 50; Barley, s1l@l4; Alfalfa, sl2eeis So .
| ton.
STRAW-Quotable at 70@S0c bale.
HOPS-Flrm holding is the only feature OF
| the market There is some little INQUIRY but
buyers are not disposed to ray the asking price,
| SO that trade does not amount to much just at
| present Quotable at S2640c . ID.
BRAN-Aciiye movement. Quotable at s22 SO
| @23 p ton.
RYE-Quotable at 81 s21a91 IS ell
| Quotable NJ 81 502l IS p ctl.
GROUND BARLEY-Is higher. Quotable at
sS2 5e@3S 80 y ton.
POTATOES-The market continues to be lib
orally furnished, while trade keeps brisk.
! We quote as follows: River Reds. 81 loo
! l Is: Early Rose, 75@90c: Burbanks. s0@sOc
( for Rivers, 90c@Sl Is for Petalumas and 81 3O0
| IS for Salinas; Tomales Red, 81 1591 So; Sweet
| Sl@2 p ctl.
oNIoNs-Prices are not specially firm. the
! range OF the market being q 5O03 Is y ctl &C.
cording to quality.
DRIED PEAs-we quote: Green, g 1872 S.
BlacKeye. 81 70G1 So Niles. 81 5o01 IS q ctl.
Pink. q 35S2 40: Red. g 5092 IS; Lima, S. Is
as so; Pea, g S0@2 80: Small White, e SO Q
rs 9 etl
VEGETABLEs-The promise is encouraging
for an early season. New Potatoes. Summer
Squash and Rhubarb have already put In
appearance We quote: Asparagus, zoe
d; Green Peppers, 12@15c . b; Green Peas,
4@6c ? p: String Beans. s@12c p n; Turnips. 75c
2 ctl; Beet, y y sack; Cauues, feed. 80o40c;
Psrnips, q 81 ca: Cabbage. So6Oc y OIL
Dry Peppers 15a2oc; Dry Okla. 1231ol71zc D
FRUIT-Trade In this line Is or aim propoY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The caucus of Republican Assemblymen held
yesterday forenoon was void OF result. The
question was as to whether or not there should
be lady clerks on committees Another attempt
will be made on Monday TO determine the
question.
San Franciscans and others coming here 10
attend the inaugural ball are set upon as soon
as they land from the hotel buses by a crowd
of strapped visitors who failed to get legisla
tive places, and who are willing to take any.
thing from a nickel up.
Senator Campbe.rs brief but forcible spec ch
the other day has had the effect of driving
most of the ladies over to the Assembly end OF
the building. The Solano Senator'S words still
echo about the beautifully frescoed walls of the
chamber.
Some old-time Republicans who never yet
had a taste of State Treasury pap, but who tried
hard TO get something to do during the present
session, are doing some vigorous kicking be.
cause the veteran Democratic gate-keeper Joe
Van Praag was voted back into his old place
by q Republican Senate at "a a day. The air is
made very blue in the vicinity of these little
hallway caucusses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
ASSEMBLY.

The House met at II o'clock, Speaker Coombs
in the chair Roll called; quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain. kea1ing OF the jour
nal OF yesterday dispensed with, and journal
approved.
On motion of Mr.. Bert the report of the Com
mittee on Rules. submitting standing rules for
the twenty ninth session. was taken up and
adopted.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
The Governors second bieRnial message was
then taken up.
Mr.. PhilIips-I move that the reading of the
message be dispensed with in view OF the fact
that 1t has been printed and is now on the desk
OF members
The Spesker-I would suggest, it being the
biennial message, it had perhaps better be read.
Is Ii long
Mr.. Phillips-Very long
MI. Dibble-I do not think the Governor ex-
poets it 10 be read
The Spesker-Well if the Governor does not
expect 1t, We will not read it. Laughter.l
Inc motion of Mr.. Phillips was then agreed
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Ar. Bruner-In order to faci itate the intro
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08

WHIsKY-We quote: High-proof, q IS to
e, and low-proof S202 50; various brands
Of bourbon, q 25@5 so 2 gallon, according to
age.
wNE-French Claret, s62@e6 = cask; Cham
payne, sl6@32 p basket; California bulk de-
scrptions are quoted as follows: Angelica, 81 06
al Is; Claret 50@75c; Port, sl@S so; Sherry,
81 15'31 Is: White. 45c@$l SO p gal.
WOODENWARE = The Pacific Woodenware
and Cooperage Company's price list quotes s.
hoop Painted Pals at S.; vanished do, black
hoop, S. Is; vanished do, galvanized hoop,
IS IS; white do, galvanized hoop, s. 75@5, and
brass bound do. 81 50@9 per dozen.
YEAST POWDERS-Standard brands OF full
weight, 16-ounce cans, s. SO per dozen and otner
sized ns ne in rrcr,nrr:nn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
Arrgssoo,, sEgs1cs,

Throw physic Ia the dogs" and use
Aneostura Bitters if you desire good d.
gestion and a healthy appetite. Sole
manufacturers DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert & Sons
FoR coughs, asthma and throat disorders,
use Browns Bronchial Troches. 25 cents
box.