davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-30

Prof. jerks, Of Cornell Cniversi.
ty, declares that the only way to
settle the race question In the
South, Is for immigration to rush
into the Southern States from The
North and West until the white
people here are outnumbered by
the Northerners. II Prof. jerks
thinks that the South win object to
such . solution Of the race problem,
he Is greatly mistaken. The PEG.
pie Of this section Of the country
will gladly welcome the white men
Of the North and West, and the
greater the immigration, the great
er will be the prosperity Of the
Southern States. Let them come
by the thonsands and we will be
c0ntented. blood Is thicker than
water. and Angio-Saxons stand to.
gether the world over. The white
men from the North who have set
tied in the South since the war
came here with peculiar ideas re-
garding the negro, but they soon
had their eyes opened to the true
condition Of affairs and to-day they
are rs much opposed to negro
domination ~ are the white men
who were born and raised here.
In . speech the other day in New
York, Chauncy Depew declared
that men who left the North ardent
Republicans and settled In the
South soon became Democrats on
account OF the negro question, but
this statement Is not entirely correct.
There is . very large class Of
Northern voters settled here
who vote the local Democratic tick
cts in order to escape negro rule,
which would be ruinous 70 their
business interests, but who vote the
Republican ticket at congressional
and national elections. There ere
thousands Of such N0rtherners In
the South and there IL room for
thousands more. -Daily States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-30
PROPER USES OF THE Al.
LlANCB.

The Sc, Louis G)obe.DemOcsat
says: when the fafDess' AM
a.ce was originally eegasised tie
country was gives 70 asderseaed
that Il was . stsiotly noa-pastiaaa
Order. and that H. objects were
sscA - ievo1ved % political test
Upon that thsesy h Saised pope
lasity and in1uesce. Ths great
najosity q those Who Joined Il
were actsated BY honest cd Con-
sistent notives, and disposed 10
make Il . source a sdvantags b .
social and educational way. II b
easy to zee bow such N ssyanisa-
ton might Be TUNED 70 very peoat-
able account for saeA parpeses, aid
nobody csald have he least o6jec-
tloa 10 Il under cosdjtioas q that
kind. The farmers have . perfect
right to organise Sor tie psoescssoa
Of their interests and Ne peoostioa
Of their welfare. Il b desirable
that they should do -, isas0scA
- they are thus helped 10 respect
their calling and 70 labor 1oe IT.
elevatioa. Bat In % doing they
owe something 70 other classes. II
win not do for them to assume that
Tie world exists principally iOe
those engaged In agriculture. and
that xovefDments are Instituted
mainly TO give then . Prelsseacs
over III Tie rest u he pspslaaiss.
That b the philosophy q the Peo.
pies Party, which they are asked
to indoese and support. It, psis-
ciplss and Tendencies are IN h he
direction Of class legblatioa and a
discriminatioas O accoant q forms
Of business and eaployneat.
TIE result q - sach expesi-
ments has l,eea to do The c3ass
more directly concerned nose hasn
than good, By arraying II stAes
classes against Il for natsal peo-
tectioa. This b appafeat h he
present instaace. Whefevee tie
Peopie's Party has any deAsite H.
Auence there b . fasioa q the Re.
publican and Democratic parties
against II. The plan a it, being
Il . menace 10 every e)eneat az
cept the one foe which & Va ere.
ated, and the natural consequence
Is that those eaenests oeyastss 10
resist it, sel1sh deaaads aid 70 L.
feat IT, unreasonable objects. They
are stronger. q coarse, than Il ca
hope to become, asd - n lie loag
run they vim triumph over 4 ssd
make . nockesy q IL belieib asd
intestioas. III b lie iAte that
he Alliance is inviting 1oe itself By
soiag into politics With . view a
sstabobhiag . nsw party. II Il
would cos1ne itself 70 those tAiaGs
for which Il Va osigiaally dssigpsd
the csuatzy woald show 4 peo.
soanced favoe asd help Il 10 realise
II hopes and wishes. Jhs pepslar
heart beats warmly 1be these VITO
tn tie soil, bat Il b not 70 nach
devoted b then that they ca Il.
f0ed 10 ignore lie interests q othss
classes. They cannot expsct 10
dictate laws 70 suit thenselves, 70.
sardless q Tie rights aad desires a
persons Belonging 70 Other beanch-
e of industry and pcodsctioa. IL
true valoe Of their Alliance b 70 be
found h IL noa-pertisaa features,
and they w0uld do veil 10 deliver
It fto0 association with tAe NV
party enterprise and lestoee 4 -
it, original conditioa q social pruHt
and practical usefulness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-30
PoLlcE juicy PROCEEDINGS



CovrSsrox La, April q. lses.
The Police Jury nsse 1t ths CoaEt-
house on the shove date.
Pfesent-W. q. Autchisoa, Hses-
ident; George KOepp, IT., Deaj.
Rogers. Herman Schnlts, Beaj.
Williams, J. j. Ccsachs, A. Pho
voe&
Absent-S. r. Poitevent Ar.
nand Cousin and Jos. A. Resd,
Parish Attorney.
On motioa, the. reading Of ~
minutes Of the last meeting w
dispensed with.
The following petition ms tbes
read:
10 The Hooosabje PPesiAeat aod Men
bess 81 he Police jsRv:
0entlemen-We the undsfsigned II
specially petltioa yoar hoaoeabos body
that No be granted The right 70 eDsa .
public rood, said road 70 start q ths
Kitty Hawkins place. - the Salt Dayos
foeo. '.ehee v'a'9 Ssys'. =. 10y
=. o's o.., W .y ~.
.o"o 'ss ~ - -" 20
'''.A'" .. :.
CSisned By - citizeas.1
VI o'' 'se .o"se Pe'"'s
.""' ID" 's 'A'o-e
''e.ea "se .PPo!.''a 'o.s
49, + w. Ho''' We "
go 10y oss
- ~ ~" p.s;.'s S.s..
C-..,.- v.r...a...,.-.d
.,.s,s.: - =. r,Shts mn ~ IN
you grant rs the privilege ol exte.d-
ing the pcblie roe6 that lesds non ssl.
sc.., - :" ~. .vt...ss., r.. Ia. 49,
to Herwir's HUI. 90 We can have C.
cess to the river ifOat.
ls'sned oy = ess'ssss.J
On mot'oe' shq soose psssssee va
granted.
u motsoe, the FTessoees Wa seseos-
yea 70 draw . wanaes foe ne Sun O
*1sO W, IN ia~or q Shesi2 ". u.
COOK u peymeeeof sse reward oesfed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-30

Shortly after the battle of Gettys-
burg, President Lincoln was being
shown over the battlefield.
"Here," said the General who
was escorting him, ''here on the
brow Of this hull stood our brave
men, who three different times re-
PEELED the assaults of the rebels. l
shall always be proud to know, Mr..
President, that the men who held
these heights were American citi-
sens."
"And l." replied Pesident Lin
coin, ''shall Always be proud to
know that the brave men who
charged up these heights. and
though repulsed, charged again and
again, were likewise American citi-
xens.'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-30

thick. South Carolina is fifty years
in advance OF the North In the hand
ling At this fence problem. New
York Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-30
ABITA SPRINGS.

April -, 1851.
Apsrvs Sr TAMnAxY RAsAss:
A grand Dramatic and Literary
Entertaisment win Be given Satur.
day, Nay 7th, for The bene6t Of St.
Jeanne's Church. Quite IN elab-
orate and extensive program has
been compiled. and the leading art
and talent win Be displayed BY wen
known amateurs. Nothing bat
laughter and wonder win prevail
throughout the entire program, and
the public are cordially invited to
attend. Tickets u admission can
be conveniently purchased from the
leading mercantile stores Of Gov.
ingtoa, Vaudeville, Nadkonville,
Abita and ct the door. The object
Of the entertainnent points towards
tie completioa Of the said church,
which has been sosely neglectetl
previous 70 the appointment Of ito
present pastor, Rev. Jos. Koegerl.
The management q Tie entertain
ment v under the auspices Of Ms
8. b. simon, H. J. Aaloaey and
Sidney I. Heinemann. The ne
freshment tables win be elaborate
" decorated and pre- sided over BY
the leading ladies Of the Springs,
who have volunteered 70 make Il .
decided success. Coae One! Cone
An! Nothing bat Joy and happi-
ness win prevail, and no one win
regret the happy hours they spent.
The previous heavy rains having
been iustrumental in washing away
the extensive embankment which
surrounds the Springs, readers It .
deploesble sight to the ''Fountain
Of Fame" bat work win rapidly
begin to remedy the defects, and
The angelic voice Of Capt Sam.
Win shortly be heard directing the
dusky sons q toll, - they wheel
the shining clay In harmony with
the railroad melody.
Anita Win have quite IN ''annal''
in Tie pugilistic circles, ~ regards
presenting . Number a prize fight
ers to Tie wosid. The present
candidate, Who win shortly be in
troduced to the Royal Bunpes, b
n. Green, the telegraph operator.
who i gazing at the Imam in the
moon," who has challenged his
Loedship. Joe, tie fireman q No.
5. b The sponge and bottle holder,
while Conductor Glynn win hold
TIE stakes and have charge Of TIE
ladies entrance.
Anita was the "veaice Of 81.
Taanasy" . lew days EGO, and
great spost was 1sssd h cross.
Ing logs, boat rides, snake killing,
crocodile hunt, etc.
Aessrs. J. L. Ksoep1es, e. n.
Stella, Gen. J. b. viaet, Ed.
Enderli and Ferd. Mitchell, dele-
gates q the AnnheaDee Bush Beer
Co.. - Cincisaati, were over Sun
day IN The interest q placing their
beer II he mammoth reftigesator Of
Tie ice house. and thereby estab-
fishing . depot where The cooling
beverage can Be convesiestly dis-
tribated throaghoat TIE cosntry
and adjoi.ie9 States.
Mr.. Geogs Rapp, ~ estespris-
ing little merchant q Rodney,
Miss, whs has been ailiag Soe some
tine past, arrived It ths Sprlsgs 10
spesd . nooth h order 70 Obtain
Tie curative psopeEty a the Spring
water.
Among TIE recest arrivals at
6;nes's are: Geo Rapp, Rodney,
Miss. Alphoese Lassay, n. O.,
J. L. Kaoepaes, =. y. Stella,
Chicago. feFd. Mitchell, Ciln.,
Gea. J. h viast, aad 3 Endesli,
New Orleans, L..
zgls.KA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-30

Henry Demas, the we'll known
coloced Senator from st. John, who
has represented that parish in the
State halls Of legislature during the
past twenty-five years, has at last
been laid upon the political shelf.
He Was beaten for Senator by Mr..
L. H. Aarrero, President of the
Police Jury and . leading Demo-
crat Of Jefferson parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-30

subject to cal.
". G. Hrrcnssox, President.
". g. KExTxxl. Ssesetary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-30

vice Is worth the SUBSCRIPTION pr1ce
Of dozen papers for a year, to say
nothing Of the general advantages
obtained in being kept posted In
regard to the markets Of the world
and the moral influence . good
newspaper has over . household.
Is It . wonder that the sons and
daughters OF the farmer are aching
for the time to come when they can
get away from the isolation Of farm
life and speed away to the cities,
already over-crowded, there to join
the throngs Of ''waiters for some
thing to turn up?' But they come,
allured by the glitter and to enjoy
the social advantages Of city life.
With . "Free Delivery System"
extended to our rural districts, the
social advantages, the chance to
have communication with each
other would increase, and there
would be No reason why . farmers
life could not Be the happiest Of
Ill.
Even the city people know the
Inconvenience Of not being able 70
hear from their country friends.
and the uncertainty Of letters, arfiv.
ing 1t their destination announc.
ing their visits, accompanied BY
the request to meet them ct 1.-THE
station often causes them to sui.
fer untold hardships and trouble.
But Il b, however, useless to dis
cuss this any further. The miner,
the farmer, the resident Of small
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum of Five Hundrca dollars (S5uS) which IL
claimed TO be due at thc'dnte of this notice upon
u certain mortgage of One Thousand dollars.
Ie1 .o0o), duly executed and delivered by Peter
Brule. mortgasor. to James Brule, mortgage,
bearing date the 18TH day Of March, A. D. 1889,
and with power of sale taerein contained duly
recorded in the office of the register Of deeds in
and ror the county of Cavalier, Territory of Da.
of March, 1889, at o'clock a. III. in book 10 Of
mortgages on page 344. and.no action or proceed
ing having been instituted ut law 0: otherwise to
recover the debt secured By said mortgage or
any part thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is he,eby gwen, that by
virtue of the power of sale cOn;: ined i'll said
mortgage and pursuant to the stntutc in such
case made and provided the gAid mortgage will
be foreclOscd by sale of the premises described
| in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: The
Southwest quarter (Swsl OF section number
and sixty -four n64 ny north Of range number
| tifty-seven 81 w west, containing one hundred
| and sixty (l6t) acres more or iaSs, i'll Cavalier
county and State of North DakcM with the here
| ditAments and appurtCnunccS; which sale Will
be made by the sheriff of said Cavalier county Mt
| the front door of the court house in the city of
| Langdon in said county and siats. Oh the end
| day of October, 1892, at 10 O'Clock 4. H. of that
day. at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt and interest and the taxes
if any said premises and fifty dollars attorneys
fees as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case
of foreclosure and the disbursements allowed by
law, subject to redemption at any lime within
one year from the day Of sale provided by law
Dated September It'll, \. D. 1882.
! JAMES BRULE, Mortgage.
IL. +. DORNAL, Attorney. 4-1U
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

ncfnult having been made in the condition of /,
Dcertain chattcl mortgage bearing date the 9Th
day of May, 1892, executed and delivered by
Edmond Gadaire,aS mOrtgngOr. to L. ]. Donovan
mortgage and filed in the office of the register
Of deeds of the county Of Cavalier and Suite Of
North Dakota, on the 10th day of May 1892, at
O'Clock am. and numbered 26731. Wherein de-
fault has been made as follows to-wit Insecurity
of the said debt. The debt secured by suid mort
gage is $4,000, with interest at y per cent per
annum from 9th day of May, 1892. of which
amount the sum of S52.50 is claimed to be due at
the date hereofby reason ofsaid default.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of said
default and the power Of sale contained in said
mortgage and by order of L. l. Donovan,
the present owner of said mortgage will sell the
following chatteis described in said mortgage,
to-wit: One buggy two years in use, Three stacks
of wheat, One stack of oats, and about
five tons of hay situated on the east
half of the south west quarter and the west half
of the south east quarter Sec 81, Twp l62 H. range
81 W. at public auction for cash al the front door
Of the court house in Langdon, Cavalier
county and state of North Dakota, at the
hour Of o'clock p. M, OIL Saturday, the 18Th day
Of october 1892. from the proceeds Of which sale
shall be paid: First. the costs and expenses of
said mortgage sale and Five dollars as an attor-
hey fee; Second. the debt aforesaid with interest
thereon at the date of sale; Third. the balance. if
any there be, to the owner of the mortgaged
property.
Dated at Langdon, N. D.. Oct S, 1892.
ALLAN PINKERTON, Ascent.
W. F. KESSLER. Attorney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
Set And Sit,

A great many people throw the En-
glish grammar entirely out of joint
when they attempt to use these two
words Do you? If you do so, per-
haps few examples may help to fix
the distinction in your memory. You
can set a lamp on the table. but don't
sit on the table yourself, or people will
set you down as uncultivated. You
can buy beg OF borrow eggs, and set a
hen, Which makes her sitting hen,
not a setting one. You set your foot
on an icy sidewalk, and sit down very
suddenly and very hard. If you break
your leg. you set your damages at a
high figure, and jury of your intelli-
gent countrymen sits on the case.
The burlington Route sets handsome
and luxurious reclining chairs in it's
cars, and invites you to sit on them
without extra charge) on the journey
to Chicago or St. Louis. Set this down
on your memorandum book, and when
you wish to travel, sit down and write
to W. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
NEW COMMISSION HOUSE

Make Note of This When Shipping Your
Wheat.
L. j. McKeown, our popular post
master, and well known to every farmer
in the county, has, with NJ. G. Ryan,
embarked in the grain commission
business, under the firm name Of Ryan,
-McKeown. & Co., with offices at POS
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, and IS
Exchange Building, Duluth. The
CoUR1ER-DEMOCRAT takes pleasure in
recommending this firm to the farmers
OF Cavalier county and can assure them
courteous and honorable treatment for
any consignments that may be for
Warded to this firm at Minneapolis OF
Duluth. The firm Of Ryan, McKeown,
u Co., is recommended by leading
banks of the Twin cities and their re-
liability and business ability is of the
best. Make note of this when ship
ping your wheat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Cavalier. %

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Cavalier.
Before l. DAWSON, Justice oftAe Peace.
B. r. Click and +. H. Prosser, Co..
partners as b. X. Click & Co., c,-Sr,,o>-,
vs. Plaintiffs 7 "pAi-HHNo
Mark Liggins, Defendant.
The State Of North Dakotn, sends greeting to
Mark Liggins:
You are hereby summoned to appear before me
at my Office Ill the city Of angdOn in said coun-
ty on the 41h day of August. 1899, at 9 O. Clock H.
m, TO answer the complaint of the above named
p!linlillS 3. r. Click 4 Co, who claims to recover
of you the sum of Eighty eight and 95-lCCth dol.
lass due OH account for goods and merchandise
so:d defendant by plaintiffs and one note drawn
in favor of Mahrn IL Robinson. due October 1890,
no part OF which has been paid. and you are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear and an
sWer said complaint as above required, said
plaintiffs will take judgement against You for
$3.50 besides cos!s
Given under my hand, this Isl day of August.
A. d. 1882. l. DAWSON
Justice of The Peace, Cavalier Co., y, D.
10 the sherh or any constable OF said Cavalier
county: greeting: Make legal service bsreof
and due return.
TO the above named defendant;
lieasc take notice that the above entitled aation
has been adjourned to October II, 1899, u
serve Tie above summons by publication.
- /. DAWSON. Justice of the Peace.
To above named defendant:
liease take notice thai the complaint in above,
entitled action was filed in the Office of l. Da vsan
1892. p ER1CESWeTe
'-9 Attorney for Plaiitiff
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the first tues
day after tho first Monday, the Sth day OF NO
vember next, ut the usual polling places IN
the various precincts, in Cavalier county.
State of North Dakota, an election will be neio
for the purpose of clecting the Following
National, State, County and District oincers
viz:
NATIONAL.
Three Presidential Electors,
One member of Congress,
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor,
Ono Secretary of State,
Ono State Auditor,
One Statc Treasurer.
One Superintendent of Public Instruction.
One Commissioner of Insurance.
Three Railroad Commissioners.
One Attorney General.
One Commissioner of agriculture and Labor
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
One Judge for the LIST Judicial District.
COUNTY.
Two Representatives fov the 18th Legislative
District.
One county Auditor.
One county Treasurer.
One States Attorney,
One Register OF Deeds.
One Clerk of the District Court.
One County Judge,
Ono Sheriff,
One Coroner,
One Surveyor.
Four County Justices of the Peace,
-Four County COnstablcs,
One county Commissioner for the end Com
missioner District.
Also on the question For or Against" tbs
amendment of Section 1S2, of Article IL, of the
Constitution of the State of North Dakota.
Which election will be opened Mt O'Clock
on the morning and will continue open unit
O'Clock in the afternoon of the same day.
Dated at Langdon this 1st day of October A
D. 1892.
(SigncO II. d. ALERT,
S-12 County Auditor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
, Commissioner J. B. Beau

|-d seconded by Commissioner
Ne toeir that said bill be allowed at
~. Aiotion was lost.
Moved by Commissioner E. A. Nc
Gay and seconded by Commissioner w.
II. Sbach that said bill be allowed at
$500. The vote resulted in Il tie. Chair
man Henry Mclean then voted in the
affirmative and the motion was carried.
Mr.. Diebel's representative appeared
before the board and stated that Mr..
Dlebel's hotel property in the town of
Milton appeared to be assessed for the
year 1892 higher than other property
IN said town and asked that the board
OF county commissioners recommend
that said property assessment be re-
duced $4,000. The board after due
consideration passed the following
resolution:
Resolved, 1t appearing to this board
that the hotel property belonging to
George Diebel in the town of Milton is
assessed higher than other real estate
in said town according to it's value.
therefore we the board of county COM
mlssloners of Cavalier county recon-
mend that the state auditor at Bis
marck reduce the assessment of said
hotel property to $500.
Board upon motion adjourned until
Z O'Clock p. m.
ENENING SESSION.
Board reconvened pursuant to adj
journment.
All members present.
The auditor was instructed to mr.
chase two car loads of coal, one from
3. r. Click & Co. and one from
Warner & StolZe, and authorized to
draw warrants for same when coal is
delivered, to cash said warrants and
pay Tor the coal so purchased at the
rate of So per ton cash.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
j. 3. Beauchamp for goods to
PdupclS. .................. 8 IS
Mahon e Robinson, for lumber
for bridge. II 10
Henry Mclean, for services Co.
Commissioner. .....9 90
b. "A. McCay: for services county
Commissioner. ......... 6 40
j. B. Beauchamp, for services
county Commissioner ... 6 70
Geo. Weir, for services county
Commissioner ................ 50
There being no further business the
board adjourned to meet on Friday,
November 18th, A. D. 1899, at p. m.
Attest. HENRY MCLEAN,
IL, II. ALERT, Chairman
Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06

The county auditor was instructed tC
issue a:warrant for s34 80 in favor OF
Erneset Walper to pay up judgement
| against Cavalier county in favor of
said Ernest Walper.
Justice report of w. M. Graham
was read and the follwing fees allowed
State of North Dakota VS.. C. c Still,
fees not allowed.
State of North Dakota VS.. John McGre-
gor, fees not allowed.
State of North Dakota VS.. John Nc
Kintry, fees not allowed.
State Of n orth Dakota VS.. John Con-
ners.
Justice fees w. NJ. Graham, So IS
Constable fees Geo. Campbell, S 40
George Green witness fees, l 90
Mr.. Mcmillan psesented to the board
the notes and mortgages by him secur-
ed on account of seed grain liens, said
notes were handed to the county treas
urer for collection.
The following resolution was intro
duced and carried unanimously:
Resolved, that the county treasurer
be required to notify each and every
delinquent seed grain debtor, notifying
of the fact that all such seed grain
debts unpaid November 1st. 1892. will
be collected by foreclosure immediate
ly after said date.
The bill of D. II. Mcmillan for 5000
for services rendered in collecting and
securing seed grain liens was pre-
sented.