davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-07


Land Oaice, New Orleans. In.
January 2. 1891.
Notice is hereby siveI kat ine f.I -
ing named sett..i hes fled nGties ~ is
intention to make final prcofin surport
Of his claim. and that said p-,of viii
he made before the judge. or in bis alb
sepce the clerk of the District Court. at
CBvington. La. on Monday. February 10.
1891, viz:
JOHN D. TALLEY,
Who made home stead entry No. II. 500
for the functional Southeast quarter OF
Section II. Township 6. South Range
IL East Sc. Helena Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
anil cultivation If said land. viz:
James r. Hosmsr. James n. Thomp-
son. William H. Davenport. Emile Fred
erick, all of st. Tammany parish. La
in lO-6t CHAs G. PALrRSY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-07
THE STEAMER
NEW CAMILLA,

WV. HANOVER. Captain.
f. LASGH0FF, Clerk.
Commencing October 2O. 1880.
Ea~A Will leave MilLeburg. on
1f& the arrival Of cars fsom
sS5s@ ie Pontchartvain Depot,
Head Of ElyAian Fielhs street,
Fol MAxDEvuLE, LEwIsBuRo AND NADI.
0oNvu.LI:
Tuesdays. ON arrival. go. 3p. m. train.
Thursdays. on arrival. Sr. M. train.
Satin rdays. on arrival. 1 p. m. train.
Retn4uirg-Leaves jacksonville:
Mondays. ................... o:So q. ~.
Wednesdays. q. N.
Fridays. ........... ......... n. H.
Water and Weather Permitting
Excursion every Sunday. 8a. m. train.
Freight received daily at the Loris-
Vile aud Nashville Depot. head Of Gir0d
street. W. G. COYI.E Il CO.. Agents.
81 Caron,lelet AtTeet
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-07
Land Office, New Orleans. La, !
Nov. IS, 1890.

Notice In heraby given that the follow
ing waue,l settler has tiled notice Of his
intention 10 make ANAL proof in support
Of his claim. and shat aaii proof will be
made before the judge. or In his sb-
ss0ce tn, CLERK Of the district eourt. At
C"vington. La. on Monday. Febru.
AIRY 3. 1891. viz:
LUKE ALLISON,
Who made homestead entry No. 1873.
for the enst half Of the northeast quar-
ter. end the east half Of the south
east qusrtsr al section %. township S.
sonth range II cost. St HslenA Aerid-
ian.
He names The follcxing witnesses b
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF a. 4 larl. wig:
Tcm O'kesfe. 6. Il Sharp. Theodore
Bohne and William Bossier. all OF
~ Tamnany Parish. La
Jas St CnAs- u PALFcsy. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-07
PALMER TAYLOR,
LAND Ov1ic1. New OELEAxs, La.
Nov. "a. 1890.

Notice il hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has 6lsd IOtics Of
his intention to make 6nal proof in amp
port Of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the judge. or in Lis
absence tl,s clerk Of abe district court.
as CovinRton. La. on Monday. February
9. 1891. Wig:
THEODORE CRAWFORD,
Who msds lIolo saeeal Entry No. ii 6re
Tor the soushrsss quarter Of the ss.uth
east quarter OF section 5. northaas tqusr
ter Of the northeast quarter. an 4 rcutl
half Of the northeass quarter Of section
3. township 2. soat6 range "a ertt
st. Helena meridian.
He names the following with eases 4,
rsovs his continuous resideu 90 Sps
and cultivation Of said land. vis:
John A. Ernest. Isaac Tai ~. EsnI,
lloyd and Martin L. Evans. al Of q
Iaam.uy PsvisA La
js3 1t CaAs. q. PALrR II, Rtcistei
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-07
For Sale.

40 acres cf land IN rssrl liver.
llsvn ~ lie lat WelsL piece Geo
iIsne ling and cntLcEses. Atsri
e a'lss cleared sud bsw.y fenced. rid
ubGe, euDti,stien.
All. CO the premises. or 10
J. z. SMITH,
"a 0CvSr6tcn. In.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-07
Land Office. New Orleans. La.
A.. o. NAAA

Land Office. New Orleans. La.
Nor. %, 1890.
Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has nled notice Of his
intention to make final proof. in sur
port of hrs claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Register and
Receiver. at New Orleans. I.A-. on
Saturday. February II, 1891. viz:
LAWRENCE LAWLER,
Who made homestead entry No. Sl79.
for the southwest quarter Of section
b. township =. south range IA east,
". HeisMa msraiian.
He names the following Witnessed to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. Wig:
Jacob BrHke6eld. Charles Crawford.
W. A. Crawford and Th"s. Cmwford,
all Of St Tammsny parish. La
ja3 Ct CHas G. PAlrnKr. Rs0isier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-07
ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO
DOGS.
Only 81 q year

SEC. L. ne lt e0aCCeO Oy the TO
lice Jury Of ST. Tammany Parish,
Louisiana, That thirty days after
the passage of this ordinance it
shall be unlawful for any dog or
bitch to run At large within the pre-
cincts Of the Parish of St. Tam
many without being provided with
. brass tag bearing the number Of
said dog or bitch cut or engraved
thereon: said tag to be attached to
. collar to b worn on the neck Of
said dog or bitch. Any dog or
bitch caught running at large there
after without said tag shall be inn
pounded BY the pound-keepsr Of
the ward wherein said dog or bitch
10 caught, and IL not released within
. period Of forty-eight hours, then
said dog or bitch to be killed or
otherwise dispoeed Of by tho pound
keeper.
SEC. 2. The sheriff Of the
Parish Of St. T.n.many shall have
the necessary number Of brass tags
made, with the number Of each cut
or engraved thereon. Upon the ap-
plication Of the owner Of any dog
or bitch the sheriff shall deliver to
said owner . tag for each dog or
bitch and charge therefor the sum
OF $3.50 for dogs and q for
bitches; he, the said sheriff, shall
register the number Of each dog or
bitch with the name Of it, owner in
. book to be kept solely for that
purpose.
SEC. 8. There shall be appointed
by the Police Jury . pound-keeper
for each ward Of the parish who shall
be commissioned to act rs such
within his said ward during the
term Of olnoe Of the Police Jury
appointing him. His duty shall be to
impound each dog or bitch caught
running 1t large without said tag,
and he shall keep said dog or bitch
impounded for . period Of forty
eight hours unless released, after
which he shall kill or otherwise dis
pose Of the came. He shall be en-
titled to the sum Ut one dollar for
each dog or bitch impounded, said
sum to be paid by the owner when
releasing said dog or bitch. For
every dog or bitch not re-
leased and KILLED by him he shall
b entitled to the sum of fifty cents,
70 be paid by the Parish Treasurer
when approved by the Police Jury.
he shall appoint ~ many deputies
- he may need.
SIC. 4. The sheriff shall be
entitled to the sum Of seventy-ive
cents for each dog or bitch regis
tered upon his books as payment
for his services and for the tag sup
piled By him. The balance collect
ed for tags shall be turned by him
over to the Parish Treasurer, who
shall keep account Of said sums as a
separate fund, which said fund
shall be applied at the end Of each
year to the purpose deemed best by
the Police Jury. The dogs to be
registered hereafter ut the beginning
OF each year, and new tags TO be
supplied them and new registry
made.
SIC. 5. In case . dog or bitch
which has been registered and sup
piled with . tag should have lost it,
the owner shall obtain . certificate
Of registry from the sheriff, and
upon production of said certificate
of registry the pound-keeper shall
release said dog or bitch without
charge.
All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances contrary to or in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Adopted Jan. Z, 1891.
w. G. HUrcHlsoS, President.
". G. K4xrzEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-07
A. PECHON,
OLD BAk Els n,
COVinTtOn, La.

loving COUs La.
THIS .'old reliable" bakery lsas been
in successful operation for number Of
years. The proprietor has secured III.
services Of irst-class profesa;ona
BAKER. and il ready 90 furnish Bread
Cakes. etc., equally AS good A. can IL
had anywhere. and as prices that def,
eompetition. None but the pures
Spring Water used in the bakery.
Bread from this Bakery can be fnunG
fresh every morning ut the stores Of Mrs
Laborde and Jules PechOn.
Bread Delivered Daily to all Part.
of Town and Surrounding Country
Land Once. New Orleans. La. |
Nov. 28.-lsyO. (
Notice Is hereby given that the FOL
| lowing named settler has flsd notice o
his intention 70 make final proof il
supper. Of his claim. and that sale
proof will be made before the judge. a.
In his absence ths clerk Of the dis
trict corrt, At Coyington. La. on Tues
day. F. binary ~, 1885,. viz:
PALMER TAYLOR,
Who made HON estead Entry No. 1922
for the east half CT the southeast quar-
ter of section 3. and the east half Q
the northeast quarter Of se..tion 10
township 6. south range II cast. 81. lie
lena Ne, idiaR.
He names the following witnesses r
prove his continuous residence upor
and cultivation of sail land. wig:
F. A. Guyol, Jules s,ahier. Tom IVES
lev aud Edmond Willis. ell Of -. Tom
Nsaay Parish. la
las st Gas G. PAL1nRY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-07
THE FOLICE GAZETTE
FOR SALE OR RENT,

lie vsn-lIsvs f.vsll Zee. j
tNbthh. DUMMY hssnd On Il
lsnls Il 'is I',sr. Illl. 10
IClII(E GlISIE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-07
BOSSIER HOUSE.
ABITA SPRINGS,

All rail communication with New Or.
leans via the Northeastern Tor Queen
and Crescent) and East Louisiana Rail.
roads. Grounds beautifully shaded.
This popular house at this famous re.
sort. is now OPEN fo' the reception OF
guests. It has been thoroughly reno.
vatei and new cottage has been add.
ed. An artesian we'll lmineraD 500 fee,
hrs been driven, with a flow Of 1000
gallons per day. Hot and cold baths
will be provided. Ice constantly on
hand during the sum mer. Ice boxes
and refrigerators. Plenty of fresl, milk.
4 fine table will be kept. A daily mail.
a daily train and daily boat each way.
Sunday excursions by both.
Situated in the health belt Of the
world. Malaria and epidemic unknown.
"A telegraph line to the springs.
Terms-$i SO per day. $40 PER week,
$50 per, month. Children half price.
Address. ED. BCSSlER. Manager,
Covington or Abita springs. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-07
To New Orleans.
& 01s!..s::i::.:ss 5 E.e57Es
All Rail.
Via the East Louisiana and New Or.
leans and Northeastern Railroads.

All rail communication between Gov.
ington aud New Orleans has been es-
t.blished over the above roads. without
change of cars. Excursions will be run
every SnDday. and daily trains during
the week. according to the following
schedule:
DAILY-EXCEPr SUNDAY.
Leave Covington at A. NJ. and ar
rive at New Orleans nj ESQ 4. n.
Leave New Orleans 4:l0 p. y. and ar
rive at Covington at $50 p. =.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Leave New Orleans at $40 A. ~, ar
rive at Covington at 1906 A. n.
Leave Covingt"n at 5P. n. and ar
rive at New Orleans at lilo ?. n.
Tickets mus: be procured at the De-
Dot, before entering cars.
i. r. POlTEvENT. Superintendent.
". d. FRANKLIN. Depot Ticket Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-07

DR.. Ernest Young.
Office and resilen 50. ut Vineyard
Springs, on the Columbia road, y
miles from Covington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02

have been compared. examined and
verified with the originals, and that the
same are true and correct. This GER
tihcate makes it prima facie evidence
under chap. &. sec. Z. and chap. Is, sec.
-. General Statutes, which provides
that the secretary of state is the GUS
todian of the original laws, and that
copies thereof certified by him ''are
admissible in the evidence with the
like effect and to the same extent as
the originals" In addition to this.
the state Librarian also certifies
that the law as published in this edition
is correct. and that it contains all the
law now in force, which by virtue of the
act of 1879. chapter 50, providing that
the certified copy of tile state librarian
OF any document, paper, report or pro
ceeding in his custody may be used and
read before any Judge or court. or IN
any legal proceeding, TO the same effect
as the OF iginalS, gives additional authen-
tication to this work.
The state revision of 1866 has nothing
but the certificate of the secretary OF
state to give it authorization. This is
the fact with the printed session laws,
or any state law. This was all that gave
the revision of 1852 and 1858 legal
status. 1t is the only legal method
l Greenlf, Ey. S. o. 4S5. 507, and
Judlcially as strong as the direct
law which made Bissel's statutes and
the statutes of 1878 prlma facie evidence
of the law without the certificate OF the
custodian, because the law making
power can provide method of authen-
ticaton, whereby copies of the law can
be compared with and used in place of
the originals, so that the originals may
always remain in the archives Of the
state. But it may be serious jurisdic-
tiOnal question whether the Legislature
can make correct and authentic that
which was never compared with the
original by the legal custodian. Jurls-
diction exists TO say that when copy
is compared with the original by the
legal custodian that copy shall be re-
ceived the same as the original. But
can the law making power say that
copy shall take the place of the original
without the certificate of the legal Gus
todian?
All the laws in the state revision OF
1866 not repealed or superseded and
now in force, and all the laws amenda-
tory or supplementary of that revision,
as we'll as all the laws of general
nature passed since that revision and
now in force are contained in this work.
a laDl0 OF all lne general laws, cOHi-
mencing with the session of 1866, is also
given, which shows where every law
can be found in this compilation. A
number of laws passed prior to the
state revision in 1866, but not repealed
or superseded by that revision, are also
found in this work.
The notes to the sections and chapters
show all the changes which the law has
undergone, citing all the repealed, SUI
perseded and abrogated laws, and the
decisions of the supreme court. 1t, in
fact, gives history of the legislation.
The work is in two substantial, royal
octave volumes of about 1000 pages.
There is an index to each volume, ac-
curate and cOpiOGs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
''OhENoman, Lovely Woman,
Nature made thee to temper man:''
also to cook him Puritan Griddle Cakes.
ON NEW YEARS DAY.

The public has become used to the opera
lion of the stub cable line to Dale street, and
now realizes that the cars carrying the green
tag are boon to downtown people.
man named Carl Huddig was knocked
down by mali wagon on East Third street
last evening He was rendered unconscious,
but recovered shorty. and is none the worse.
An iron belt tell from the superstructure of
the Wabasha street bridge yesterday after
noon, and buried itself in the ice less than
five feet from where group of young ladies
were standing.
Door yard thieves are becoming trouble
some in the neighborhood of st. Anthony
avenue. Mrs. Hoffman, resident on the
street lost her entire weeks washing on
Wednesday morning.
The active superintendent of the St Paul
Union stockyaIds ard mayor of South ST.
Paul, William G. Denney, was presented
with heavy ebony goid-headed cane yes.er-
day by the stockyards employees.
Rev. W. s. Vail will preach sermon IN
the Grand opera house on Sunday on Gen
esis and Modern Thought reviewing The
ideas of the recent book of Mr.. Gladstone
and the forthcoming volume of Gail Hami-
ton.
Mrs. Mickles who was carved and shot in
q barbarous manner by her suicide husband
is on the road TO convalescence. The wound
in her throat is healing well. and the other
injuries are progressing i'll similarly favor
able manner.
Hon Mr. Williams, of Dakota, says ne
knew Cy Wellington when the latter was a
blacksmith, and that the physical develop
ment of blacksmithing only aided 'Cy' in
his legal work i'll Iowa, which he began in his
fortieth year of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
CUT THIS OUT.
The Signal Bureau Issues Val
liable Report on the Years
Weather.


liable Report on the Years
Weather.
Observer Lyons, of the United States
signal office, last evening issued his re-
view of the weather in the vicinity dur
ing the year just ended. The review
shows precisely average temperature,
but deficiency in rainfall. In other
respects there was no material depart
ure from the averages. The mean tenn
perature was 43.5 deg; highest, "a deg
on June 81 and July 80; lowest, % deg
below zero on Jan. %. Temperature
went below zero on thirty days of the
entire year, and above 80 deg on eight
days. There were sixty-nine days with
temperature at or below 50 deg, or freez-
ing point, at all times, and 100 days that
it went to or below that point at some
time. The last killing frost Of spring
was on May II. and the first of the fall
came Sept. 27, making four and thiId
months that the temperature was not
adverse tO,vegetation. The precipitation
- rain aud melted snow = was %. SO
inches, making deficiency of SCI
inches. There were 1913 days on which
.Ol inch or mole of precipitation fell.
The character of the sky on scale of 0
to 10 = SOP representing an entirely
cloudless sky and ''10'' an entirely
cloudy one-gave 100 cloudleSs days.
157 partly, and 10S cloudy. The average
cloudiness of the year was 5.4. Total
wind movement in miles, 60,371; pre-
vailing direction, southeast; maximum
velocity, southwest, thirty-seveli miles
an hour on June 2S. Electric disturb
anceS of the nature of thunder storms
were very frequent during the warm
season, and quite common in June. The
total number was thirty-fve, or more
than double that of the preceding year.
April had two; May, July and August,
five each; September, seven; October,
one; and June ten. The same agent
showed its activity only once in the
character Of the aurora, there being a
display in November. The stage of
water in the Mississippi river, though
higher than during the spring season,
was lower during the fall season than
for corresponding periods of the pre-
vious year. The extremes were feet
i'll June and .6.toot in December
A II that is of additional Importance is
contained in the following tables:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02

nent service to the cause of education
in Minnesota rendered by Hon. ID. l..
Kiehle, and that we heartily lniorSe
him for reappointment.
Resolved. That this association wishes
to place itself on record in favor of some
system for the certification of teachers,
whereby deserving teachers may receive
due recognition by way OF state pro-
fessional certificate.
Resolved, That we heartily favor a
system of free text books.
o Resolved. That child labor should be
discontinued and that all children have
the benefits of education, and the pro-
Ject is hereby earnestly commended to
the legislature.
The railroads were thanked for the
liberal rates granted members, and to
Nathan Ford for the use of piano.
Officers were elected ana the final
adjournment taken.
I'm the Departments.
In addition to the two associations
the county Superintendents and the
educational-short sessions were held
at the capitol yesterday by the high
school council and the primary depart
ment. The members are drawn solely
from the Educational association,
COuSIStlIG Ol lDpSG CHGdSCu putty
in high school and primary work.
Offshoot organizations were formed
merely to give special attention to the
needs of high school and primary work.
The two departments met IN the morn
ing.
Mr.. Bryant reported to the high
school council an executive committee,
consisting of Profs. Carman, OF st.
Paul. }. A. Vandyke. of Plainview,
and the president of the council, had
been appointed to perfect me organize
ton for state declamalory contest 1t
is expected to make this contest a per-
manent adjunct of the high school
council. Miss Dora Wells. of st. Cloud,
presented valuable paper on History
in the Public Schools" Miss Emily r.
Harris. of Faribault, read a strong
paper on "How Shall We Teach En-
glish in the High School?' Discussion
followed. Supt. A. Engstrom, OF
Goodhue, appeared before the coun-
Gil in behalf of the committee
appointed by the county superintend-
entS to encourage the movement look
Ing to the establishment of a normal
training course in the state high schools.
The resolution offered by him was re-
ferred to the committee Oh legislation.
liO VII II POi W.
as follows: For president. Supt. }. Ii.
Lewis, of Hastings; for vice president,
Il. L. Fitch. of Austin; for secretary, j.
M. Richardson, of LIE Sueur. The re-
port was adopted.
Olive A. Evers, of Minneapolis, read
an exhaustive paper OH language before
the primary department, in the discus
sion of which Mary f. Hall, institute
conductor, and Elizabeth Share, of Min
neapolis, took prominent part. A
spirited debate upon "The Efficient
Teaching of Elementary Geography
concluded the practical work of the de-
partment, and DR.. McMurray, of Wi
mona, and Miss Place, of st. Paul, hav-
ing been elected president and secretary
respectively, the session closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02

which Hnef1er shot himself was forty
four-caliber, navy pattern. The bail
entered his skull at the base of the
brain. made circuit OF the inside of
the Uranium. and lodged just above the
ear OIL the left side. DR.. Ancker probed
for the bullet. but was unable for some
time to trace its course. Having at
length located it. piece of the man
skuti was cut away from the region of
thc3builet. and it was removed. HoeE-
glere~as unconscious during the opera
tom but rallied. subsequently regain
ing his senses, and discussed with the
attendants his chances for life. These
UP to yesterday morning seemed toler
abi3s good, despite the nature of the
wounds and the intrIcacy Of the opera
tons performed. From that time. how
ever, the man became rapidly worse,
andlhe died at 80 i'll the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
NEW YEARS DAY.
A Season ofGeneral WhoIe-Souled
: Conyiviality.

A Season ofGeneral Whole-Souled
Conyiviality.
New Years day of 1891 proved to be
more pleasant than the average days
cfi the season. just enough snow to,
make it look like winter contrasted
pleasantly with the exceedingly mild
weather that has prevailed Of late. There
has been scarcely any winter thus far,
and it was hoped by many
that the mild weather hold over so that
steamboat excursions and basket pic
MICS awould have been possible at st.
Paul and proclamable to the rest of the
world. While the day was not bitterly
cold, it had some features
that, probably, cnrtailed the
number of New Year callers
somewhat. 1t was more conducive to
home enjoyments than to promiscuous
visiting, and the latter is getting to be a
trife out of order. Good old friends
made it a point to hObnob together, but
the general Introduction of strangers
was to a large extent omitted. Notwith-
standing the snow the electric cars were
we'll filed, the skaters enjoyed the
CLASSY surfaces of the Mississippi and
of the lakes, the theaters were crowded
and the day was generally enjoyed.
South St. Paul Business.
Receipts and shipments at South St. Pau
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1890.