davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-01

Succession Of Ars. Cecilia Ev.ns
Roussesux.
Eaghseeoth Jn.licial District Court a
1oolsiaoa. in soA ios The Parish AZ
". Tanmany-Ho. 33l
~ virtue Of ~ order Of ale from the
hoeosabIe the Aforesaid eosrt, snd %
me directed. lssring dste July y. 1901;
! ~si1 proceed u sell Ut paLlie cue.
e,Oa. o. the PREMISE. near Hlid~lI. pes.
e.t and Seess sfossaaid. o. SATURDAY,
Asgsse Is. 1891. hovesa lelnl sale
hoses. The following described pro.
petty. to.vit:
nevab)s property. eoosisaise Of fur.
nitaso. ca.
Also. thirty See lead Of cattle. s,o
taseo hGaA Of osso.
TsSno q nla eaah.
". D. Coo&~ 2hesin.
cesiSetes. L.. Jsly q. lsva
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-01

There was . fair attendance q
the concert last Wednesday evening,
to raise funds 10 purchase . piano
for tho Town Hall. The vocal and
instrumental selections, BY Mrs.
G. L, Smith, Miss Emzie Emerson,
and Nessrs. F. A. Guyol, VIM.
Aische, L. Burg, H. Mische and W..
b. 4oCracken, were artisticallv rem
dered, and repeatedly encored. It
was . treat Of melody that reflected
great credit on our talented anna
t0ers, and Ill honor d due them for
the worthy cause they have inau.
gurated and which must be carried
to completion. The plano has ar
rived and was used 1t the concert.
il b - Emerson, and cost t495 90.
With one OF two more entertain.
ments It can be paid for, and It
certainly supplies . ''long felt
want" Alter The concert there
was dancing and refreshments. and
the tables were we'll patronixed.
The entertainment Melted the sum
q e7s, which was very good con-
sidering the short time in which
Il w1s gOtten up. Another one,
with more tine for preparation, viii
doubtless prove . creator financial
success.
We learn that another entertain.
0eat, Tor tie same object, but on
. gfandsr scale, Win be given On
Saturday aigAt, tie 29th inst.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-01

Lad O0oe. New Orleans. Ia.
July 10. 1891.
koeiss . hereby sives that the follow.
ing named s<ts:ss hss died nstie. OF ee
.essessoe 70 Hake Aaa' pscofis rapport
o. hss claim. and ttas said M Of = III
b mad" before the ja.lge. or h bis as.
1900 the clerk Of the District Cours, at
s!ovinseoo. La. On Aosslsv. August 81.
NARY KELLY.
Widow Of Lewis Kelly,
who made homestead entry No. 5ss7.
sos the oostbwest quarter OF section q.
. vnsbip =. sOuth s.res IL eas.. IN
aslsaa sheridan.
She names the follovioa vitasases q
prove her eoa'iauoe. rs.idsses upoa
and cultivation II said laad. Wig:
=. Kennedy. Aarcn Weleh, Nelson
Fts lds all base Kemp. all Of u. Tan.
many paSish Ia.
jyz5 st CsAa 9. PALysxy. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-01

Judge Sambola, the great and only
original ssboOm! boom!" came
over on the excursion last Sunday,
accompanied BY his wife and son,
and spent the day ut the charming
residence Of Mr.. C. e. Sarraxin,
on the Tchefuncta. It is needless
to say be greatly enjoyed his visit,
aud was delighted with the natural
attractions Of our beautiful country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-01

Archbishop Janssens conferred
the sacrament Of confirmation to q
large class In the Catholic Church
last Sunday morning. The church
Was beautifully decorated In honor
Of the occasion, and . quite . large
congregation witnessed the interest
Ing ceremony.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-01

w summer resorts are flourish
ing, and tallyho parties are OF daily
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-01

stock Cattle.

= herd Of .boas IS ssork cattle for
Ale. Addresa.
0kS. Rlt HARD LEwIa.
SItdell. 81. Tan,Many pari.h. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-01

Covlxcrox. La, July %, 1891
The Police Jury met pursuant to
adjournment, all members present
except Mr.. A. Cousin.
On motion, the reading of the
minutes Of the previous days ses-
sion was dispensed with.
The following report Of The oom-
mittee in the case Of Capt. S. r.
Poitevent 70. e. p. Hill WA then
read:
CovsS07oS, La, July -, 1891.
To the reasonable Pre~ideae and N.m.
bsss Of sAs PUiios Jay:
GExrIxxEx-Your committee An.
pointed to s,ouver with the Covernor
IN relation to The removal Of Cant
). +. Pojtevent. b. The Coveruor.
big leave to make . partial report.
recommending 10 your houosable
body Tie following s1egestioas Tor
vour cons6derstion:
We haveuo o6lciai aotice q The
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-01

= WVOSO SAAS w AASVW oOW WuC0 Ds>ttSE
OF they are over therel Their condi.
ton must be better than ours; that In
evidently the reason why 20 few immi.
Eants como 20 the United States. He
enumerated I'll tho ills that would fall
to the lot Of Loulslana In the event the
Lottery amendment was adopted. flor
my part can see . long way Into the
past, hut very little into . brick wall.
Maybe Mr.. Ne optics arc better than
mine. While outside the building
only heard such occasional words of
the speaker - Reorganization, reform,
ballot box" etc. But I did hear tho
speech Of Mr.. C. b. Stafford, Of New
Orleans. He was opposed to the sub
treasury and loan bills. why should
farmers, through the Alliance, want
everything for thenselvss, In prefer
ence to Tie 1901 other Industrial and
nechanieal oegani1atioas, that are -
bod u not wosss OF than they arer He
gave Tie faznsss good advice In warn
lag them not to haEter the 'seertaln" for |
he ssuncertain." Was opposed to the
Lottery, and Stated that IIoulsiana had
plenty a funds to build il lsvsss (when
he Levse Board b haakr1pt.) How b
L that Senator white pleaded, IN foFma
before the llississippi River
coamissioa, Tor o4,00o, 900. % later
han two weeks agof louisiana has not
oollar Of Ase own to-day for levse
'upesea, aer yin 40 have Il to-mor.
ow. 90 10 eeninG winter, without
81. ~ se4eoa also that q.
can0aay ~ enesGA osoey Z IL
'chOea treasury to svn the schools right |
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-01

~~t S~s Sss~p ~ J Vsss sssssV AOA 7oossA
lang syne
''R F." stated that the Alliance Vas
"select organization" win 20 Q
little further and s'beard the lion In his
own lair" The Order Was Originally
composed of either carefully picked out
well-to-do farming element or material
- plant a potter's clay. Any farmer
that the leaders feared would endaaser
their chances Of ascending the political
ladder from the Alliance stsppin&.stope
was not In demand; any memhsr Whose
views did not coincide with their own
WAS, under the pretext Of u.attend.
ance and non-paynsnt Of dues, termed
- S'rotten" and fred out at the Order
without even the farce Of . THAI. win
'Unicn" cast his inspectioa eye around
him and not aetice certain syharite fsr.
0sss who contracted the Rout non
high living. md whose hooks arc kent
On such square basis that the balance |
y On the wroas side oe tie ledger. evi.
destly the result Of tAsery farninx,
Every now md thea I hear q farner
oay: "WAeh The Alllance movemeneI
~ hang1rassd I never knew anything
eboue n, nobody asksd -, bat now
tAey Waae oe," &c.
0e yo1r soa1aeD sooea1oee Tie moeear~
y CoviAStoa. - ~, q ~ D..
erode 39oea1ave Ce091ease, ~ xvi
Qujetly e Was doooe Members az TIE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-01

On motion, the above report was
unanimously sdopted.
The reviewing Of the assess ment
roll Was then continued, and after
. careful examination, it was
moved and seconded that the roll,
a amended and corre0ted, be ac-
cepted. Carried. s r. P0itsvent
not voting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-01

on the body Of Albert Turner,
at Al~xius' brickyarj. and mileage,
$40. GO.
G. G. Alexias. h. J. Smith. Chas,
Haictz. Sr.. Wm. Kennedy aud
Dorio Pipio. jurors at above in.
qnsst. q each.
+. J. Heintz. Coronsr. 10 inouee,
1t Oscar Eugene. vt Jackson.
brickvard. April Z. aud mileage.
90 SO
Cl'a.. H-ints. ST.. n n. Warren.
Dorio Pippo and Fr.nk Jackson
jur1rs at above inquest. q each.
+ J. H~intz. Coro.sr. 81 inonesa
ri Sam Edwsr,l~ ut FIor.nviIIe.
May 10. and mileage. $l3: buryinr
body. 4l2. Total. t25.
II. Littlet0n. e. 4. Crawford n
A. Nortss and r. Il. Doyle. iurvr.
at above inquest, q each.
T. ]. Hsintz. Coroner. 70 ;aou~ss
nj SsA Paranys. on schooner viii
he!'s.na. and mileage. June 2.
81: 40.
Victor F~nria. Ernest Debit.
theodore He'sssr. A. r. Lacroix
AMI Geo. r Dutch. jurors 1t above
iaqasst. q each.
-. Hsintz. Coroner, 10 viewing
body Of John Shsssr. at HoslssI's
bsiokyard. June "a. aud mileage
b.
z. J: Hsint4 Corossr. to iaqnsst
,: z. 7. Oa.asr. Nay Is. at Mosysn
|syes. as:l ssiisa9~. 1l6.
n. 4. 0aineaL =. z. Taller. Peter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
DIR. DARRIN FALLS.



owing to the dull times DR.. Darrin gen.
eroCsIy offers to treat ali patients free of
charge between the hours of 10 and III a.
M. DAILY, and those able and willing to pay
at half his original rates. The afflicted
Will DO we'll to make note OF this gener-
Gus offer and apply at once, as these rates
Will last only for limited time. The
doctors fall IN prices is not only boon to
the poor, but will be appreciated by thou
SANDS unable to pay large fees. A reporter
mad occasion to visit the doctors Office re-
Gently and was amazed at the reports of
patients waiting their turn to consult the
DOCTOR One case in particular came to our
ear, well worthy of notice. His name Is
NJ w. karrigan, of San Francisco, now
stopping at the Depot hotel, this city. He
came for electric treatment, about May Is,
ior kidney trouble, catarrh of the bladder
ana diabetes of long standing, having tried
All the schools OF practice to no purpose.
he was cured in one month. and told us
ms sister was cured in San Francisco five
years ago by DR.. Darrin of loathsome
scrofulous atfiiction and had never seen a
return OF her complaint. Many others
gave their experience with DIR. Darrin and
all with one accord were loud in his praise.
The doctors mode of treatment is peculiar
to himself and strikingly successful. These
cures are principally done by electricity
and magnetism, medicine being given
when necessary. Head Office 7011 Wash
ington street, Portland, Or, branch office
at Sargent's hotel, Aberdeen, Wash. Ex-
animation at the Office or by letter free and
confidential. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
daily. Question blanks and circular sent
free. DIR. Darrin treats all durable private,
chronic and nervous diseases, seminal
weakness, secret blood and skin diseases,
nervous debility, impotence and other
weaknesses of manhood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
CordraY,s New Thea,er.

The liberal patronage bestowed on Cordray's
theater nightly is the of considerable COM
ment among many of the frequenters of thar
popular house. One of the most frequent re-
marks passed is that relating to the uniform ex-
ceilence of the attendance and the consequent
drain from the public purse to sustain such q
showing night after night. Those who have
taken time to examine this question have had
little trouble TO find a reasonable explanation.
The money spent in purchasing admission, in
great part finds its way back through local chan
nels TO the pockets of many of the theaters
patrons. There is paid out by the Cordray man
agement monthly, in salaries and incidental ex-
penses, sum ranging from So coo 10 5000 The
members of the company and others employed
in the theater live In the city, and expeud money
among the merchants like other citizens, and
the surplus of the expenses finds its way directly
TO business men with whom the management
holds accounts. There is therefore no drain from
the money circulation in the city, but rather an
increased activity in the circulation.
To many who visit the theater regularly there
is little consideration paid to the expense in
CURED by furnishing new scenery weekly. The
ensemble OF the setting is passed upon as excel
lent or inferior, but no thought is bestowed on
the labor or on the materials used In producing
effects. The item of scenery alone is n very
heavy expense, but the importance which the
management attaches to this feature, and the
unwearying efforts made TO enbellish every
drama presented with artistic finish down to
the minutest detail, has contributed largely to
the popularity and success of the theater.
"Saml of Posen," a mirthful farce-comedy.
has taken theater- goers by storm this week, and
the seating capacity of the house was again
taxed last night. The curtain rose on THE 81
lent Woman, an exceedingly vigorous comedi-
eta, which was very cleverly presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

method in Manager Frohman's plans, and that
ne Is preparing thus early for hearty welcome
on MS next visit The plays presented are all
new here, and none of them will be seen for
more Than two performances. Each has re-
ssiNeo the endorsement OF q seasons run at the
view fork nome theater, with the same cast
presented here, and each has been enthusiast
s.e'a44y ana prohtably received outside of New
io.k- manager Hanna has stated that the present
VISIT OF the Lyceum Company Ia q venture to
ueterfnine whether IL viii Be profitable for
them 70 include Seattle in their summer towns
hereafter The demand for them is so great in
the metropolitan cities that the engagements
there have been heightened from year to year,
anu the smaller places dropped. II IS therefore
necessary mat seattleis patronage of this COM
pany should De generous and prompt, in order
tnat san Francisco may not absorb that much
more OF the time which can be given TO the Pa
cife coast. II IS not questian with this COM
pany OF how long they can make a season profit
able. Its time OF tour Is positively limited to a
little more than four months, aud as san Fran
cisco, Chicago and Boston are already showing
that the five weeks allotted to them is not
enough, ii simply becomes q question as to
where the limited time can be employed most
prohtably. The great novelty and variety OF the
programme offered, however, should be consld-
cred great inducement 10 our theater- going
patrons TO fix Seattle in Manager Frohman's
mind as one OF the profitable points 10 visit
The sale begins today, and the arrangement
oil the repertory is: Monday night and Satur-
day matinee, ssThe Wife," Tuesday night,
sweet lavender" Wednesday and Friday
nights, 1.-THE Charity Bali" Thursday and SAT-
urday nights, 1.-THE Idler."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
THE AFRO-AMERICANs.
Proceedings of the Annual Convention
at Spokane.

SPOKANE, June 2i-[special. THE annual
convention OF the Washington Afro American
League completed its labors tonight. Resolu-
tons were adopted denouncing the press for its
treatment of ESQ Afro-American miners, who re-
Gently came 70 the state. The attacks are char
acterized as unwarranted, vicious and unbe-
coming the dignity of the press. The resolu-
tons further declare:
We are American citizens, free from all for
eign customs and traditions, and believe that
we are entitled 10 all the privileges that are
accorded TO other citizens. Ignorance alone is
not the sole cause of objection to orr admission
into industrial fields, but ii is our color for in
the districts where ignorance abounds we have
no monopoly on the article. Our protest is for
Justice, plain and simple, and our fight viii
be in the courts of justice and in an
appeal to public sympathy We need no
Haymarkets in order to strange those
that secretly plot against human lives:
The gallows must be taken from Chicago and
erected south of the Mason and Dixon line. II
the within that this is white mans government
prevails il must OF It's own weight divide the
nation in two belts, white and black The ma
ton 10 called 10 contend with the suitable intu-
ence making imminent this the most direful re-
suit. Its solution cannot in reason be left TO
politicians The nation, the sovereignty of the
patriotic people. is alone capable OF contending
successfully with the race problem II must
contend for its salvation and for its unity The
battle is one OF ideas between rational and IRA
tional favorable solution cannot be found
by nations soIdiery, Tor that has been tried.
but only as each white and black citizen gain.
the victory over his prejudice and goes
forth loving humanity. There 10 no
proper development that is not
based upon labor. The sign OF industry
is a man properly hmbed- The ONCE of the
symbol has passed when his strength is utilized
in making his bread by the labor of his mind or
the work of his hand. Labor is Gods best
gi Il TO man. and that is what white labor con.
spires 10 keep from us. We are thoroughly con
WINGED that it il absolutely necessary for the
preservation of our sacred rights as citizens. OF
our cherished rights 10 life and protection &c
property, TO place ourselves IN such q position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
Farce-Comedy "The Fakir.~

In speaking of the farce-comedy "The Fakir,"
which is to be produced at Seattle opera-house
Friday and Saturday evenings, DanIdp's Stage
Netrs says:
Harry d. Hamlin's Farce-comedy Company,
presenting last seasons striking success, "The
Fakir, il q particularly strong comedy organic
alton, and, If talent means anything. ought to
even eclipse the record of ''The Fakir' made
last season. William +. Mack, who one of
the principal comedians with Russell's original
"City Directory" company, has scored great
hit as Seth Boxer, the confidence man who is ont
for the stuff Alf Hampton, who win star next
season in Turned Up" has made great sue
cess Colonel Lexington. Max Arnold
makes q great Eli Quick. Helen Reimer,
who is exceedingly clever character
actress and has won distinction in
several of the Hoyt companies and the "Cfty Di-
rec:ory," is also with the company. John Gill
roy, George Mitchell and Chris Berger are other
acquisitions to the comedy forces. Mollie Sher-
wood, comic opera prima donna. and Alice
Carrie both have remarkably fine voices There
are a number of other talented people with tho
company who have all been selected with re-
gard for his or her special fitness for the work
in hand, and a rafting entertainment results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
Arlington News.

ARLINGTON. June 24-tSpecial. Great indig-
nation is felt hereabouts over the scheme to
take portion of this county and annex it to
the eastern portion of Skagit county, thus max
ing q new county Of the two The scheme dis
plays q remarkable lack of knowledge respecting
the topography of the country, as the two sec
lions are divided by innumerable high noun
tain ranges.
Arlington will not observe the Fourth of July
this year, but many of our citizens will go to
other places to celebrate the day. Quite a num-
Der will go to North Fork, where big time is
anticipated. The programme consists of music
and singing. recitations, and an address by
George Morrill, of Arlington, in the morning,
and in the afternoon large number of races,
Which are well calculated to provoke merriment
and laughter.
Efforts are being made to establish money
order department at the postoffice here This
will prove of great advantage to our business
men.
Clifford, Kelly & Co. are shipping many car
loads of lumber to Snohomish, to fill the de-
mand created by the burning of Blackman Bros. ,
mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
STATUE OF BEEcHER 1NBRooKLYS.
onsened Before . Great Throng-Ad-
dress by Seth Low.

dress by Seth Low.
osookLfS. June 24-In the park opposite the
1a'y nali, tribute in bronze and granite to Henry
"afo beecher was unveiled at O'Clock this
afternoon. large crowd OF people was pres
sh', among them being 800 Sunday school chill
olTn, VINO took part in the exercises.
non. seth Low delivered the Grafton, which
was devoted to a eulogy OF Mr.. Beecher. Speak
ing OF the noted divine's work for the abolition
Oh slavery, Low said:
=. by bis dauntless spirit he made good at all
a. -. the words which he shouted in the teeth
~ lsalAh Ryanders and his mob when they
III brooklyn we had free speech" Many
aIno,her note he struck on the harp-strings of
t tne human heart, but not one will doubt that
us ~ passion for freedom was the master passion
OF his life
Just as Beecher left Lane seminary move
fresoyterians OF that day into the old and new
schools Beecher, though firmly orthodox, was
reused license to preach because his father be-
Ionged to the new school, aud he him
sell also declined to subscribe to the
old. In 1877 he came to the newly or
Ranized Plymouth church of Brooklyn
what manner OF man he was at this time APP
peared In his first sermon, when he said: ..lf
you come into this congregation want you to
understand distinctly that / will preach the
gospel as apprehend IL, whether men will hear
IL or whether they will forbear, and that will
apply it without stint and sharply and strongly
70 the overthrow OF every evil and the upbuild-
Ing OF all that is good"
NEW YORK, June A.-The programme of to-
days ceremonies at the commencement exer-
cises at St. Johns college, of Fordham, included
the unwilling of statue of Archbishop Hughes.
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, delivered
the Grafton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
III Was Truly Artistic.

The werk on the souvenir edition OF the
Memphis appeal AudldRehe has never been ex-
celled by aay photographic establishment in
America. II was a triumph Of photography and
press work and has distracted the admiring at
tention of experts throughout the United States
and Europe. The resources of the house are un-
surpassed and in the West unegualled The
establishment is vast hive of busy people
artists, compositors, pressmen, binders, clerks
and other employees, constituting an army OF
skilled workmen. It's organization is such that
work is done with extraordinary rapidity, and
with all the resources that large capital can Sc
cure. The souvenir edition Of the Memphis
appeal Avalanche is an eloquent witness OF the
superior advantages enjoyed by the August Cast
Bank-Note and Lthographing Company, OF 81.
Ionia- Kennhia Appeql- AunLrnchE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
AMUsEMENTs.
rhe Great COMING Erent.

The varied repertory which the New York
Lyeeum Theater Company offers At the Seattle
opera house next week represents the results of
four years good work 81 their home theater IL
has also done service for four visits to San Fran
cisco, each time with distinct novelty, the en-
gagements aggregAting seventeen weeks. IL Is
certainly an unusual opportunity that Seattle
should be offered all these novelties in 8 single
week, and Il Is quite possible that the Iyceum
Company may visit Us again with the same four
piays before ali who so desire will have been
able to see them. There would seem 10 be this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
The Amendment OF DIR. Hare.

ELLENsBURG, June 2i.-tSpecial.l- ap-
pointment of DR.. w. H. Hare, of this place, as
receiver of the Yakima land Office, meets with
universal approval here He is very popular,
and is well known throughout the state AS he
is one of the wheel-horses of the Republican
party, the success of that organization in this
county in the past was partly due to his well-di-
rected efforts It is needless TO say that the Of
fee win be conducted in g thorough and eff
Gent manner.