davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23
ABITA SPRINGS.
July 90, 1892.

EDirUR 81. TAMxAxY FAnxEs:
The shadows and glances Of the
beauty and wit Of New Orleans are
Hospitality bestowed upon Fair
Abita, whose form is elegantly
attired in sombre hue. The fair
bellies aud beaus are husily engaged
in preparing for the elite dansante.
Hon. James Fitzpatrick, brother
Of Mayor Fitzpatrick, accompanied
by his estimable wife and child are
enjoying a few weeks rustication at
Simon's Hotel.
Miss Kate Sim0nds, of New Or
leans, the summer nightingale Of
Abita, Occasi0ned much interest and
delight by her notable presence
last Sunday.
Mrs. c. l.. King aud Master
George Creigh are enjoying the
heated term at tteir comfortable
quarters.
Miss Il. Sullivan, the talented
teacher Of one Of the Institutes of
New Orleans, left last Monday for
. short stay at White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
Michel Pursell and wife made an
investigation tour last Sunday
throughout the piney woodlands,
and returned with glowing accounts
Of their expedition.
Richard J. Maloney, purser Of
the famous steam war hOrse-Jesse
X. Bell-took a flying trip to Abita
ON visit to his sister.
Mrs. NJ. Edwards departed for a
short visit In the Crescent City,
much to the regret CT hel friends.
Misses Minnie Born and Lillian
Rice, daughters Of the noted gem
tlemen Rice & Born of New Orleans,
are quartered at the Springs.
Charles A. David, who was suf-
fering from q slight attack Of insom.
mia, is again on top, as clever IS
ever. All! Charlie!
Mr.. Christie Chaffe left last Sum
day. looking the picture Of health,
and will shortly return.
Among the recent arrivals at Sc
mons Hotel are: + J Stanton
snd family. Mr.. Arthur Samuels.
Ella Samuels. Charlie Samue:s,
II Gretns, Mimi. l. Born. Lillian
Rice, N. O.. w A Wolfe. W Nc.
Guinness. Baton Rouge. Mira L CT
King. b 4 Sullivan, Kate Simonsl.,
J G Diboll New Orleans. ] r
Stevenson, w G RAYMOND Saratoga.
N Y. Richard ] Maioney n o.. |
L r Ssvael. Sophie Gngsl. WI
Kennedy n. o., and Mr.. J DebolI
N Y.
Lang Branch Hotel.-Mrs VI
Barnes. p 00ltlstein aud son. Mr. |
and Mrs Douglas. p E Jober and
sou, Mira Oser May Ho.lgins. Mrs |
Brunuer. Mrs Swan aud sou. Mr.
and Mrs Mott. ] Yollinger. Meyer |
Levy ] LeBlahk. Plaquemine. May |
J AID r Weckmanp, II |
Heym. Charlie q Colesou. wi
brey, ] Soaial, B Blum and
wife. Zeli. Ka.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23
IAn1 O@ce. New Orleans. La,
July Z, 1871

Notice is hereby given shat the follow.
ing named settler has fled notice Of her
intention TO make final proof in SUPPORT
OF her claim. and that sa:d proof viii b
made before the judge or clerk Of TIA
district court. at Covingtoa. La, on
Monday. August ~. lS02. via.
MARIA ELLA.
Widow Of Luke ElIiA
Who made homeatead entry No. 56Ol.
for the north half OF the southeast ouar.
ter Of section 81. township 4, south
nn9e Is east. Sc. Helena meridian.
She na:nea the following witnesses IN
prove her continuous residence upoa
and cultivation ofsaid land. wig:
John q. Miz~ll. James Pierce, AIhsre
Pierce ana Clay Elliott. Of -. Tam m,nv
paSish La.
jy16 Il CHAs. q. PAIrnzY. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23
New Advertisements.


Office of the East Louisiana X. r. Co.
COvington, st. Tammany Parish, La, I
June 20, 1892.
Special meeting of the stockholders
of the East Louisiana Railroad Com
pany, held ut its Office In COvinStOn,
Parish of st. Tammany, Louisiana,
this day, after due notice thereof had
been given by thirty days publication
In the Daily Picayune, . daily newspa-
per published in the city Of New On.
leans, and In the st. Tammany Farmer,
newspaper published In Covingt0n,
La, and by forty days prior notice
given by the Secretary In writing to
each stakeholder, the entire capital
stock Of said Company being present
and represented at said meeting, the
following amendment to the Charter Of
the Company was unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolved, That the capital stock Of
this Company be and the same Is here
BY increased to the sum Of Three Hun
dretl and Sixty Thousand Dollars, d.
visled into Thirw-six Hundred shares,
of the par value Of One Hundred dol.
lars each. (the same being 1t the rate
of Ten Thousand Dollars per mile Of
the railway actually completely said
increased stock to be paid for In such
manner as provided for in Article ~ of
the Charter of this Company, and which
Article is now amentled SO ~ to read as
follows, tO-wit:
ARTICLE Nv.
The capital stock Of said corporation
Il hereby fixed at the sum Of Three
Hundred and Sixty Thousand Dollars,
to be divided into or represented by
Thirty-s Hundred Shares, Of the sum
Of One Hundred Dollars each. Said
stock shall be paid for in cash, at the
time Of subscription, Or the same may
be issued at not less than par, In pay
ment of property actually received or
purchased by said corporation.
/, Ph. 4. Orr, Secretary Of the East
Louisiana Railroad Company, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing Is
. true and correct copy Of the original
Amendment adopted by the stOckhOld-
ers of said Company, ON the goth day Of
June, 1899, and that the entire capital
of said Company was present and rep
resented at said meeting.
PHI. A. ORR, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23
Land Once. New Orleans, LA..)
July IL, 1872.


Notice 10 hereby given that the follow.
ing namGd sets!.i hes f,ed nGtic, os.A ia
intention 70 lake hns' proof ir eur mort
Of his claim. and that said PIT OF vii
be made before the judge or in his alb
sence che clerk OF the District Court. At
CovioRton. La. on Wednesday, August
81, 1872, wig:
LILLIAN TOEPFER.
Who made Homestead Entry No. 9Ol2.
for the west half OF the soutLeast omar.
ter Of section II. Township q, south
mango II east, ~ Heles.a meridian.
He hames the following witnesses 70
prove his eonti9uous residence upon
and cultivation Of aaid land. viz:
August Herter, Christian Meyer. Louis
Reiling and W. Z. Gustl,er, all Of Sc,
Tsmmany Parrish. In.
iY23 u CHAs q. PAy FREY. Reg lister.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of st. Tsmmauy. (

TAIISu OI ~. I1m01uy.J
certify the within and foregoing to
he truly recorded In Book Of Mortgages
+, fOliOs 12O and l2l.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
-, this 18th day of July. 1892.
SEAL. II. Il. WARREN,
- Clerk and Ex-OfliciO Recorder
iyl6-5t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23
DIR. v. CONDORY.

Formerly Assistant Physician Of Prof.
RicOrd. Paris
Has LOCATED Permapently in Coving.
ton. and tenders his professional ser.
vices to the public. Has practiced p
years and il an experienced physician
and accouchere. Office and residence
on Columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23

to meet Wednesday, July %, 1892,
at IL A. N.
I, ]. III. ABNEY,
q i President Police Jury.
w. G.. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23

Because the government has ex-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23

From the corporation line of
jacksonville to tie Tcbefuncta
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07
SHE AVENGED HER WRONGS.
1 Young Woman Of Tracy Takes Justice in
Her Own Hands.

TRACY, June 6.-The examination of II.
p. Ludwig before Justice Peek for the
shooting of Walter DO Clark On April % last
was set for hearing at O'clock this after
noon. The prisoner and his attorney were
10 the courtroom and everybody was in read
mess to proceed with the hearing. when it
was found that De Clark himself had not
put in an appearance and Constable Byrnes
was dispatched TO bring the prosecuting
witness into court.
The officer found his man at the Tracy
Hotel, where he had just finished eating his
dinner, ana the two started together for the
courtroom.
The two passed up the street together
when, Just as they came in front OF the San
joaquin Hotel, Tiliie Ludwig, the young
woman whom De Clark had attempted to
kill on April %. and in defense of whom De
Clark had himself been shot by Titles
brother stepped out Of the front door Of
that hostelry.
The young woman waited until Byrnes
and DE Clark had passed her, when she
drew revolver suddenly and began shoot
Ing at De Clark.
He fell at the first fire. the shot entering
his back between the shoulder blades, and
was carried into the hotel 9nd medical aid
summoned Nothing, however, could be
done for him, aud he died in few minutes
after receiving the shot.
A warrant was issued for Miss Ludwig,
and she was arrested and ARA igned before
Justice Peck. Her examination was Get for
O'Clock tomorrow. Deputy District At
toTney Seaman appea red for the people,
and Hon. Jim Budd for the defendant.
A bail bond for $50. 90 was flied, but the
defendant chose 10 go to jail.
The examination OF II. p Ludwig was
continued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07
OREGON GOES REPUBLICAN.
The Entire Ticket Is Safe Excepting
the Acknowledgement.
RETURNS COMING III VERT SLOWLY.
Counting Ietes Is Retarded BY the New System,
but SO Far the Indications Seem to
Be Ill One Way.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PORTLAND, June 6-The election in this
State to-day was for two Congressman. a
Judge of the Supreme Court Attorney
General and county officers. The Austria
liam ballot law, which was enacted one year
ago. was tried for the first time. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that the Republicans have
elected the entire State ticket, with the pos
sibe exception of the Acknowledgement,
which is in doubt.
The total vote of this city is II. 500, and at
midnight less than 500 votes had been
counted.
Ellis (R.) for Congress in the Second Dis
trict received 312, and Slater 3D. 1885, If
this ratio is maintained, Ellis plurality in
this city. which comprises nearly half of
tie district, Will be about 4C00 and this, it
is thought, will be about his majority in the
district.
In the First District it is thought that
Hermann (R.) for Congress has polled the
full party vote. and bssing an estimate on
the meager returns received from three
counties, his plurality will be $500.
The estimated plurality in the State for
Moore RI for Supreme Judge will be 1000.
PORTLAND, June 6.-PaTtial returns from
six counties in the First Congressional Dis
trict gave Hermann (R) 300 plurality. The
same counties in 1890 gave 26l9 Republican
plurality
The Republican majority in the Legis-
lature viii be reduced from that of 1890, but
il is certain they will have y majority III
the House and in the Senate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07
THE HOUSE.
Bills Passed Admitting New Mexico and
Arizona as States.

Bills Passed Admitting New Mexico and
Arizona States.
In the House to-day Hatch moved T. sus-
pend the rules and pass the anti-Option bill,
and he addressed the House in support of
the measure.
Herbert Of Alabama and Boatner Of Lou
isiana opposed the bill.
Rayner of Maryland protested against
rushing a bill Of such importance through
under a suspension Of the rules. Cassel Of
Minnesota, Patterson OF Tennessee, Taylor
Of Illinois, Harter of Ohio. Stout of Michi-
gan and Cummings Of New York also Or
posed the bill, and Henderson Of Iowa
favored the measure. Hatch closed the de-
bate and the motion was agreed to-ayes
i6S, noes 40, and the bin was accordingly
passed.
Blanchard Of Louisiana moved to sus-
pend the rules, n0ncOaeur in the Senate
amendments to the river and harbor bill,
and agree to a conference. The motion was
adopted-ayes 146, noes So and Blanchard,
Catchings and Henderson of Illinois were
appointed conferreeS on the part Of the
House.
The Senate amendments to the naval ap-
preparation bill were nOnc0ncurred in, and
on motion of Herbert Of Alabama, a confer
ence WAS ordered Elliott, Herbert and
Boutelie were appointed as a conference
CUiululLltc.
RYAN Of Nebraska moved to suspend the
rules and pass the bill appropriating $4,000
for a pedestal for the monument to General
w. I. Sherman. Agreed to by vote Of IA
70 %.
Washington Of Tennessee moved a suspen-
sion OF the rules and the passage of the bill
admitting the Territory of New Mexico.
Perkins OF Iowa demanded a second. A
second was ordered, and the bill passed,
167 to 3, amid loud applause. The applause
was renewed when Smith of Arizona moved
to suspend the rules and pass the bill ad-
uniting Arizona TO statehood. The bill was
passed-ayes ia, noes T.
FOrney Of Alabama moved to suspend
the rules and pass the legislative appro-
pTiati0n bill, The reading Of the bill con-
sumed two hours, and Henderson of Iowa
demanded second. A second was ordered.
AMI Henderson made a fierce attack upon
the Committee Of Appropriations for cut
ing down The necessary appropriations.
Paine OF New York criticized the attem pt
to pass the bill. The bill was then passed
amid Democratic applause.
McMillin Of Tennessee introduced a con-
current resolution for the final adjournment
o. Congress on Monday, July 4. at o'clock
Referred.
The House then adjourned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07

&9 5A-NOTTINGHAM
po'oV
81 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
@V'VV
tapel
qI9V led borders regular value So during this sale 81 50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Honesty in Medical Practice
DR.. L. GoIdschmiedt Of 100 Powell Street,
San Francisco. Says:

do not pretend to be the only physician who can
you, II 1t Is durable but l do say should you
wish to consult me that the extraordinary New
YORK private and hospital experience have mad since
lS69-oyer 100 900 cases or alt kinds-enaUIes to
treat scientifically aud successfully ANY DISEASE
that any physician can and BETTER than many OF
the numerous quscks who intest the community
and prey upon the ereduiity OF mankind.
II you suffering from any acute or chronic,
private or other disease. consult one who has seen
more cases before he n years Of age than
hundred ordinary physicians do IN lifetime. and
who. during residence Of nearly years In this
city, HAS NOT LOST A SINGLE CASE.
No books published to mslead you 10 talk dis
eases into you which you never had. No Sexual
Secrets or other vile publications issued which are
n disgrace 10 humanity and crime against mother.
daughter. sister wife, into whose hands they oc-
eaSOnally fall REG u LAX, LEGITIMATE PRAC-
TiCE Is the only system followed bY me. and 10 you
tired OF being fooled, humbugged. robbed aud
euined In heath by incompetent and INSCRIPTIONS
quacks. call on me.
All eases treated With like unfaillng success. but
special attention paid TO disc tses OF lungs, throat
and air passages. diseases Of miad. brain and ner.
Vous system, diseases OF women aud children and
to all forms OF chronic diseases
Can personally II you can; II you cannot call.
write. Many diseases can pe successfully treated
Ut home, though one examination Il always deslr-
able and frequently Indispensable. GHesst'J at dis
eases is not one OF my methods, nor can tell your
different school. where they examine patients be
tore they proceed 10 treat them.
Consultation free to patients. Curiosity-seeKers
are expected TO pay. Rates OF treatment reason,
able Hours. 10 TO y a. NJ. 8 to and 80 TO 3 p NJ
Sundays 10 to II A. NJ. Telephone 1882. Cali or
address
DIR. L. GOLDSCHNIEDT.
100 Powell Street, san Francisco, Cal.
M = I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07
GOSSIP OF ROYALTY,
Princess Marie Of Edinburgh Will Wed Prince
Henry.

Henry.
LONDON, June 6.-The Queen, who is in
excellent health, continues to lead per-
fectly Qniet life at BalmoraL Every fine
afternoon she has taken long drive. The
Queens BaImoral and Obergelde stretches
on the Dee, which extend for fourteen miles
have been yielding large numbers of salmon
during the last few weeks and splendid sport
has been obtained. Blrkhall water has been
placed at the disposal of the officers In COM
mand OF the royal guard, which is stationed
at Balater while the court is at Baimoral.
There has been project for the marriage
of Prince Ferdinand of HohenzoIlern- Sig
maringen, nephew aud heir OF the King of
ROumaHia, aud Princess Marie of FdIn-
burgh for nearly TWO years. but the oppOsi-
ton of the Emperor Of Russia, which has
now been withdrawn, has stopped the
match. and the Queen did not favor the
Princes suit when she heard Of his late in :
fatuatiOn for one of the ladies OF the Rou-
manian court. However. all obstacles TO
the match having now been removed the
couple were formally betrothed last week
at P0tsdam and they will be married at Cp-
burg in October. The children of the mar
ria2e viii be brought up as members Of the
Greek Orthodox Church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.

Vest Attempts to Bring the Free Wool
Bill Before the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June Gin the Senate to-
day there were less than 80 members pres
ent and there appeared to be no interest
taken in the proceedings. Vest addressed
the Senate on his resolution TO release the
Finance Committee from any further con
sideration of the bill to place wool on the
free list and bring it before the Senate for
action. Vest said he would Ike 10 see the
Democratic convention nom mate man who
could succeed on a taTiff-reiorm platform.
he did not believe that free coinage con-
stituted the leading issue before the people.
No acton was takeT on the resolution, and
at 100 o clock the Senate adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07
Pensions Granted.
CapItaI Notes.

The offers Of silver to the Treasury De-
p2rtment aggregated 90, 800 ounces. The
amount purchased was e. 800 ounces at
prices ranging from $50 to .S92.
The President to-day sent 70 the Senate
the nomination OF George c. L. Goodman
As Register of the Land Office at Evanston,
WyO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07
WANTED FOR MURDER.
he Would Not Escape Though Given Ever,
Opportunity.

He Would Not Escape Though Given Every
Opportunity.
SANTA Rosa, June 6.-Sherif Srawell OF
Columbia County, Ark, arrived here this
morning with the necessary papers for the
taking Of Gus Frazier, alias George John
son. colored, back to Arkansas to answer
the charge Of murder johnson was arrested
here first four months ago on suspicion of
being the man wanted, but after being held
q few weeks was discharged. lie was ar
rested again and dismissed but this time
be was held. The general appearance of
johnson answered the description OF the
fugitive who is wanted for the killing of
white man named Wiley Wilmington.
They had some trouble, and one morning
the white man rode up TO J0hnsOn'S cabin
with a rife across the pommel Of his saddle.
Johnson seized the rifle aud shot Whiting
ton dead Sheriff Seawell was accompanied
by MIR. Stevens, who identified the alleged
murderer. A singular feature of the case
is that johnson or Frazier, knowing himself
ta be suspected. should have remained here
without attempting to escape.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07
LOOKS LIRE BUSINESS.
Surveyors Searching for Feasible Routes Over
the sierras

Surveyors Searching foc Feasible Routes Over
the sierras
BAKERSFIELD. June 6.-Two civil en-
gineers spent Saturday and Sunday here
getting information regarding the facilities
for a railroad through Walker Pass. near
the south FORK of Kern River. They had
maps and profles Of surveys made by the
Utah Southern. or some Denver road. years
ago. These men were very reticent when
approached for information. They said
they were working for n railroad company,
but not for the Southern Pacific. and that
railroad wOuld be built through the pass
and down Kern River to Bakersfield very
soon. Another party arrived this morning
who claim 20 belong 10 the California Mid
land Company. They purchased maps Of
the town and its additions and are engaged
IN getting the names Of country property
owners with view of getting the right of
Way
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07
CORRALING a HARBOR.
Chicago Capitalists Looking Long Way.
Ahead.

Chicago Capitalists Looking a Long Ways
Ahead.
PHOENIX, Ariz., June 6.-The survey has
just been completed for marrow gauge rail-
road from the San Felix mine in Sonora,
Mexico, to Port LObOs, on the Gulf of Cali
foruia. The distance is fraction over %
miles. and for 20 miles Of this distance from
the mine the road runs in an air line
A syndicate of Chicago capitalists have
taken hold Of the San Felix mine, which is
turning cut well. The suppOsiton Is that
tue object ia building the railroad Is TO get
hold Of a good haTbOr and to build q mill
there. Port LObOs is one Of the finest bar
bGrs on the gulf, and will some day be an
important port. 1t was the tide-water end
Of the Tucson and Gulf Railroad, which was
properly surveyed aud button paper-10
wears ago
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07
Retaining New Mexican Land

PAGNIx, Ariz., June Ga telegram from
Deming, \. Mex. says that a syndicate,
headed by Dir. Flower of Boston. has pur-
chased 1900 acres of land adjoining that
town. It Is the purpose OF the syndicate TO
provide the land with a complete system of
irrigati on by means OF several large force
pumps and wells similar to the water works
now in course Of construction, and to rem
der it valuable for farming purposes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-07

- r 4AoS0'0'' mortgages ana deeds
given by him went on record to-day, but il is
the general opinion that they ara valueless.
One of the mortgages is for S35 600, given
to secure q prOmisSOry note made PAYABLE
to A. Dutard of San Francisco in December
last, but it is a second mortgage after one
for $685. 600. On top OF these a deed was
filed to-day covering 400 acres OF the tract
of 1850 acres.
AS stated in these dispatches yesterday
there are line forged notes out, with total
face value of SCI. 500, and another forged
paper calling for $4,000, making the total
$50, 500. He did not realize the face values
for these notes, though he got as much as
half the sums called for. Counting the
forged notes at the full value called for, with
the other debts that have come to light to-
day, Moseley owes about S230,O00. and there
are counties to hear from. for only one claim
has been reported from Y0ln.
1t was learned to-day that MOseley did
not pay mortgage in San Francisco for
which his friends gave him the money at
Woodland Saturday week ago, amounting
to $4,000.
forged note for S21, 900 came to light TO-
DAY, but il was placed as security aud was
not drawn against the holder The creditors
are trying to collect something, and have filed
a petition to adjudge MOseey insolvent.
They will try to realize on the deeds of prop
erty after the payment Of sums for which
they were given as security. and consider
able having will follow
MOseley offered tempting bats in interest,
which induced money brokers to rustic for
him. His scheme for working oft forged
notes was an easy one. He borrowed the
mortgage and kept il moving around among
the men who held the forged notes as
security, and showed each man that the
mortgage was properly recorded. The dis
cOyery Of the forgery was made when a
banker saw one Of the notes and knew the
original was in the handwriting of a broker
here, while the copy was in Moseey's hand.
Fortunately the crash comes to men who
will not be distressed, and there are only
worked.