davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28
WILLIAM BRUHL,
Lad O0ea New Orleans. La.
pnh. 1e le1l.

49, - sSOe@ y
Hsoiee = hsssby givss thas The iol-
ioVine naneA eo6tloe 49, Aled noeies u
he toooeeieo % rake 1sal proof In
sappeee q hiG eoai0. and that satd
seooe via - oA1e before he judge. Or
n his shoeoeo The clerk Of the dis
esise cert, q Ooviogtss. La. % Mes
aay, March =. To-. WIG:
ALFRED CELESTlN,
Who made Hooestsad Estry No. ooo6
(se he seaeh half q Tie nostheast qsar.
- and IL soath half of the oorthwess
aoaFese Of eeet1oo - township 3. soatk
feoee II easG & Rsi0s 1esSdsss-
IA nance tie folloviog vieassses %
.eove his eoaeinaoas rssidescs 0poa
"a e1ltivasioo e said land. Wig:
william Rieloo. March lshMel. Len
Iasreae aad Oaass LA0fsnk. al q
& zhmnsw Rax3sA. La
tai . CRAs q RAl1nn1. Kegssese.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

Hardy III. Smith.
Successor TO J. e. Smith 4 Son
CONVICTION, LA.
DsALRa Is
General Merchandise.
Consisting Of all the great staple articles.
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
HARDWARE AND CROCxERY.
And indeed every article in demand -
suited to this market.
~The Highest Price paid for
Country Produce
CHARLES HEINTZ.
(Agsni.)
Merchant.
Resolves eoetinua! supplies Of veil
selected Dry Goods and choice Family
Grocories. which will 10 sold at low 6g-
u1es.
aD-Couutry produce taken in sx-
change for goods. 1t market price.
0rIn connection with the general
u, mercantile business Of this house, the
proprietor has established neat BAR
kO,JM, where be will keep the nneat Of
Wines, .iqu0rA. Lager Beer. Cigars. etc.
constantly ON hANd. and at prices to suit
the times.
COvimEtOss. la.
II. J. SMITHS
RETAIL GROC cry STORE.
DRY GOODS.
HATS.
SHOES.
CROCKERY
Aud Osnsral Assortment for City aud
Country use. at the lowest
cash prices.
COvingtOn. La.
Highest prices paid for Wool Hides.
Chiekena. etc &C.. &e-
EUGENE f.. SMITH,
pEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries
DRY GOODS. BOOTS
AND SHOES. ETC.
CONVICTION. LA.
Highest prices pail for country pro-
dMce.
Wool Buying q Speciality
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

DR.. +. julius Hsintz,
Tenders his services /" the people Of
'ovinxtoa and ths surrounding coun-
try.
Office and resi lencs-N the Gov.
ingt1n Drug Store Consultation free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
An Immense Amount of
Money Required for New
Offices Created.
More Than Two Million Dol
lars Required for These
Cormorants.
A Honduras Merchant Tells
Why We Don't Get Latin
Trade.
Our Commercial Travellers Do
Not Know Their Language
and Tastes.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The clerk of
the senate committee on appropriations
has just made public statement of the
Increases and reductions in salaries
made under the appropriation bills of
the last session of the last congress, ,and
the additional appropriations made for
newly created offices. From this state
ment it appears that salaries were in
creased in ITO cases, the total increase
aggregating s110,5OS, while other in-
creases aggregating $500 were made in
the salaries of officers not specified.
The increases were principally in
the offices of circuit judges,
the judicial increase being $685.
800. At the same time salaries
were cut down in four. cases, the net
saving being S1,S25. The new offices
created were 597, and the increase in ap-
preparations made by these specific
cases was S908, S67. In cases where the
offices were not specified the total in
crease by the creation of new offices
was 81, ,495, ,851.50. The total reduction
by the omission of certain offices was
Sal. .484.S0, of which SI35, $3.50 repre-
sented the reduction of 125 offices omit
ted. The largest increase was in the
treasury department, where the crea-
ton of the immigration bureau makes
an increase of S153,60O. The creation of
additional district judgeshlps and of
the land court raised the judicial appro-
priation by S24l,700.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
LABOR is RESTLESS.
Three Thousand Poles Take
Part in a Celebration at
Scottdale, Pa.
Evictions Of Striking Tenants
to Be Renewed Through
out the Region.
Five Thousand Dissatisfied
Wopkmen Take Part in a
st. Louis Parade.
Seventeen Hundred Chieago
Cigarmakers to Strike
This Morning.

SCoTTDALE, Pa. May 3.-The Poles
celebrated the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the adoption of their constitution
by a parade and meeting here to-day.
Over 5000 persons took part III the
demonstration. Between 6,O00 and 1000
new men are to be brought to the re-
gion to replace the strikers, if neces-
sary. This statement comes from a
trustworthy sourch. Carloads have
arrived during the past week, and the
Influx continues. 1t is said that yester-
day w Italians were imported into the
town on account Of the unexpected
strike of the employees there. Labor
leaders are striving diligently to get
them to leave the region, and have sue
ceeded to some degree. The evictions
of striking tenants will be renewed
throughout the region, and it is estI-
mated that before the week is over 600
families will be homeless. Monster
mass meetings were held to- day at
Jimtown and Hutchison with the view
of persuading new workmen to unite
with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
The Doings Of Forger Good
win in Various Ameri-
can Cities.
He Clandestinely Gets Married
to a Young Woman Of
Syracuse, N. Y,
Then Pretends to Take His
Bride on a Trip to
London,
But Really Goes to Virginia
and Becomes a
Forger.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. May 3.-Dr. r. C.
Goodwin, who has been arrested in Gin
clnnati, charged with forging checks on
various banks throughout the country.
one OF which signed,J. P. Hickman, had
Deen honored at the State Bank of Com
merce, of Hendersonville, N. c., has a
local history of romantic interest. Good
win excused his crime OH the ground
that, expected remittances from his
family in England having failed him, he
was driven to desperation. The Occa-
sion OF his neglect by his family, he said,
was his secrect marriage two years ago
to Miss Babcock, of Syracuse. Goodwin
nVed IN Syracuse short time previous
TO his marriage, which, as matter of fact,
was not to Miss Babcock, but to Hiss
Amy Clifford, niece of John ii. Babcock.
an insurance agent. Miss Clifford was
the daughter Of Harry Clifford, formerly
OF tnlS city, but now Of Chicago, and
niece also of Miss Clifford, the American
sculptress resident in Rome. Her mar
rage to Goodwin was hasty affair, and
followed close upon divorce from a
former husband, with whom she also
eloped. Goodwin had been forbidden
the house by the relations of the girl,
but he persuaded her to marry him
clandestinely,he believing that she was
and heiress. The ceremony was per-
formed at st. Paul's cathedral one
morning by Rev. II. R. Fuller, the as
slstant rector. Goodwin is man of
good address, and evidently of respect
able parentage. While here he was in
extremely impecuniOus circumstances.
but had knack of making loans from
friends without exciting their sus-
plcIons. After his marriage to Miss
Clifford he boasted of having made an
alliance with leading family, and at
tempted to trade that fact. When
ne left here with his wife it was with
the announced intention of going to his
estates iii England. Though letters
were subsequently received from him
postmarked London, it is believed that
he went directly to Richmond, Va.
where he had previously been, and sent
the letters to London to be remailed.
He pretended to be, and may have been.
a'doctor. and essayed to practice here.
He was also employed as clerk in the
office Of a local manufacturing COM
pany. Since leaving Syracuse it is
known that he practiced medicine in
the South and later i'll Chicago. He has
lately been going under the name of r.
Z. Holston. He has been a fugitive
from Hendersonville since February.
when his forgeries were discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
HUTCHINSON AT HOME,
But He Will Probably Go Away
for His Health.

CHICAGO, May 3.-B. p. Hutchinson,
of the board of trade, whose disappear
ance from Chicago caused a sensation,
was today again around his usual
haunts here. He left the train in the
suburbs last night, and, going to a
boarding house, eluded reporters till
after the morning papers had gone to
press. Then he came down town to his
little sleeping apartment in the rear Of
his business office. This morning he
was up bright and early, and by a. IN.
had, as customary with him, cooked his
own breakfast. Then he made the cir
cult of q few favorite saloons and chatted
affably with the barteuders while
partaking of his liquid refreshment.
When asked why he left the city in such
mysterious manner, he replied Slyly:
II am twenty-one years old. and guess
| can 90 away when [ please without
asking any ones permission" In the
afternoon he was in company with his
son and a friend. W. 1. Hutchinson
says his father Will probably not resume
business for the present, but will take
long trip for his health. B. p. Hutchin-
sons financial affairs, according to the
son, are assuming much better aspect
than was at first supposed would be the
case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
THREATENED LYNCHING.
Murder Of Saloonkeeper Schley at
Waukesha,

WAUKEsHA, Wis, May 3.-As En-
gineer Oats was going home on Charles
street at o'clock this morning he
stumbled upon the PROSTATE body of a
man. He summoned a physician, who
decided the man had been dead for two
hours. The dead man proved to be
Henry Schley. saloonkeeper on Broad
way. A coroner's jury was empaneled
at a. m. The evidence showed that
Schley, after convivial evening with
patrons, left his place of business
shortly before midnight with $500 i'm his
pocket. He was accompanied bv an
unknown man with whom he had been
taking several drinks. The man had
been killed by blow on the head.
MILWAUKEE, May 3.-The sheriff of
Waukesha county arrived in this city at
1880 a. m.,. having in charge Henry
Bernhard, who is supposed to nave been
iml llicated in the murder of Saloon
Keeper Scnley. Great excitement pre-
walls in Waukesha, and threats of lyncn-
ing were freely made, and Bernhard
was brought to this city for safe keen
ing. lie admits to having aided in the
robbery, but denies that he killed
Schley. The money stolen from the
saloonkeeper was found in Bernhard's
possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
WILL FIGHT BISMARCK.
No Bed of Roses in the Reichstag
for the Prince.

LONDON, May 3.-A Berlin dispatch
says that the kaiser has expressed his
qualification with the entire quiet that
companied May day in Berlin and other
industrial centers of the empire, and
the fact is quoted by the supporters of
the government as the best answer to
BiSmarck'S assertion that the chief dam
ger to the empire is from within. The
socialist leaders claim the credit of the
preservation of order, and at to-day's
gatherings of workingmen the speeches
were generally of pacific order,
urging peaceable and constitutional agi-
tation as the proper method of achieving
reform. The aggressive attitude taken
by Bismarck's supporters, and especi-
ally the Hamburger Nachrlchten, since
his election has excited the liveliest
anger in the government circles, and
there is no doubt that the prince, when
he takes his seat in the relchstag, will
find his criticisms met with an antagon-
ism as energetic as his own. All the
elements hostile to Bismarck are being
actively appealed to, and. even if he
should remain silent. his seat in the
reichstag will be far from comfortable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
SEEK CLOSER RELATIONS.
Doctors of the Three Americas
to Put Heads TOgether.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-A movement
is on foot by certain delegates to the
American Medical association, which
meets In Washington on the 5th. to
bring about closer relations between the
members of the profession in the Amer
lean republics. The proposition has the
cordial Endorsement of the secretary of
state and other officials of the govern
ment. Resolutions will be offered at
the conference proposing, first, that the
American Medical association extend
to the medical profession of the repub-
lies and colonies of this hemisphere an
invitation to assemble in the United
States in an international American
medical conference during the Colum-
blan exposition at Chicago; and, second,
that the committee on nomination be in
structed to nominate one member from
each state and territory, and one from
each the army, navy and marine hos
pltal service, who shall comprise COM
milttee with power to act, 10 which shall
he referred all questions relating to
time and place of meeting and the per-
manent organization of the proposed
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
MANY PARADING woRKMEN.
thousands of Them in Demonstra-
tiOns in Europe.

tionS in Europe.
LONDON, May 3.-The principal towns
of Germany. Holland and Switzerland
were to-day the scenes of demonstra-
tions of workmen in favor of the eight
hour movement. In Hamburg $4,000
persons, a tenth of whom were the
wives and sweethearts of the wOrkmen,
paraded throughout the subnr5 of
Horn. delegates from the wOrkmen's
societies keeping excellent order. In
the line were many bands and banners.
and number of choral societies took
part in the procession. After short
meeting in the public park, at Which
appropriate resolutions were adopted,
the crowd dispersed and devoted the re-
mainder of the day to music and dane
ing. No discord was reported
anywhere. In the Belgian min
ing districts disorder still pre-
walls and many telephone wires have
been cut and windows smashed. Meet
ingS were held at Lie ge. Seraing and
other places to denounce the action of
the Brussels Labor union. which sent
delegates to various centerS to delay or
prevent strikes. At these meetings it
was decided to disregard the advice of
the union aud commence a general
strike tomorrow. A state of siege has
been proclaimed in the villages around
liege.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
THE FoURMIEs BUTCHERY.
Disposition to Censure the Govern
ment for 1t

Disposition to CenSure the Govern
ment for 1t.
PARIS. May 3.-The details of the
labor trouble at Fourmies immensely
heightened the political Importance of
the incident. The fact that six women,
several children and eight men were
killed on the spot, while twenty were
seriously wounded, several fatally. gives
the affair the character :of a massacre.
The soldiers were merely exposed to
stone throwing, but they replied with
successive volleys from tteir new Lebel
rifles, intlicting frightful wounds on
their victims. The houses exposed to
the fire were riddled, and there is every
sign that reckless and wanton in
humanity was shown by the troops.
The local popular commotion is
intense, and it finds a response
in the growing excitement in
every working center. Fourmies to-
night is practically in state of siege.
Cavalry patrol the streets and are
everywhere greeted with yells of repro
baton from excited groups of men and
women. The tension of feeling NAV be
Judged from the fact that the military
are hailed with cries of ''vive PruSSia''
The funeral of the victims was fixed for
To-Day, Out the enormous number OF
workmen arriving from other industrial
centers caused the government to send
for reinforcements and to order the
postpOnement of the funeral until to-
morrow. The prefect to-day re-
fused to receive deputation
asking for the removal of the
regiment that fired upon the crowd.
A section of the Left and the socialist
and Boulangist deputies Join in de-
manding vote of censure against Nj.
COnstans, minister of the interior, as
responsible for the slaughter. A mo-
tion to that effect will be made in the
chamber of deputies tomorrow. A ma
jority of the Right and Left approve
generally the measures of repression
taken by NJ. Constans throughout the
country, but will advocate an INQUIRY
into the conduct of the troops at Four
mics. Parliamentary circles view the
affair as shaking the position of the
ministry. Labor centerS throughout
France are profoundly moved, and pub
lie meetings here and at Marseilles,
Lyons and elsewhere ara hAin~ AMMAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
"SIMON THE TANNER"
That Was the Banner Carried by
the Procession to HYDE Park.

the Procession to Hyde Park.
LONDON, May 3.-The meeting in
Hyde Park to-day was an immense
affair. A popularity of the procession
to the park was that each of the trade
of tanners carried a whole hide, in
scrbed ''Simon the Tanner" In Hyde
Park Mann and Burns were the princi-
pal speakers, Mann representing the
labor element, pure and simple, and
Burns advocating labor in connection
with socialism. The line between the
two was plainly drawn, and while the
better sort appeared to favor
Mann, the majority rather sided
with Burns and his advanced So
cialistic ideas, but an immense
crowd surrounded each of the two
speakers. Whtechapel was presented
Ell masSe, ana decidedly favored Burns.
Similar gatherings were held through
out Great Britain, and 10000 men were
III the procession that marched to Phoenix
park, Dublin. The miners federation
is resolved, irrespective of the royal
labor commission. to continue i'll the de-
mand for an elght-hour working day in
the mines. They have repudiated the
action of Mr.. Burt, Nj. P, In opposing
the eight-hour movement in parliament,
and they declare that five-siXthS of the
mining population of Great Britain is
for the eight-hour system. They have
the support of Sir James Balm, the new
member from Whitehayen, himself a
lessee of cOllieries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
sIBLEY is SHREWD.
But He Is in a Bad Boat inst
Now.

Now.
SEDALrA, Mo-, May Sit was learned
definitely yesterday that j. l.. Dunn.
who is under arrest at Atlanta, Ga, for
forging bill of lading for cotton which
enabled him to secure s12,5OO, is Thomas
f. Slbley, who on March 10 last swim
died Wood Bros, of Chicago, out of
5000. He arrived here with a forged
bill-of lading of the Missouri, Kansas 81
Texas, which set forth that he shipped
eleven carloads of cattle from Windsor.
Henry county. to Wood Bros. At the
alleged request of Wood Bros. the
First National bank here paid
-Sibley $500, and three davs
later it was discovered that
the bill of lading was forgery and no
cattle had been shipped by Sibley.
When the papers of Thursday last
printed dispatch from Atlanta. chron
icling the arrest of Dunn. detective of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas secret
service hastened TO Atlanta and to-day
the bank officials here received a tele-
gram saying that Dunn and Sibley were
identical. Requisition papers have been
applied for, and if the authorities at At
lanta will release Dunn, he will be
brought here for prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
The Russian Jews.

LONDON, May 3.-Sir John Simon, adj
dressing meeting of the Choverei Zion
association to-day, opposed the sending
of Russian Jews to South America. He
said that he preferred the British col
onies, which could easily absorb
the Jewish population of the world. He
had reason to believe that the Roth
schild syndicate would withdraw its
offer of loan to Russia. 1t is believed
that the Rothschilds authorized Sir
John to make this statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
John Had a Narrow Escape.

DENVER, Col. May Sat o'clock
last night the police were summoned
hastily to West Denver, where a mob
was in the act of lynching Chinaman
named Wing Lee. The neighborhood
has been unhealthy of late, and an ex-
animation was last night made of the
cellars occupied by several celestials.
The filtl and stencil was frightful, and
this SO enraged the people that they
procured rope, and but for the ar
rival of the patrol wagon they would
have hanged the Cinnamon. The crowds
refused to diSperSe, and a guard has
been placed at the wash house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
Strikers VerY Uneasy.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Sunday IN this
city was not day of rest for the strk-
ers. The men met in saloons and on
the corners and discussed the situation.
They say they will not give in. The
central labor union held a meeting in
Clarendon hall this afternoon and dele
gates from great many trades unions
were present. Resolutions were passed
upholding the strikers. The boss franz
ers also held a meeting and decided to
advertise for mill men. They laughed
at the report that twenty-seven of their
number had signed an agreement with
the strikers. A general meeting of
bosses will be held tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
Didn't Kill the Girl.

New YORK, May 3.-At7 o'clock to-
night Francis Pettet, twenty-slX years
old, shot Marie Foster, aged twenty
four. under the right eye and then in-
flicted similar wound upon himself.
The shooting occurred at 209 West
Twenty-second street, where the young
woman boarded, and was caused by her
refusal to marry Pettet. Both were re-
moved to the New York hospital, where
the physicians pronounced Pette's
wound probably fatal, but thought the
girl would recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
Gen. Butler ExnIains.

Boston, May 3.-Gen. Butler, in de-
clining to preside at meeting in Music
hall tomorrow night, called to welcome
the Irish ENJOYS to Boston. had this to
say about the Irish cause: "The lib
erty-loving people of America should
and will, doubt not, do everything in
their power to aid their cause. l must
leave it to the people in Ireland and
their representatives to determine on
the manner and details of their move
ments.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
CHILLY TOWARD FRANCE.
Movement on Foot to Isolate the
French Commercially.

French Commercially.
PARIS, May 3.-The movement of the
German and Austrian governments to
isolate France commercially begins to
alarm the French ministers more serI-
ousIy. Dispatches from the French
embassy at Vienna state that Germany
has opened negotiations with Russia
with view OF arranging for Russian
cooperation in the projected com
mercial union. Concert with
Russia at first sight appears
improbable, but under the German-Aus-
trian treaty provision is made to treat
other powers reciprocally. Both coun-
tries can offer Russia the benefits of
ditferential tariff. Switzerland and
Servia will send delegates to the Vienna
commercial conference. Russia has
been invited, but has not yet replied.
A significant semi-officiai note in to-
days Fremdenblatt, of Vienna. pro-
claims the wide economic and political
bearing of the German-AustriaD treaty,
and predict that other powers will be
forced to make similar arrangements.
Even France, the note says. viii find if
impossible to remain isolated. and will
be compelled to return to the treaty sys-
tnna- -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
ROUsTAN's TRANSFER.
The French Minister Has Not
Heard of 1t.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May S.-M.
Roustan, the French minister, still re-
mains without any intelligence from
his government that he has been trans
ferred. The post at Madrid is an en-
bassy, and, as the French minister to
Belgium is ahead of him for promotion,
NJ. Roustau's friends are disinclined to
credit the reports of his change. Count
Montholon, who, it is announced, would
be transferred from Athens to Wash
ington, comes of:a most illustrious family.
His father, Marquis de Montholon. was
close friend of Napoleon l. While
at Longwood he wrote, at the emperor's
own dictation,, Napoleon's own me-
moirs. After the death of Napoleon he
returned to France and remained true
to the dynasty. Count Montholon has
served in the diplomatic service at
Berne. Brussels and Buenos Ayres.