davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
sRlEF JoTriNes.

Yesterday was warm; bright in the
morning and clouds in the afternoon.
The contract for the ''grouting'' for the
city has been awarded to the Maine and
New Hampshire Granite Co.
An interesting social meeting will be
held at the Y. M. c. A. at 4.3o tomorrow
afternoon. All young men are invited.
We have received the reports of the
Associated Charities for the past two
years printed by W. M. Marks.
Tomorrow, Easter Sunday will be eel
ebrated by all the Catholic, Episcopal
and liberal churches, and several of the
Orthodox.
The st. John train was so minutes late
Friday. 1t brought 176 Prince Edward
Islanders who were bound for Bos-
ton.
The Republican caucus at Westbrook
will be held on Wednesday evening in
stead of Thursday as heretofore an
nounced.
A fine collection of photograph por-
traits of the Mikado singers can be seen
In the window of Stockbridge's music
,tore.
Mr.. VIM. 81. Dyer, who has been in
tructor at the Turnverein was presented
a handsome gold headed ebony cane by
the classes of '91-'92. y
The April number of the Maine Cen
tral official time tables contains good
likeness and a sketch of General Agent
George E. Whitney.
A salesman for large lobster firm in
Maine says that he has placed contracts
with New York dealers for from 12O to
$50 barrels.
The complete combustion locomotive
which has been on trial on various rail
roads in this vicinity for several months,
has been purchased by the Portland &
Rochester railroad.
The statement in yesterdays PRESS in
regard to the young Gordon boy who
died from injuries to his head, was in
corrent in regard to the time that he was
out Of his head. He was confined to the
house only week and not out of his
head at all before last Monday.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Literary Union for the election of ofic-
ers and the transaction Of other business
will take place at Bosworth Post Hall
this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Miss M. G. Collins of the American
Missionary Association, will speak at
the Second Parish church on Friday
evening, the 21st, under the auspices of
the Maine Woman's Indian Associa-
ton.
At the meeting Of the fire committee
yesterday afternoon it was voted to aps
prove the action of the engineers appoint
ing A. d. Builder member of Hose No. ],
and Fred ". Powers, member of Hose
6.
Tho regular quarterly meeting of the
Portland Typographical Relief Society
will be held in the Argus Office this
afternoon at 5.15 o'clock. AS amend
ments to the constitution will come up
for consideration, a full attendance is
requested.
The Union Missionary meeting at the
vestry of the Hig'a street church was at
tended by a large number of ladies
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fem presid-
ed and the work of the seven benevolent
societies was reviewed. Miss Merrill
lang acceptably.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Gloves for Easter.

We would call attention to the adver-
tisement of Millett, Evans & Co., of a
fine line of these goods as their window
display will show. AS they close their
store on Saturday evenings, it will neces-
state selections during the day. We ad-
wise all intending to purchase to give
them call.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Cooking Lecture.

By special request Miss Barrows will
give supplementary lecture in High
street circle rooms at 2.30 p. m. today.
The subject will be the uses of the chat
ing dish. She will demonstrate and
serve veal birds, lobster a la Newburg,
deviled lobster, eggs in tomato sauce,
lyonnaise potatoes and WEIGH rarebit.
The lecture will be open to gentlemen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Indurated Fibre Company.

The Indurated Fibre Company of Port
land having factories at South Windham
and Lockport, N. Y, is building an addi-
ton to the latter plant, which will in
crease its capacity 80 per cent. The
company's two factories have aeapacity
of turning out 500 dozen articles per day,
of which the Maine establishment fur
nishes 200 dozen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Battalion Drill.

The battalion drill Of the two compa-
nies Of the High School Cadets Of Port
land and the company Of saco High
School Cadets took place on the Western
Promenade yesterday afternoon. The
boys looked and marched well and the
first battalion drill was very creditable to
the lads.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
nenten Communion Service.

A union communion Lenten service
was held at the Second Parish church
last evening, at which Rev. Mr.. Ander-
son gave brief address.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
X. /. JOHN LITTLE G co.

The tveother today
Is likely to bs
fair.
PORTLAND, April 1s, 1892.
F the baby is to be
Il taken out for an
Easter airing on
Sunday a new cloak will
be needed, Of course, and
bonnet too.
Fortunately for you and
for us, the new Spring
stock of baby clothes has
arrived at a time when
they're wanted most, and
we are showing today a
line Of novelties that sur
passes all our previous
offerings.
There never was such
quaint tastefulness and
dainty originality in the
design and get-up of gar
ments for children. The
shapes are all different
from what has gone be-
fore, the materials are
finer and prettier, and as
they're simpler the cost is
lower.
Among the bonnets,
the Little Ruth C]eve-
land" leads. This is made
of the finest and softest
of silk crepe, embroidered
and lined with white silk,
and trimmed with satin
or MORE ribbon-$3.25.
The little close Hoods
made Of silk in all colors
cost 81, and they're SO
eAse they make even a
plain child pretty.
Sun hats of gingham
and chambrey, Rob Roy
Turbans for small boys
and Caps for infants.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

SECOND PAGE.
The Atkinson Company.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Mikado.
GiibertS Academy.
Orange tea, fair and entertainment
FIFTH PAGE.
X. John Little & Co.
Manson G. Larrabee.
The Atkinson Co.
Allen & Co.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Owen Moore & Co.
harrington & Bickford.
X. John Little g. Co.
Aiillett Evans g. Co.
Geo. G. Shaw & Co.
Ira f. Clark g. Co.
Raymond's vacation excursions.
Cooks European tours.
Notice is hereby given.
Commissioners Notice.
City of Deering q
LloydS Plate Glass Ins. Co.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements, will be found under
their appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

Do you want something
to send your friend for a
souvenir Of Easter, some
thing unique and appro-
pirate and not too expen-
sive? You'll find it here,
just the thing you want.
There's nothing common
place about our stock of
Easter things.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Manufacturers Samples Of Paraso|sG

have just purchased Of large manufacturer 500 Paraso
which have used Tor samples and shall offer the lot this
ng l1s agr 18TH at SOC on the dollar half shall
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

If you were unable to
get near the Glove coun-
ter yesterday make it a
point to come early today.
There are as many clerks
as can show the goods,
but this is the time when
we wish the Glove Depart
ment was double its size.
Gloves for men and
women and boys and
girls.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Nothing Tasted Good
Better All Over

continued with the medicine, and have taken
two bottles and now feel better than at any
time for the past five years. Feel as hearty
as when boy. Have regained my flesh, have
good appetite, can sleep well, and my nerves
are in excellent condition. would not value
thousand dollars for what it did for me-"
7. A. NHEEr ocrr R,lrli,, rton VT
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

Weare making speciality Mineral Artificial
ana natural foreign and Domestic forty kinds
generally prescribed by cians for rhennafm Of
the Kidneys to these
The salts Of tha prominently
rheumatism
decomposes the iatr and ns with %
Mha Waters are these salts plus the finest spring with
the salt than twelve grains
table medicine
the most prominent, together with prices = - -
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Fully Endorsed

"We have sold Mr.. T. A. WheelocR
several bottles of Hoods Sarsaparllla and
have heard him tell in high terms of COM
mendation what it has done Tor him. I know
that he has recommended
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Hoods Sarsaparilla

ally speak well OF it," F. L. TAFT & Co.,
Pharmacists, Burlington, vt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
EASTER MUSIC.

Easter music will be rendered as fol-
lows in these churches:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

to show the honest men who have
been deceived and enticed into the
Third Party BY the falsehoods, y :
pocrisy asd lying pretenses Of the
socalIed Third Party leaders,
whose support hes been bosght and
paid tor By the Republican pluto.
Gratis Of the North.
Let % I'll 90 to work - the white
men o. Arkansas, Florida and
Georgia have done, aad show this
Weaver-HaREis0a combine f0e %.
| gro supremacy what the Louisiaaa
Democracy can do.
All over the South white men az
quitting the Third Party. II they
are shown the snare that has 90
cunningly been laid for them they
will ill quit In Louisiana,
There are not enough Of them "a
do much damage, but most Of them
are good and true men.
The Democracy, with open arms,
begs them to come hack and follow
no longer the set Of rasoally leaders
like Guice, Barkitt and Kolb, who
are not worthy to come into the
presence Of IN h0oest Southern
farmer.
We have left just two weeks i0s
active w0ek.-New Delta.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

Neither does Il knock cotton Oh
and leave It on the ground and II
is almost Impossible Tor . boil to
pass through the spindles without
being cleaned, 90 thick are they
aid well s1ppoted with beistles.
The reporter timed tie nschine
aad Il picked 100 pounds Of cotton
In eight minutes. At that rate Il
could pick . bale 10 two hoars,
which b hard weeks work for the
average fasn hand. with one Of
these machiaes . man could pick
I'll the cottoa that he ca cultivate
10 . season. It b safe to say that
cotton picking By hand, like wheat
binding BY hand, = . thing Of The
past. The farmer win coatinue to
raise cotton, bat the daskey viii
have to find another employment
during the fall.
The name Of this machine Is the
Todd Cotton Picking Machine, and
Is built BY the Todd Cotton Harvest
ing Company, Of Chicago, ILL This
machine will be ct work for the
balance Of the cotton picking sea-
son near Dallas. and . critical in
speoti0n OF It and its work BY all
interested parties Il invited. Any
information regarding it will be
furnished by Sydney Smith, ex-sec-
rotary q Dallas Exposition and
State Faie.-Dallas News. Oct. "a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

" worth 81 50 t0 d IS On plants
ton. II yoa can not get this now.
you win ct Il later, and f0e yoss
own sake and The sake Of your pooc.
q and more needy brother wko =
forced 70 cell whether o. no, keep
yous crop o6 he market. Theee &
not enough rice 70 supply The de-
nand q he United States, and Tie
prices next spring Win average q
per cent higher than those that
are row ruling, and double those
which ase boaod b rule next noath
unless every plaates tlat caa posi-
bly, do % holds beck ~ csep.
Rain Of relief Hes b the haods @
Tie planter; - ca Do - sesoetA
him best-we give facte, Tie wise
Win regard add make use q thea."
The Louisiana Plaatss and Sugar
Manufactured also advises Tie rice
farmers to bach their rice crops for
high prices. To which the Plsque-
mines Protector retorts with this
lesson Of experience:
From September to April. the
market remained glutted and the
few thousand barrels Of rise that
this parish produces cvn not affect
the market. Last year among those
who held back their crops foc better
prices were Aessrs. r. 8. HiaRle,
B. SavoSe, Mr.. n. Martin oad
Others. They refused q b Oceo-
Der aad were compelled to sell ID
June foe DS Is.
1t win be seen ftom Tie above
that this b not . oae-sided question,
and TIE Item regrete sincerely its
inability 10 solve the important
problem Involved In . way to secure
the best interests Of the men who
cultivate the col and who deserve .
full return for their laboe.-City
Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22
EIoECfI00 OlI10l ..
COMMISSIONERS.


List Of commissioners 1ue H0eo06s1
elceti0a, 1857:
Flint ward - b. Seymour, Geo.
Dutsch, Victor fo0fia.
Secoad Ward-M. Barns, n. Heo61a-
s0a, Gee. Rlchas1sOo.
Third Ward-F. ". Hos0es, Choo.
Heintx. JF., J. ". Quino.
POurth WardI. a. smith, ". @.
Autchisoa. A. Nafi&Hy,
Flfth Ward-EFbin Cooper. Wasseo
Thomas, Benj. Fierce.
Sixth Wafsl-John Ernest, 4. =.
Hill, John Harper.
Seventh ward-Jas. Todd, c. a.
Hartman, d. Cousin.
Eighth ward-A. Provost, J. II.
Murphy, 2. n. Porter.
Ninth Ward-E. T. Robert, J. Cherry,
Ellls TrOulier.
q. u. CRAWFORD,
RstuE1lng O0ces.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22
TWO MASSACHUSETTS, So.
PERSTITlONS.

In parts Of Massachusetts, & b
thought that II . girl put . piece 81
Southern wood down her hack the
first man she meets viii be her hus-
band.
In Boston IL . manageable wo.
man put . bit Of Southern wood
under her pillow on retiring, the
FIRST man she sees in the morning
will, 80 says the superstitions, be
the one whom she Is to marry
Washington Star.
Being anxious to learn whethel
there was any truth in the above
assertion, We interviewed Capt.
Sam, of the East Louisiana Railroad,
and he says there must be some
thing in it, rs his road has been
shipping large quantities Of South
ern wood to Boston lately, and Il
the custom spreads, he expects
soon to be shipping Southern wood,
cut in pieces OF convenient size.
to al points In the Moth. East asd
West.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22
RETURNING OFFICEnR

First WaRl-R. 0alAtas.
Sccoad Ward-B. r. Rogers.
Third Wald-G. II. Cook.
Fourth Ward-R. Ribava.
Fifth WarVl-W. Il. PaEkes.
Sixth Ward-J0hn GILL
Seventh Ward-J. J. Cusaehs.
Eighth WaFd-T. +. Crswtoed.
Ninth Ward-R. Z. DAd0a.
w. u COOK, ShesiG.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

The taxes ssssssaa il Ne year loo9 -
ses forth IN the tan rolls 10v - 1)o ID
~ o6les. and il the mortgage 49, g
this parish. They ere now due. - Y
~ paid, will become dslieqasoe - TIE
Scee dsv Of Oeco0be4. lo94 - VII
dsaN one Per esat. per meath toeesese
non thae date until sold. d seeee4a0oo
With Article 80 q The Ceose6sue3so.
w. + COOK,
Sev;6 and A.0(c;o 1ss Ob1sasI.
.. Taaaaay rasisA. L.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22
ELECTION PROCLAMh.
ton.


&ste 0F L0uisiana-Pa.isk Of 81.
1aMmaHy.
Wu114As, II accordance with . resO-
lutioo eAopted By the Police Jury q 81.
Ta0naay parish. La, o. Wednesday,
October II, 1881. !, J. n. lak.ey, presi-
dest Of the Police Jury, hereby order
that ~ election be held In the Afth
ward q this parish on
Tuesday. Nov. g. 1892,
70 vote on the sale Of Intoxicating
liquor In said ward. All opposed to the
sale q intoxicating liquor in the said
Afth ward will vote "Agaiast License, :"
cd those II favor Of the sale Of in
toxicstias liquos II said ward win vote
''la Favor q Liceasc."
The o0cefs Of electioa 70 make their
returns TO he Police Jury 1t the Jas-
uaey nestioe, 1885,
J. y. ADNEY. 1resideat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

Every banker. merchant, mechan'
10, laborer- every citisen-who do
sires the continued progress and
prosperity Of his State. 10 opposed
10 the force bin. A vote against
the Democratic electoral Or Con.
gressional ticket 10 . vote for the
force bin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22
ORDINANCE

Levying . tax for TIE year l0S2.
Be L ordained. b. u Poliao Joey
az g. Tammsnv uosieh. L. to
there sball b levied. loe ~ ~
1884. . tan Of too nlille q ~
dollar Tor tie puhlie 9ohoul ~: .
larthsr tax o. Two mills o. ~ al.
lar Sor expsasas u Ceiaisal loseopee:
and . TAI Of three uiIls O u a..
lae Soe tbs gsesral opposes q ~
parish.
Be i further or,laioed. ETA. fhaA
The Sheriff and ex.o6los Tax Oollee.
tor be anil be 10 hereby instructed
20 collect. On all the taxal,le ueooer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22
For Congressman.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Sam'I NJ. Robertson,
Commissioner Newsom he's not
resigned Is Senator, and the report
Is that he win hold on to both Offices.
OF EAST BATON ROUGE.

The Atlanta Consultation sAys;
There 10 still time loe IL Demo
Gratis Who have been acting with tbe
Third Party 70 return. The doom
sre open. Let them walk right il.
sit down On . pumpkin. and help
% skin Q 'tater."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22
FROM TENNESSEE no CHI
CAGO BY SCHOONER.

TIE schooner Mary. Cips Belts,
carrying Tennessee exhibite for ths
Woeijis Fair. arrived IL Cl,icayo let
Friday evening. The craft Is lt,adsd
viii Tsa"s.sse prolaets. iae,adisg
eoal. silver. copl'ss. siae, Altsss
tisds a nasbls. oynx sssl relies
q the Tsssesoss ballDees3la The
boae was bai)t Il Clisaos; o. Gin.
10 sivse; easse dUws tlss fessessee
sisse 10 10 Missiaippi.. tbee -
~ lllisois assl 70 the canal. . 10Y.
go q 5000 miles. Eighties hon.
drsd milss u L was made By sail.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

An Extraordinary fallscy b TIE
dread Of night air. What air can
We breathe at night bat the night
air, and It IL surely better to
breathe pure air mon without
than impure air within . close
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

Every Southern man over thirty.
ave years OF age remembers The -.
construction era aud knows tbe q.
let Of force bills A lailure 10
vote for the Democratic candidates
for Congress is . tacit endorsement
Of this infamous measure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

The convention OF the Peoples
Party for the sixth ooEgrsssional
district met # Warrington. in St
Landry parish. last week and nomi.
mated Hon. Josiah Kleinpetsr. of
East Baton Rouge. for Congress
But that 10 al the good It will do
him. The Congressional plum il
mot for Josiah" it. for Col Sam
Robertson by . big majority.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

TuR Desr SAWS ID ~ Wos1a lOe
Cuta, Bruises, S0ses, UDesss, 8alt
RheIo, Fever Sores, Tetesf, Chapped
nasds, Chilhlains Cons, cd al Skia
Eruptioa, asd positively eusss f1ee, q
% 1ay required. Il = Suasan1sed %
give pes1ees saelseoesj0o, - 0eosy
Tefuo6oa. FSSeo Is eoooo ~ 80.
Sqs ~ ~ ": 6, Hsisss. A'sOis&
FOR RENT.1l o511sstab,s
sew cottage 4 Ciaibesne. Apply
to EGG. 4. Saith, Coviagtoo, Il.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

se3l-6a Cha G. PA.vars. Rss:Ilef.
Lad OllIee, New Oglsaoa. Ia.
September .. lSoa I
Noetes h hsssby gives thAt The fellow.
isssatjoo 70 make 1sal psoof % sop.
pat q be claim. aod th6e said peooe
Vim b Me@e helnee Ne Rseiaeas ed
Ieeceves. s Uev OyleaAa. a TAussday.
Oeeo6es q. l6oa viz:
GABRIEL LIENHART,
Who 0ade hooeseesd satsy No. $50.
6oe tie ease hAn q the southwest Quas.
Ter q seetioo =. township 6. south
mage u eas& r. Helsns nesidian.
He aames Ne fallostag witnesses 70
peovo biz ooatiouoMs ye6ideooo upoo
and caltivat3oa At said 1aad. viz:
Charles 6chwaadt. ~. J. Sehvandk
9. =. eesvsss asd Jacob Holt all Of
sei7 * C1A& G. Ph.vaxr. R.~;.sss.
IAaa O0es. Nsv Oysssas. IA. I
ospe u. loUa
N.'sies = Asss6y given ~ ~ Sel.
lowtag oooed sseSls6 - 1)ea neoiee @
~ iaesoeseo - nAks 00al psoof q
eapeese - - clain,. 81 Shae "a
De0ee VIM - 0e6e beosso Tie cleek
q the disesiet eosst. q iCoviogtoo, L.,
- 0oodAy. Nove0bss Z. 1854. viz:
wII.l.lAx SRAl.
Who uads hooeseeaS eoeyy IA. s9OA
eee he soeeAveot qaast.S a soeeioo 6,
eevsship : soath Sangs 10 sasA u Hs.
lena 0og661Ao,
He names tAs Sellovise witnesses 10
peove hts co0tinu0as, p1a6deooe upoe
ed es1eivaeioo u sa,d llaad, viz:
0eosee Rjehasdsoe. Thoaas Cypriea,
0tjah ChaRvis and NAauel Lee, III o.
9. Taonasy paSisk. h
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

Section ~ Of the laws OF Louis.
ana, relating to Free Public Schools.
reads
"Wbenevee two OF more toacbeel
apply lcr . position o. pos6ooa.
. competitive examination sben b
held. aad The position q PosiGioaa
shall b given 70 the most oo0Pe.
tent"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

Mr.. Cleveland wrote . lettter %
Secretary Calp. 4 tbs Wosldis Fais
committee. respectfully declining
tho pressing invitation 70 attsod ~
dedication ceremonies Of the Far.
The ex-Preeident gave - his reason
for not accepting the invitation
that his trip would be regarded q
. political tour. and again Be did
not care 10 be placed in The light
Of taking . seeming political advaR.
tage Of President Harrison. who
wss compelled to remain ct Wash
ington on account Of the illness Of
his wife. NJ. Cleveland 10 truly Q
typical American. and the people Of
this country appreciate the lofty
character Of The man.-Daily States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

When Lincoln Was e)oeted Pres.
dent u The United States d 1884,
be received l.665. els votes in Tie
thirty.two States which then cousti.
tuted the Union. In the presidsn.
tial election Of 1883 The total vote
Of New York State vas 1897. 100.
New Yorks totals this year will not
Be very far from tho entire vote
cast for Mr.. Lincoln in tho whole
United States thirty.two years eco.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22
INDIAN COTTON.

The low price that has prevailed
los cotton ios the pest two ysass
has had Tie effect u driving Tie
Indian product out q Engiasd.
Il was ID deaaad these becasee &
vas 0Asspss than ths Amesicas
staple, bat now that TIE latter = %
greatly reduced in price the, differ.
epce between the two b % slight.
the mills do not And u worth their
while to buy the lower grades Be.
cause they are fraction Of . cent
cheaper.
During the civil war when cot
ton planting was almost entirely
suspended in the South, Isdis
came In - dangerous rival. II
did very we'll; and while tie staple
product was not - good - Ameri-
can cotton. Il answered most q Tie
purposes. The British Aatteeod
themselves that they had . depend.
ency where they cosld raise ~ Tie
cottoa they needed. The lndias
production Increased 1t . vesy rap.
ID tate. end almost supplied ~ nit
lib denasd bot vhsa tie 6oathess
farmers came home froa ths NJ
aad went 10 wosk agaln & ~ vssy
eo0a shown that ladis coald ~
compete with America. Ths pro-
postioa a Jadisa cotton expoeted
from India has steadily Decreased
ever since; and this decrease was
very much marked In the past lev
years since cotton has been 20
cheap. In lSsl.S3 tie oottoa sxs
ported fron B0@bay to Great
Britain amounted to 828. 900 bales ;
in 1SS5-86, It was 33l 600 bales |;
and last year II was 1900 bales.
It il quite evident that TIE South
esn farmers hsvs nothing to esss
itom lndls - . rival. They have
drivea Il out q Tie British market,
although II b . Bsitish possessioe.
Most Of the lndiaa cotton now r.
mains 1t home to supply tie needs
At ~ natives. oaly 46 PEI ceat a
It being exported, q whieb II pr
cent goes to japan and 3pes cent 70
China, leaving oaly IS per oest Scs
the fully civilized countries.
At no time since Tie South began
cultivating cotton hes Il held saca a|
mastery Of the cotton market - TO-
Aav -T3>na-n>u>rs,e~t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-10-22

The Uuitsd States Sepceoe
Court By Justice Fallss: affirmed
lie jadg meet q ~ NiehigAs So.
psems Coast. Wpsolding the eos-
saitstioasliey a ~ kooas Aisos
law. psOvidisg lbe ~ esseaioa a
peseidsctial s,sesoss b ~ eos-
grsssioasl distriess, issessd d b
The State - Q whole.
The court held that the loarleeath
amendmeat did not limit ths right
Of . State 10 az . mode ol choosisG
electors. The cosceasd s6see ol
Tie dseisios i 10 give . pass. -
least Of Tho Michi9as elscsosal
vote 70 Cleveland.
TIE ooust Was uoaol00os u IL
opisios. both that Il bed jaeisdie-
ton 10 Tie case ssd q Ne eossei.
satiesality Of ~ Isw.