davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

GROVE ST, BET. FRANKLIN AND COUGH
v 2I:6x6S:9 and 2story and basement hoase of
10 rooms, bathroom laundry and ali conveniences:
street paved and accepted; S6250.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

FILLMORE ST., BLOCK FROM HAIGHT-ST.
i cable-ea cosy bow-window cottage g room bath
ana modern conyeniences; foot basement. briek
foundation, etc; $500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

L OLSON ST, BET SrH AND 9TH NORTH
side, 25n90. and 2-story double house: d rooms
In each; rent $40; stores IA this block now;
accepted: 5000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

BRYANT ST.. BET. I'd AND Sd; 25xsO To
ID rear ST.; 2-story cottage OF rooms; Bryant st.
accented; S45OU.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

LOR SALE FOR HALF OF IT'S ACTUAL
i Value, an old-estabished branch bakery and
school supply store: owner must 60 East. 2U54
Mission 81 TWO 2t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

MINNA ST., BET. Sd AND 4TH; GOOD ..
w story and basement house OF rooms: rents
$50; lot 2017o; stone blocks down and accepted;
$4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

tDOUUU. MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
BUSINESS PROPERTY PAYING 1 PER CENT
on $4,000.
For sale at an absolute big bargain; corner lot;
stores and upper fat OF rooms; income $50 per
month steady: property located Ia the best portion
of the city; Will double In value in years;
borrow for purchaser $500 unon this proDerty:
apply TO NJ. J. LAYMASCE & CO, 466 Eighth ST.,
oakland, Cal. iyl 15t
CIOnO GROOM COTTAGE IN BERKELEY
" i-OO. minutes walk 20 station; y month.
S25oo-6 rooms Dwight way; So mouth
$1S7 so eaeh-lO lots, Lorin; So month.
S4O0 and up-Iu Mckee Tract. Send Tor maps
CALDWELL BROS II Montgomery st. my26 TT
C.95OO FOR THE LovELIEsT COTTAGE IN
tpccOo the Mission; brand new: full swell
tubs; elegantly naished throughout; brick founda-
ton; patent sidewalk: lot 25xIl4 easy terms If
desired. w. b. MARSHUTz X CO., $50 Market.4 81
SIO MONTHLY BUYS K HOME IN sAUsA-
% / v Tito. SPARROW PEARSALL 62s Market.
LOR SALE-PoINT LoBoS AVE. BUSINESS
4 property; house rooms and bar with esab-
liShed trade: lot 25Il0O; this is a bargain. For
terms apply TO owner, Point Lobos ave, near LIST
avenue. je2S I'm
CEOOO CHATTANOOGA ST.. BET 23D AND
UO-OO- 24th-2 fats; rooms and bath each:
rents for siS: sanitary plumbing; bargain; no
agents. Apply at cigar store 8 Ledesdorff St
from 10 10 II a. NJ. jy2tf
HHE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
10 8 cents per week. delivered by carrier any
Part OF the city; the Bulletin is the best Oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast:
orders by pOstAi-card or other wise will receive
prompt attention One s22 Montgomery 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPETENT, ENER-
- gette, polite; buy half interest; paying and es-
taol'hed business; trial given; too much for
Butcher i..A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

LOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED UPPER
fiat; fine location; about minutes walk to local
train; references exchanged. 1920 Union ST. Oak
land. iyIl 7ts
INTERVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
TO 10 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part OF the city: the Bulletin is the best. oldest
and largest evening paper published the coast;
orders by postai-card otherwise Will receive
prompt attention. Once 6o2 Montgomery ST,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

@0000 HARRISON ST., BET 7TH AND sTH
sTOOOO. 2-story house OF rooms BATH etc !:
stone blocks down; the electric road being built
now passes this property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
MIssIoN-ST- LOTS.

EIiLMoRE ST. BET. FILBERT AND GREEN
- wien; 24xluO and 4-room cottage; street stone
booked and severed; $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

LOR SALE-A FIRsTCLASS BAKERY AND
confectionery, with hrst-class private trade
Apply CALL Branch once. i've 7ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

nRUG-S TORE: FULL STOCK AND FIXTURES
- $500; Will sell Tor $1,000 Address 2. l.. Box
50. This once. ivIOTfH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

coca BOOKS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUP
t7OON. plies aud general store: prominent cor
her il the vicinity OF four principal schools, doing
Hoe Trade; large stock; owner Is engaged in other
business in a different portion Of the city. Apply
X. kENNY. % kearpy 81. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11
OFFICES TO LET.


1 . POWELL ST.-LARGE OFFICE: SUITA-
liz Die for dentist other professional busi-
iyll N
+OR RENT-LARGE WFLL-LIGHrED OFFICE
4 In History Building, 1913 Market st. Apply J.
poRLAND, care History Co, Rm "a, ITO Market
40 MONTGOMERY sT.-THE Fin EST OFFICE
u aud desk-rooin in the city. jy3 lOI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW
L, l.. JENKINS. kTT0RNEY-Ar-LAw IS
~. Fourth ST. advice free on all legal matters. 81
Drank KENNEDY, ATTORNEY. 90 MURPHY
L Building; all cases promptly prosecuted eli 6m
A DYICE FREE; READ AID. PERSONALS G. w.
a HOWE CO.. Attorneys-ai-iaw. $50 Market. tt
A NJ. ARMSTRONG, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. RE-
"a moved TO Academy Sciences Building, r. 80 Iy
u 7. CASON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, 609
H. Kearny St. Rooms and 3. apl4 GIN
fNLARA FoLTZ, ATTORNEY-A1-LA PRAC-
- tees State aud Federal courts. 4l0 Kearny IL en-
u A. cROrHERs. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, e05
II. Clay st. nos Il
w W. DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw tlJ
w California it.. Rooms Ills; advice Tres. d3i
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

90 IN T. AND W. SIDES. BET. s2D AND
tUA,(OU. 3ith lots on grade; street graded
macadamized and severed; the Mssiou-st horse
cars new run to S0th or Cortland ave. and will seon
BY cable line pass these lots; they are an exceed
ingly fine investment: terms. one-third cash.
CIV COR. FILLMORE AND FILBERT: 81 :6x
- w loo; $780, stone blocks on Fillmore 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

care OF and stored at reasonable rates: advances
made. LIEBES Pioneer Storage Company. sue
cessOrs TO II. Wendell, $40 Stockton ST. 1y9 II
ElRST- CLASS STORAGE; UPPER FLOORS;
Il 642-544 Mission ST. CHAS. L. TAYLOR. jY3 u
FURNITURE STORED; EASTERN PLAN;
II terms moderate. Sterling Furniture Co., 1893
Market St. opposite Jones' mr25 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

G0Eo SALOON. IN GOOD LOCATION,
y OOO- with living rooms furnished: stock ana
fixtures complete; this is bargain. Particulars OF
a. b. MIHAN 622 CLAY ST. ielo AZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

CH0n FINE PAYING SALOON FOR SALE:
u wv. one of the best locations in the northern
part OF the city; is nicely fitted up and doing large
trade: best OF reasons for selling. Apply to X
h Emmy. - hearny 81 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

G1S0 sl75. 1900. $3.50, $500 = LOTS IN
ID Law. Frnitvaie: terms to suit; low interest:
title perfect. DAVIS Il DOW, owners, Twenty
third ave Station, Oakland. jyIO II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

GGOO PARTNER WAN led IN FIRST-CLASS
tDCVO. commission business, clearing $3.50 per
month, which will he proven before you buy; must
be steady man: retiring partner selling out on ac-
count OF leaving the State. Pacific Business Ex-
change, Grant ave. 1y9 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-11

DARE OPPORTUNITY GOOD, OLD ESTAB-
II lished poultry and game business; good oppor-
tunIy; good horse and wagon: cheap: account
going England this month. Apply Stall So Grand
Contra. Market r. w. HARRIS. iVp ATS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05
COVINTGON
Normal Institute.

The aim If this In.titusi0n ia to bene-
fit the boys and kisl. who hsvs not the
time or means 10 take y prescribed
course in our colleges.
J. proposes to awe to it's pupils. who
will net forth their snergi -. q prsc-
ticAl. nslhef than . mere theoretical.
knO slslgs Of the branches taught in the
several departments.
AL teachers in the parish who dosise
to better prepare themselves fsss the
public examinations. and 10 isnprDvo
their methods Of teaching. are cordially
invited tn coirespon,1 with me before
going elsewhere. Ny methods of in.
struction have been attained i.v q dill.
gent study Of the standari authors on
teaching. Isn,liDs School Journals and
attending Norm Al Scl,S0lx.
The location in all that person eoull
desire. Ii has AN abundance OF mineral
water. delightful climate, pleasant
homes for pupils, and good mvsnI Al.
TERMS PER MoxrH-Ju.inal. 81:
PRIMARY. 81 30: intermediate. -: Pre-
Parator., - So; Scirnii0c and English
Course. -: Commercial. g ST.
Pupils are charged from the time
they enter 70 the cni nj the mcmth. II
they loso any time that cnuld nss bs
avoided. they are at liberty tn make it
mp or they will he given credit 6sr the
same.
Fall Term hegins Ocsobes s, 1891.
j N. SiuEl;T. Il j.,
Principal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05
and transmuse them into living In

and transmuse them into living In.
SEPARATIONS for future service tn the
living republic; Of truth, because
1t will seek tn g.ther and preserve
~ witnesses for history. the unim-
peschable facts which shall doom
falsehood to die that truth may
live; of justice, because it will cul-
tivate national as we'll as Southern
fraternity and will condemn narrow
mindedness and prejudice and
passion. and cultivate that broader
higher, nobler sentiment, which
would write on the grave OF every
soldier who fell Oh either side !:
"Hcre lies an American hero, .
martyr to the right rs his conscience
conceived it,
GENERAL. ORG IMITATION.
/ rejoice that q general organiza-
ton too long neglected has been at
last perfected. 1t is = brotherhood
which oil honorable men must APP
prove and which heaven itself will
bless. call upon you therefore to
organize in every state and commu-
nifty where ex-COnfederates may re-
side and rally to the support Of the
high and peaceful object Of the
s'United Confederate Veterans"
and move forward until by the
power Of organization and presist-
ent effort your beneficent and
christian purposes are fully accom-
plished.
J. II. GORDON,
Commanding General.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05

sian,iard of public education. 1'has
il civil izstis.n: therefore ,ha, i.
Democracy.
/ am In favor Of the lottery reve-
nue. amendment because I favor the
improvement of our charitable in
stitutions. T..at IL humanity !:
therefore that IN Democracy.
am in favor Of the lottery reve-
nue. amendment because I favor re-
lief for the aged, MANNED and indi-
gent veterans Of the Confederate
army. That is charity; therefore
that il Democracy.
And, finally, / am in favor of the
lottery revenue amendment because
l do not see a single Objectionable
feature in it, and because ! am al
ways for my people. That is good
will u all (; therefore that is Dem.,c-
raoy. And up'An that philosophical
platform / am willing. M . Demo-
orat, to face the civilized world.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05
OUR BRICK INDUSTRY.

There are nine hrickya1ds nov
IN operation in this parish, ops
In the First Ward, (Madisor:
vile, } owned by W. B. Lancaster
two in the Third Ward, (Covine.
t"n' owned BY G. c. Alexius, for.
meriy the Parker yard. ard Mr..
Demouielle. formerly the lie Blarc
yard; three in the Seventh Ward.
(Bayou Lacombe,) owned by the
Messrs. Cousin; one at Slidell.
owned by Salmen Bros. : one near
Slidell, known as the St. Joe Brick
yard; one in the Fourth Ward.
I Mandeville,) owned by ". j.
Tracy, formerly the Weber yard.
Attached to the last named brick
yard is q mandatory Of architec-
tural terra Gotta. Mr.. ALI. LIE
Blanc, one Of the most experienced
md successful brick makers i. the
lie now superintendent Of
one OF the departments OF the
Tracy yard. Five Of the above
named yards are making bricks nv
machinery, while the others are
It'll making them by hand. The
bricks made in this parish, known
g Lake bricks, sre of a superior
quality, and bring the highest price
a the New Orleans market. With
avorable weather, St. Tsmmany
'rrish will produce in the neighbor-
lood Of 20, 200, 900 bricks per year. |
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05
OBITUARY.

DIID-At Slidell, La, Aug. II, 1891
1t half-past I O'Clock r. NJ, EsrELLA,
youngest child of Theophile Facisne
and Cecile Guzman, granddaughter Of
J. Z. Gusman, Of Slidell, aged Is mouths
and Is days.
Mother, weep not for your darling.
Father, grievo not for your child.
She has gone TO meet her Savior,
Holy, pure and undealed.
Sister, brothers, cease lamentiuS.
Though We know the blow h hard,
Besr your cross with resignation,
Bow - humbly to The Lord.
Stolla h not dead bit sleeping,
Sleeping In the arms Of God,
Though her body nay be moulding,
n Dee Gfaye booootA the cod.
4 FR1RMD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05

The Gipsy Encampment, at the
Town Hall. last Saturday night,
under the management Of Mrs.
Chas. L. Smith, was a most enjoy
able affair, and the large audience
evinced their appreciation of the
music and singing by frequent en-
cores. The leading characters
were impersonated as follows:
Diamond Eyes. Queen Of the
Gipsies, Miss Belle Poole.
Lady Myrtle Weathersby, Miss
May Keller.
Meg Advise. Fortune Teller,
Mrs. Chas. L. Smith.
Ruby Laps, Miss Katie Kentzel.
Loyal Heart, Gypsy Chief, Mr..
Fleet. Simmons.
Jack CaStleton, DR.. C. A. Chand-
Ter.
During the progress Of the piece
several songs aud duets were
charmingly rendered BY Mrs Chas.
l.. Smith, Miss Emne Emerson and
Mr.. r. A. Guyol. Miss Margot
Roubion presided At the piano with
her usual grace and skill. After
the entertainment there was IN en-
joyable dance in the upper hall,
md the refreshment tables were
veil patronixed. The entertain
nent netted about S65 for the
Town Hall Piano fund. :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05

tiary. Poor fellows, they have my sym
pathy.
will probably stan for home next
week, with the finest carload of young
horses that has ever handed at our town,
both broke and nnbroko, which I will
sell very cheap. Ali they are daisies,
you bet
don't know that will have time to
write any more, for l will have to en-
terrain two ladies back to the East
from when whence they came, and
don't you know that's enough for .
poor tohgue-;ied mortal like me.
Well. they court out here same as
everywhere East-nice buggies, pranc-
ing ponies, polite young gents and
pretty girls. But bangs stand no show
here-the wind whips ont the curls In
an instant; they start all right, hut the
home stretch II whore they catch it.
With kind regards to all. b. B.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05
THE RICE MARKET.

| We print the following extEAc
from a le,te- received from Mcssrs
Dan. Talmage's Sons, New York
in response to an inquiry as to tn
probable outlook f0t rice:
"The course Of prices for thi'
cereal Is one Of great interest t.
sections engaged in rice culture,
as . difference up or down. may
mean success or failure to the
planter.
he situation 70 as follows :
Stocks il distributors hands all
over the country are light, similar
to what they we're last year. and
it will take as it lid then. fully
Is 900 barrels to restore stocks to
q normal running basis. This
means that equal to say One-fourth
Of the Louisiana crop will be
needed to simply place merchants
on basis for doing business. 1t
will be remembered that last year
planters we're wide awake to the
situation, and did not force the sale
Of the crop but fed the demand, u
policy which was followed BY the
most satisfactory results.
Even with the large crop in
prospect this year, IL it Is all saved
and marketed. there will not be
enough to supply the wants Of this
country. Hence unless pressing
financial needs compel planters to-
part with their crops, they may rs
well hold them at their Intrinsic
worth. No foreign can prolitsbly |
be imported to compete with the |
Sd long as the latter sells
1t 4 l-2 to 5 l-2 per pound in pri-
mary markets. This means about |
$3.50 to $3.50 per barrel for
rough"
On the same subject the Louisi-
ma Planter Of last Saturday says:
We are able to record toward
he last Of the week better feeling
n rough rice, Fridays prices reach
ng in one instance as high as 81 80
! barrel. The market had fallen
wen below the figures justified by
parity Of values between rough
md clssn goods, the receipts for .
CIV days being small, and the de-
nand Of the miIlers continuing. ac-
Ounis for the present rise in values.
lean rice Is however, quiet, and
he rise in rough may not be per-
nanent. but planters can at least
towards the perma-
lancy of this stand by holding back
'ther goods.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05
GOLD RLACK BILL" AGAIN 0RFCTS
HIS FRIENDS.

TAOrI, Texa.. Aug. 25, 1921.
DEAR OLD FARMER AND FRIENDS:
left you just at the edge cf water.
melon patch. Well, I've rolled them,
aud thnmped and eat aud pulled and
blowed and reveled in the must luxur:.
Gus patch Of the most deIiciously IA.
vored and the largest Of melons. And
when you tackle fifty FOUNDER, unless
you are fixed for 1t, you are goin: to
get into trouble. The first. thing you
know one suspender will go whirliny
over your back, followed by the other.
Then here goes the top button at tho
waist, and the next one begins to be
tried to its utmost tension: hut no let.
up on the meiOn-tOO good, and 80
sweet no mortal man can desist. when
all at once there ie a sort of q thud, and
instant relief Is experienced. But, oh.
Lord, what q dilemmaApants won't
meet, company at the house, no n .edle,
no thrs I'd, aud at least half u ward of
cloth needed to Ill the opening made
by the explosion. Don't underst and me
that cursted, 1t was only the pa ,is
gave way, and I'm glad they did, for
I've not made up what would become
Of anybody not usei to these melons.
but the most humiiiating Part OF 1t is
had to lie out until dark, then creep M
to the hOuAe aud get my valise, and put
ON some pants that ssl.ix" made, land
she's bsen here hsrself,) and them
hreeches II what will stand ANYTHING
but dynamite and lightning. Sa my ac-
vice to Ill people not acquainted with
Texas melons Is to approach them with |
fear and trembling, and not stay long
n the patch.
Health here Is excellent. They have
oue doctor, and he sells beef in his mar.
ket.
The crops Of wheat and oats have nut
! suile on the farmers faces, aud the
newspapers are puiiing up this country
more than locomotive, and they tell
such big crop stories that its Just pass
u over a . Texas yarn; but you come
here and oee, and yOu will 1nd out that
hey did not tell Il big enough.
The stock ars vefy lns and tat, and
hat the trouble. They ell we'll, and
hey ara - tempting that the boys for
- their mark aud brand and take Ill
hoy 1nd, and that makes some people
nad. Court he's been In session here
Of the pest four weeks, and when II 10
'ver hey wsn have . drove of them,
Nd they VIII reuad up q the renitsa-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05
Marshal's Sale.
MAYORS OrricA

MAYORS OFFiCh
Covington, La, Sept. 3, 1891.
!. the andersigne.l. pursuant tn Oro i.
nance No. >. II the town Ut Gown Rtun.
adopted May 10. lsSj. will froeeeL to
sell at public auction. At the door of the
Mayor. Once. in the tOwn Ut Covimw.
tom. La. ON THURSDAY. Sept. IL,
1891. commencing ut the hour of u
O'Clock ~. the following devcr,bel
pro Perty, tO-wit:
One White Sos. iSsrke.l crop In one
ar and under 6.ure in tue oths,. AMI
n,n~ suall pigs.
Terms Of sals--Cnxh.
r. J. DULION. Marshai.
CSr;ngeuA L.. Sepk S. In0l.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05

In the programme of the enter.
tainment At the German Settlement,
which was published last week the
name OF Miss Anna Norman appears
where 1t should have been Miss
Anna Moran.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05

Groissets and rice birds are
plentiful and furnish fine sport for
The hunters from the city, as they
do not have to be shot while son
the wing
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05

Remaining in the CovinGsOn. Ia Post
"tfics Friday. sept. 4. 1897:
9roaie OIL DOullut pnul A(me
Bruiohsld Ella Gi,rrth AlfSel
Grown Joseph Care Of Mr. veaas
Breton de- In Gaaton M,s~s,n 4 J
Carter Celia Mrs k0naxeau &C
Care Of Mr. Elascrs'a lOr Celeste Miss
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised.
4 fee "f one cent additional postage IL
required on all advertised letter..
II not called tor in thirty days from.
date. ta" above letters will be sent to
he Desj.l.ettsS Of6ce.
CHaa. Hx1x1x. r. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05
THE LOTTERY REVENUE
AMENDMENT AND DEN.
OCRACY.

Hon. Gabriel Montegut, Of Terrc-
bonnie, than whom there Is not q
stauncher Democratic nor more
lpatriotic Louisianian, made a grand
speech at Natchitoches on the goth,
in which he took q decided stand in
favor Of the lottery revenue amend
inent. and from his remarks We
make the following extract:
Ny dear friends, the Democratic
party is the peoples party; it is
the party Of progress, civilization.
humanity, charity, and good will to
all; and in tl'e short space of one
half Of . century previous 10 the
civil war, it demonstrated to the
entire world the practicability and
success Of popular government BY
making this the greatest country on
the face Of the globe.
Its fiscal policy, endeavoring
ALWAYS to derive from the people
necessary revenue to defray the ex-
penses Of government in such .
manner rs to make the burden n
light as possible upon the shoulders
Of every tax contributor, is with
oat parallel in history.
While freely admit that in
treating SO great and important m
Issue rs the proposed amendment to
the Constitution Of Louisiana, now
known Is the lottery revenue
amendment. it il natural to lind d.
vision Of opinion among Democrats,
still l say there il NO reason why
the discussion Oh the subject, pre-
limina:y to the day of election,
shOn!d not be conducted with the
dignity becoming Louisianians and
Democrats.
Therefore, when during the cam
Vaign We shalt assemble a. the hus-
tlngs throughout the State. let every |
man say why he is a pro or Why |
he is an anti-lOtteryite. aud when
election day comes let the people |
whom it concerns decide in the
final result with their ballots. rs in
their own independent Judgment
they ahall deem meet, wise and
proper.
/ am willing to set the exam
pie, ana right here, before the
Democracy Of Natchitoches, l pub
:icly. proclaim myself unalterably
IN favor Of tie lottery revenue
l said 70 you momsnt ago thai
the Democratic party always sought
~ derive the revenue necessary tOl
1efray the expenses of government
N such y manner n 10 make the
burden as light ~ possible upon the
shoulders Df tax contributors.
ala, therefore, in favor Of the
ottery revenue amendment because
{ will furnish revenue of S3l, $780,
)0O, payable in annual installments
II 81. 25O,0O during twenty-five
1ears--fhus enabling Us to bring
axation down to q minimum rate
md that u Democracy. i
A few moments ago said to you
hat :he Democratic party was the
'eople's part.v; that It was the party
4 progress, civilization. humanity
harity and good will to all.
/ am in favor Of the lottery rev.
nue. amendment because favor
tronger and better levces in order to .
evsl0p oar agricultural resources.
hat - progress therefore that i
>emocracy.
am in favor Of the lottery rsve- /
No amendment because I favor
lore aad better schools. aad = hlGAi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-05

FoR SALE-Hcusehold goods, one
horse and carriage, one COW, etc.,
on account Of returning to the city.
See advertisement.