davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17
Ger -D,tsras Bsfttu-'
geipmoeriige 3egn paa
Golen.

De gamle, Tom msrte, at Solsn oar
liseiaa slut Os p%letiri icm ct gpioent
Spell, uiloe blioe uiiselis f%orbauiet, ON
be funoe ie ben, ionIeces iOm ben bar
oiit fig / be iibite Gage siennem aitrc'
nomernes 9eleltOper. 70 fore Grip
per eller rettsre TO Striber al 5lef.er,
iom cnOnu er lgrlise u9r Sofflaoens
Centrum, bar / en- iori9roeli9 Grab,
Tan man ii0e, oiit be paloise 8irfnirt-
ger al be @rptOiipner, ium M Ruanso
eiter Maaueb bar srebet ON fig bsruppe
paa Sulen. !SuIler iaa fore, at be ma
selig fnnbe iIllse Dor Serb ps enOnu
babe Stun for mer, far oannet zig li9e
for aitrOnomernes Zine; flammenoe
Slbitraaler bar ifrbt uoer be msrfe DIE
srunoe liseiom 8rOsr al Slb. 9e
bplrolenoe Slotunser, ION er itiot Suns
breoer al Mil uoenfor &anterne al be
tiliDnelabenoe forte pg bunblsie Of
srunoe bar siuet Bebis for 9ilitebeOa'
relien al en- m9stis bpirulenbe Sruft.
De ubDre WasIer al imaa forte Srtl,
buormeb ben bpibe SOllabe ct ooers
orpsiet, ii9r ner be fore SHELTER, bar
tpbeli9 oiit, at paa oper Sunbreoetuiins
Der Spuoratmile al Splflaben er Der Ell
u%ailaoelis Resn at be erplobereoe StOife,
Der ialoer tilba9e paa ben flammenbe
9psifere.
Ilisepel bar be Soranbrinser, ipm
oisie uobruo inboirfer paa Solens Gus
ps Sebe, paret iaa u~betpbelise msb Sens
Jpn til Solitraalernes 8irtnins paa Dor
Serb. at bet enbnu er ct aabent Spsrss,
maal, b%porpibt ppr Serb fpler benz /
npsen marfbar Grab eller life.
Set er bare, naar en- Sol bar ct iaa
operpeloenbe uobrub, iOm ben bergmte
Stjerne | GasieOpea | 1879; eller en-
Stierne iGpsnns / 1875 euer en- Stierne
| GnorUmeoa | 1885, at be narmeIte
glaneter fprsaar / Slbeu. Man fiens
Der life nosen @runO til, at Dor Sol
lfuloe pptreoe paa lisnenoe Maabe,
ibetminoite life / Dor lib, os iaalebes
fan pi ale more us meo 8~eituelien al
be pibunberlise Sulfetter, uben at pi
bebsper at ensite us for 5slserns.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17

Nappe 5obgiGngere. 20 Officerer
peb Ell franif SobiagersB Battalion, 9sit.
nanterne Clair Os Grtsuun, foretOs nps
Zig en- Snrtismarl6 mellsm to 8per, en-
Strafnins irem os tilbase al 100 &ilos
meter | ct baffet Os panltelist 3erran.
3sitnant Clair git fra ben enc af 8ps
erne ben Lobe Septbr. SCI. 9 ON slfte.
men % tom tilbase 9asen efter &l. 8
Iiten. !San baube altiaa paa be 1O9
Sem. bru9t % Elmer, boUraf ban baobs
bpilet 2 Timer os paret / 8eien 81
Elmer, S famine 9ib Os msb famine
Spil tilbaselasbe 9sitnant grisuon 1OO
8ilometer.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17

The Review Term of four weeks for
teachers and others at the S. A. & b. l.
opens Nov. 80. Tuition, Board and Room
for $40. so. Just think of it and look
below. 1882
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-17

Deb Stnpsnbslie at Or. stusuit SSniss
Samburser 9raaber blep ies aloeleS
belbreost for ct beitist Maoepnbe. -
SpIspb @pliram, Yepria, Sas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
ALEXANDRIA.

THE SCHOOL FINANCES.
The city school board last night adjourned
until next Thursday night, when the subject of
the school estimate for 1892 will be consid-
cred. Last year the estimates were for S18 $50.
The state supplied over $4,000 and a call was
made on 200 the city, under the law,
Tor 10 sl a but o the ., council was able
left, or perhaps deficit in the school fund at
the end of the year. The superintendent of
schools said at the board meeting last night
the combined increase in the schools would
need more funds. Nearly all the children for
merly educated in private schools were now
educated at the public cost. He urged the
board to make full provision for maintaining
the schools at their present high standard.
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
The city school board held it's Nav meeting
last night, Hon. W. H. Marbury in the chair.
Mr.. Vincent, from committee on school houses
reported the entire clearing away Of the
dampness in the basement Of the new
Washington school house, and that the old
Lancasterian school stone had been placed
above the rear door. The bills of Padgett &
Bro. 100, for brick work, and small bills of
Henry Weldt X. H. Havenner and Leadbeater
q Co. were ordered to be paid. A contract
with Janitor Samuel jefferson to furnish
t material IA and .R Put up fence be,
sAo Sfouuub VI tn0 OLD Friends
meeting house was ordered. The paint
ing OF the roof of the Washington build
ing was directed, as were some repairs to the
Hallowell school hydran..
ARREST OF SUSPICIOUS cHARAcrxRs.
The police arrested last evening two tramps
from Lynchburg, John Level, former con-
vict, and a companion. Allen, who are charged
with attempting the ''shell game" here. A
number of silk handkerchiefs, some neck
wear, several gold rings, &C., were found in
their possession. The police saw that
the handkerchiefs were stolen from the store
of Mr.. Chapman on King street. Lieut.. Smith.
who made the arrest, is looking for the owners
OF the above property.
GENERAL POISONING OF DOGS
There was q general poisoning Of dogs on the
northwest edge Of Alexandria last night. Eieh-
teen dogs, some Of them valuable, were found
dead this morning.
The county court, Judge Chichester, resumed
its session today and took up civil cases.
Capt. Richard L. hewitt. at one time lead
ing citizen Of Fairfax county, but lately . resi-
dent of this city, died here yesterday at his
home on Columbus street. Capt. hewitt WAS :
few years ago employed in ono Of the executive
departments in Warrington.
Vader Co, the Washington contractors for
grading, 10, In northwest Alexandria, win b.
gin work today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

THE SAILING OF THE ITATA.
She sailed away,
That sweet spring day,
With the U. s. Marshal on her;
The man turned pale,
To see her sail,
For he thought be was goner.
The ship wore round,
Far down the sound,
In the usual ship-shape manner;
And there she stopped,
And the Marshal hoped
On shore with our starry banner.
The captain stood
On his bridge of wood;
farewell to your Uncle Sammy"
He yelled in glee,
Across the sea,
And the Marshal murmured: sDamme:'
Which sentiment has been adopted by the
State Department as its trademark in this
business.
Poets write verses and printers wrong them.
THE REVERSE SIDE.
Mrs.: "Never marry a man to reform him. ~
him?"
SEA SICK SKETCH.
She was sick, but looked charming on the
deck of the steamer stretched ont in her rugs
and shawls.
''What a lovely mermaid you are," said the
young man coming to her side.
"No, no." she smiled YEARLY; ''more than
hat A 10
turned his face away and wept.
Before the food-the rain.
Mr.. Blaine to the Gillian insurgent ship-
'T-ta tap
attire.
GOLD WAVE HINT TO PoxTs.
Oh, take it away
The painful rhyme
OF Q Summer girl
In Winter time.
A CRUEL GIRL
she-in despair: ''Wer, IN marry you on one
condition"
He-exultant: 'Nameit.
She: THAT you let me name the day"
He: Certainly, darling. Only don't make II
too far or"
She-softly: sTt isn't far or"
He-rapturously: ''Oh, angel minsl Tan IL
mep'
She: 'Yester day."
An And TO MxNoRX.
Haven't you forgotten something, sir?''
limited the waiter insolsntly, - the guest was
leaving the table.
'Ah, yes, thanks; I believe I have" and the
guest took half dollar IRON under his plate,
and with pleasant smile put IL back in his
pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
WITH UNprMMEp BR1LLrAxcr

WITH UNDIMMED BRILLIANCY
The Saturday ~star" WIN Shine for All
Everybody Should Read It
Tomorrow's STAR will present bright array
Of special chapters, such As viii be excelled by
no paper in the country. TIE STAB Justly
prides itself on its devotion to the interests Of
the District, and many Of these special articles
VIII treat Of subjects peculiarly interesting 10
Washingtonians- There 10 no need TO call at
tention to the thoroughness with which the
general news field will be covered Every issue
Of The SrAR shows what . progressive news
paper it is. The only object of these few words
is to give the public an idea Of what they may
expect in the way Of literary treat. The fol-
lowing are some Of the features Of tomorrow's
sixteen-page STAR:
AT THE BENNINa TRACK. Olustrated.)
Interesting scenes at the spring racing meet
ing.
AMONG THE TENNIS PLAYERs.' Qllus-
trated)
The tennis tournament to commence next
week and some of the crack players.
TO REACH OLD AGE Qllustrated)
Several distinguished men tell Frank @. Oar
penter how they have lived long lives
FASHIONS FOR MAY. Olustrased.)
What ought to be worn to be considered in
style.
THE BATHING BEACH. Olustrated.)
Plans for the proposed swimming place near
the monument.
CHILrS REVOLUTION.
How few cranky congressman are to blame
for all the trouble. By Fannie B Ward
GETTING ON IN SOCIETY.
What young men must do and must not do.
By Mrs. John Sherwood.
A RISKY BUSINESS
The danger surrounding the railway mail
service.
NO WORD UNTIL.
An entertaining story of before and after a
Kansas wedding. Written for The STAB by
Octave Thanet.
NEW LIFE ON THE CANAL.
Boatmen getting ready for the revival OF
business.
FOLK LORE IN THIS REGION.
Some curious superstitions current in WASH
ington and its vicinity.
HOW TO FIGHT FLESH.
The dangers resulting from an accumulation
of too much adipose. By Celia Logan.
A DETECTIVES STORY.
The treachery of some OF the Italians who
come to this country.
BEASTS OF LONG AGO.
Some of the strange creatures that walked the
earth before mans day.
ON AND OFF THE STAGE.
What DAILY will do about the loss of John
Drew. Special New York letter to The
FLYING MACHINES.
Prof. Langley says we will yet travel through
the air.
IN CASE OF A RIOT.
Gen. Ordway's discourse to the officers of the
National Guard.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Suggestions for harmonious decorations for
the summer.
THE OYSTERS PREDICAMENT.
What longing and dredging and imperfect
legislation has done.
HIS FEW WEAKNESSES.
Some more stories about George Washing
ton. By John F. Coyle.
NEW YORK NOTES.
Some of the subjects occupying the attention
of Gothamites.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some recent sales Of property in the business
section Of the city.
WITH THE BALL TOSSERS.
Another weeks record Of the National Base
Ball Club and what it shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E'OR sALE-AN ATTRACTIVE 1O-ROOM HOUSE
Il on 18Th 81. above Iowa Circle; handsomely dec
grated and in splendid condition large lot running to
Soft alley; p-ic reduced to 81. 800, owner wishes
to sell at once. HEISkELL McLERAN, zoos F st:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

The proposed gypsum stucco combine vAxoA
wns TO control the output Of every plastsr Mn
IN ths United States has followed IL ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

Tor RENT THREE HANDsoME. ooUNTR!
sena mp isl s nd G mae &
coantry around Washington JAMES 1. CLEMENS,
j. BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY ON THE POTOMAC.
sne
S n
river inspection of tn. RrfHpss, irsSpsstfac 90
EoR sALE-oR EICHANGE FOR CITY, PROP
erty2S acres on Queens Chapel road. on the D. e.
nile. fro% y H1s susf
Om msan on 'hi' HEBRON fsoa fFA n NV
EOR RENT-BY THE SEASON OR YEAR-A
.hes saG t sopsf IL %as
aa "a, station; miles from city. f. BENJAMJN.
EOR RENT-sMALL PLACE ON SHORT LINE
Il railroad near Annapolis, Nd. furnished house.
bath cehOuse filled. fEewood veeetables fruit GOV.
&LEToN. Room 81. Le DrOit building. washngt s.
EOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE WATER FRONT
4 Of "a acres, miles FROM Washington. near mouth
Of Broad creek and about \ mile above River View;
son s7sssn' 0blS e' F5Rb.
s,.nl .n sAsM Ao s. NTH =
soil sRs IL sJ Rsf g.
shall Hail. with old dwelling and outbuildnss, only
ny7,3t DUCKETT FORD. e17 F st. NV.
EOR RENT-A DESIRABLE GROOM DWELLING
At Ammendale station, B. and o. R. r.. sl2. 80 per
my7-3t DUCKETT 4 FORD. el7 st. NV
FOR sALE-sEvERAL CHOICE LOTS At CHARI.-
4 ton Heights; cheap. Address OWNER H. star Of
nee. my6-lw
A RE YOU TIRED OF THE CITY,
"A n, Do you want a country homer
thres sides and Of land two hum.
rooms and cellar .nstc fen M
walk or less from the station. with $1,000 feet Of
Both houses have been thoroughly repaired and will
De papered throughout to suit purchasers.
, We Will take any one out who desires to see the
vi. RsEdI 81! LAND IMPROVEMENT CO..
myo-W Room To- Equitable building
EOR SALE-TEN ACRES OF GROUND ADJOIN-
4 inR Brookland; broom dwelling and all outside
f!ps fFssi Hf " kinds Apply on
EoR, sALE--TwO DELIGHTFUL HOMES IN
= village OF Linden. Md. nine miles from Washing
Will " n9s sGd sy May 10
my4-1w'
FOR RENI-sEyERAL LANDINGS. CAMPING.
shoras nc ana pg SITES on the beautiful south
bridges III AfseSu Son and
my4-2w 1919 New York ave
FSSdRmss.A L Fs2I. OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
containing ~ acres; handsome lO.room dwelling
RS5shs' u n fa.as Tres; price,
FA,RM Nj ..c,,o, FARMS A Vs.. FARMS; EARNS
70
to invest as lands WasLingon advancing rap
@iia1-sm SIS iasS st. NV
Tor SALE-AT A BARGAIN-CHOICE LOTS AT
4 Forest Glen. Nd easy terms monthly payments
ap9lm 14l9 G St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EoR sALE-A DECIDED SPECULATION WE
can offer in three lots on 18th St., Meridian HILL
Very low II taken before 14th inst.
myS-6t DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO., 1919 ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

Diokinson, Ckunt Z Co., clipper nanufhe.
tuners q Lynn, Ma, have nsds n assiea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
"Confound it." grumbled the editor with his
idle pen in his fingers, nothing seems to go
write with me today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
Al And 10 ,rE,roax.

Haven't you forgotten something. sir2''
limited the waiter insolsntly, - the guest was
leaving the table.
"Ah, yes, thanks; I believe have" and the
guest took half dollar IRON under his plate,
and with plsanat smile put IL back in his
pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

LNOk SAIL
IT A house containing rooms on " St between New
Hampshire and 14th ". FRONTAGE. 20 feet.
Rented for 81 80 per month Price. IS. $50.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO..
my1S1 1874 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

EoR RENT THREE HANDSOME COUNTRY
Il places, miles from city; excellent shade and
wafer Also several places for se cheap and on easy
terms. Send stamp for list Of property and map Of
1927 ct. n. ~. nyS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

THE REVERSE SIDE.
Mrs.: Never marry man to reform him. ~
Miss: SLOW about reforming man to marry
him?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

Il A fine brick residence Rhode Island ave. be-
tween 18th and 18th sts Contains IL rooms and bath
rOOip- Lot extends through to st. Built and &C.
cupied BY owner.
THOS. J. FISHER CO.,
my1-3t liza + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

EOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
50. &i5. Lots "A. Is. 49, II. 10. 10. 20. p, %.
ot e s sna RI uhndimpEoysa 90 an q, and %, IN,
proved; So. 81. lots 25 and 20, unimproved.
On Conn., ave-. SO. 62S lots A. 45, 40, a., 4S, 40.
90, 81. 5S and SO. improvsd.
go lots .. o. and y. Improved; So 1885, lot 2.
pnilnProved: So 2O4 lots $50, lSI. 1S2, lS3. 1S4.
1S3, 1856 1871 1SS. 1S9. 100, l91, 1872 193 1874. 1875.
1885, 1877 and 1873, uninproved.
All the improved property is rented to good tenants
and pays good percentage the price asked; terms
easy Apply to w; W. MCCULLOUGH, Lumber
Dealer, 14th and w SITS. y. W. ap24-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08


States has. among other grounds, insisted,
without recurring to any of its inherited and
superior rights in Alaska, that this government
has as full authority for going beyond the three
mile line In case Of proved necessity Great
Britain possesses.
BRITISH CASE IN POINT.
Two or three instances Of the power which
Great Britain exercises beyond the three-mile
line have already been quoted, but have failed
thus far to secure comment or explanation from
Lord Salisbury. Another case can be added,
which perhaps is still more to the point. In
1889, only two years ago. the British parlia-
meTit enacted law, the effect of which Is fully
shown by map inclosed herewith.
(Note.-The map referred to represents q tri-
angular sheet Of water, with the apex formed
by three small frths or bays The great body
of water is nameless on the map. Across the
base of the triangle is the line Of exclusion,
measuring IS miles, and the two sides are Sc
miles and 81 miles long, making the total ex-
cluded area 2, 700 square miles.
Far outside the three-mile line the parlia-
ment Of Great Britain has attempted to control
o body Of water situated beyond the north
eastern section OF Scotland, 2, 200 square miles
in extent, and 10 direct that certain methods
of fishing shall not be used within that great
body Of water under prescribed penalty. 1t
will be observed that the inhibition IL not
alone against British subjects, but against sany
person" here quote the pertinent section Of
the Parliamentary act In question:
First. The fishing board may, by bylaw or
bylaws, direct that the methods Of fishing
known as beam trawling and otter trawling
shall not be used within line drawn from Dun
cansby Head in Caithness, 10 Battray Point, in
Aberdeenshire. In any area or areas TO be de-
fined in such bylaw, and may from time TO
time make, alter and revoke bylaws for the
purpose Of this section, but no such bylaw
shall be Of any validity until IL has been con-
drmed by the secretary for Scotland
Second Any person who uses any such
method Of fishing in contravention Of any such
bylaw shall be liable on conviction under the
summary Jurisdiction (Scotland) acts, to . iine
not exceeding E5 for the first ofense, and not
exceeding go for the second or any subsequent
ofense. and every net ret or attempted 70 be
set in CONFIRMATION Of any such bylaw, may
be seized and destroyed, or otherwise dis
posed Of - in the sixth section Of this act men,
TONED
II Great Britain may thus control IN area Of
400 square miles Of ocean on the coast Of
Scotland, why may not the United States pre-
scribe . space around the PribyioR Islands, IN
which similar prohibitions may be enforced2
The following would b the needed lsgislation
for such purpose BY Congress, and Il h but .
paraphrase Of the cot Of parliament:
First The fur seal board nay, By bylaw o.
BYLAW, direct that ~ ms1hods Of ssaiing
known - spsaring o. happening q with are
axns I'LL nee b ussd utthfn fns drsua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

IYoR sALE-iyi4 TO 1924 HARDWOOD AVE, :g0I
Il and $40 spruce St. N ". Small cash payment, bal
ance easy.
1872 9th st. wv. six rooms and bath Cheap for
few days, easy terms.
~ TO SIS 18th st. H.. six and seven rooms all
modern improvements. Easy terms.
SIS to $40 l2th st. Ne six rooms and bath. Terms
convenient.
Apply to l. F. RANDOLPH,
lny2-t S02 ST. NV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
Written for the FARMxR.1
IN MEAfORIAM.

Departed this life, in Baltimore,
Md, Jan. Is, 1891, of asthma, in
the 6lst year Of her age, Mas.
MAGGIE NJ. DrxsRAcco, daughte.
Of Samuel Vickers. Esq. deceased,
Register Of Queen Anne County,
Md, and sister Of Rev. Geo. +.
vickers, Of this town.
Hsr death was sndden, but she
was ready, standing and waiting for
the Masters call. In the death OF
this estimable lady the poor have
lost friend. the church q bright
member, and society an ornament.
She was a noble matron, worthy
Of standing among the best Of earth,
and qualified. to take her place
among the golden throng Of the
pure and faithful women Of old.
Not blessed with wealth, she toll
ed both day and night to give to
each one Of her children a finished
education. vet diligent in moral and
religious culture, to bring them up
In the fear OF the Lord.
The world, the church need such !;
but she is gene to swell the happy
company OF saints above, vet long
will she be remembered with hal
lowed love by al who knew her.
She was the idol Of her family, and
aever can her place be Alled 70 her
lone husband and her weeping chill
dreu. She lived right, died wen
and sleeps In peace.
HEx Bsorura.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
THE NEW CANAL.

At the last meeting Of the Board
Of control of the New Basin Canal
and Shellrvad. Superintendent NJ.
c. Reyes, in his monthly report,
called the attention Of tia Board to
the condition of the mouth Of the
canal, which be said, would short
~ be in such condition that yes.
sells would be prevented from COM
ing in or going Out Of the canal.
For some time past there has
been loud complaints about the
condition of the New Canal by per-
sons who are interested in t;.at
waterway, for the mouth Of the
canal has been bl0ckaded several
times during the past six months.
The action Of the canal author
tiles in allowing the present state
Of Affairs to exist is denounced BY
the merchants here and people on
both sides Of the Lake.
The water at the mouth Of the
canal il too shallow to allow YES
sels drawing four feet passage,
and it could. it y said. 1t . little
cost b dredged % - 70 permit
trade to continue - heretofore.
There = q movement On foot 70
hold . meeting appoint . coomittee,
and lay the matter befoce the Gov.
ernor.-City Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31

LAURA JEAs Llssxr's BEsr.-A
delightful love-story, full Of pas
sion and intrigue, and written in
Laura Jean Libbsy's best vein, en-.
titled, ''Ulmont Ulvssford," begins
in this weeks New York Family
Story Paper. ltisA splendid story.
aud will be eagerly read BY the
thousands Of admirers OF the charm
ing and versatile young authorizes
Of "Miss Middlston's Love-" Our
readers should not fail to buy .
copy Of this weeks Family Story
Paper, so that they can. read the
opening chapters Of "Ulmont Ulves-
tord," by Laura Jean Hbbey.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
MARDI GRAS EXCURSIONS

The East Louisiana Railroad will
place tickets on sale, February 9TH
to 10th, good tosreturn until Feb.
ruary 18th, ut the following rates /:
Covington to New Orleans and
return, q 90.
Abita Springs to New Orleans
and return, 81 Is.
MARDI GRAs DAY,
Good for that day only:
Covington and Abita Springs to
New Orleans, round trip, 81 90.
The train will leave New Orleans
Aardi Grss night at 1850 o'clock,
giving ample time to see all pa.
rades.
F. S. FERGUSON, G. p. A.
S. r. P0ITEvESr, Sup't.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
THE SHREwD FARMERS.
A NOTION TO ADMIT LABORERS DE.
HEATED m A LARGE VOTE.

OMAHA, NEs., Jan 28-The
Farmers Alliance convention re.
sumed ito session this morning and
began the revision Of the Constitu.
d0u.
An amendment proposed ma.
king ail laboring men eligible to
membership, provoked . heated de-
bate. during the course Of which
President Power said that such IN
amendment would break up the
organisation. The amendment was
tabled By . large vote.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-31
THE FORCE BILL AGAIN
KILLED.

At noon, last Monday, while the
cloture resolution, which is the en-
tering wedge for the force bill, was
under discussion, Senator Walcott
moved to take up the apportion-
ment bill The motion prevailed
by q vote Of IS yeas to 81 nays,
the following Republican Senators
voting with the Democrats: Cam
eron, Jones Of Nevada, Stewart,
Teller, Washburn and Walcott.
This action indicates that the Re-
publican leaders In the Senate are
beginning to realize the fact tina,
the country il not now and never
will be prepared to submit to this
scheme for the suppression Of =
free ballot and . fair count.