davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
AUCTION.

The entire stock of the store Of w.
Z. Wa 1sn & Co. will be sold At cost till
SATURDAY, Sept. 18th, when the IT,
maint +! will be sOll at public auction
to the|hs.llest bidder. to close out said
firm. an parties indebted to this firm
will T)casc come forward and settle the
same W. C. WARREN 4 CO.
Inter- State Fire ASSOCIATION VI. Holden
4 Belden.
CivilJlhstrict Cont, Parish Of Orleans.
tate OF Louisiana u. 9M.
Bx virtae Of a writ Of Teri facias
freud the honorable the aforesaid
coury, and to me directed. bearing date
Augose - lSY3-
IviIl proceed to sell ut public anction
on khe premises. in the Parish Of
st. Hrammany, State of Louisiana. on
SATURDAY, October I, 1892, between
leg@ sale hours. the following described
pro betty to-wit:
J.s certain tracts Of land. together
witt Ill the buildings and improvem ents
the e3n. and appurtenances thereof.
with all the rights, ways and privileges
bel$uking thereto, situated in the parish
OF IT. TamIsny, La.
n A certain tract OF land in said par.
inh containing GAO acres. more or less.
bejhS the same land purch used by Alex
q. Fem from A. DoriOcOurt per act
paSssd before Ant. DOriOcOurt, notary
in Nov Orleans, La, on August "a, 1854.
WIT half Of section and the north
ha 6 Of section IL. township q, sOath Of
nSGc 10 east
!. iAnother tract of land in said par
isl. in section -. township o. south Of
mtae 10 east, containing l6O acres.
m1Ie or less. described ~ the southwest
qNsfter OF section -. township 6. south
oIrange ~ east.
B.: One open buggy. one broken
Jersey wagon. I twO-horse wagon.
/: OK wagon. 2 cart bodies and
ale. l wheelbarrcw. 2cutAway harrows,
2 ok yokes. ; pull chains, I carriage
pfls, hay cutter, I lot Of sacks, lot Of
Old harness. lot Of plows and rolling
cktker, s chickens and J ducks, l LIT Of
flrAiing tools. large wash pot, grind
Iche. I patent milk separator, re-
4ieerator. with cans; I Howe scale. I
OF milk buckets and cans, > head OF
blk cows. - head of and ! year.old
dattle, Is head of calves. head Of oxen,
bull. 2 head of horses; ; lanterns,
bel chest and tools, , cross-cut saws,
Ssansaae mill, patent ice cream freezer.
block and tackle. cook stove and
Utensils. Eureka incubator. lot Of
Blacksmith tools and old iron.
I $seixed in the above entitled suit.
] ;Tsrms of sale. cash.
1; w. B. COOK. Sheriff.
:L0risaioH. La. August -. 1874.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
Land Office, New Orleans, La,
August 81, 1892.

Notice is hereby given that the follow,
ing named settler has filed notice OF hi
intention to make final prot in support
Of his claim. and that said proof vii
be made before the Kegister and I'd
ceives. at New Orleans, on Tuesday,
October Ii. 1892, viz:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

The contents of the store OF w.
e. Warren & Co. will he sold ut
public auction to-day. See adver-
tiscment,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

Mr.. j. ]. Biery, Of Arboret Home
stead, presented US this eekSwith
some fine tendcr-pulp Scappernong
grapes, and Scuppernong jelly,
preserves, jam and marmalade,
all of which were of the finest quail
ity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

DR.. F. julius HeintZ,
Tenders his services TO the people Of
Covington and the surrounding couc-
try.
Office and residencs-At the Gov
inRton Drug Store. Consultation free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

The patrons of the ThomasvilIe
postofiice have employed . mail
carrier. who will make weekly trips
from Townsville to Violin and re-
turn. This will prove a great con-
venience to the residents in the
thriving ncighborhOOd Of Thomas
vile.
The young folks are busily en-
gagged rehearsing for the grand dra-
matte entertainment, to be given at
the Town Hall, for the benefit Of
the piano fund, and it promises to
be one of the most enjoyable events
of the season. We will give the
exact date next week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

DIR. J. J. MEYLOR.
Has returned to Covinston and 70.
sumed practice. Office and residence
on Columbia Street, next to the Evans
House.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
EUCLID +. JENKINS,

Land Office, New Orleans. La.
September 3, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has dled notice Of his
intention to make final proof In sup
port Of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before tho Register aud
Receiver, at New Orleans. Oh Thursday,
0rfol,ep - l6gl viz.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

We had the pleasure, last We'd
nesday morning, of lighting our
Havana cigar from the fire that was
burning in our Office stove. Winter
is coming after that.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
KELLAM 4 MOORE,

The only Manufacturing Opticians In
the South, Atlanta, Ga.
Spetldlers are not supplied with
these famous Glasses. fel3-6m
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
G. A. CHANDLER,
ID d n II l s II.

Will have q branch Office at COvingtOn,
La. this spring and summer. All COM
municatiOns sent to the main Office, PIG
Howard Avenue, near st. Charles st.,
New Orleans, will receive prompt at
tcntiOn.
Due notice Of his arrival will be given
I'm these columns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17
LOCAL ITEMS.
Did YOU get raised!
Fine weather for fall gardens.

Senator +. ID. White has our
thanks for valuable public docu-
ments received this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

The first Teal ducks Of the sea-
son made their appearance last
Wednesday morning, and we have
been informed, by reliable parties,
that Judge Jas. N. Thompson kill.
ed five ducks out Of . flock Of eight.
This is nothing unusual for the
Judge. because he never fails to bag
. majority.
Primary elections were held last
Thursday throughout the parish, to
elect delegates to the convention to
he held in Covipgton next Monday.
for the purpose Of electing four
delegates to represent this parish in
the Congressional Nominating Con-
vcntion, which meets at Baton
Rouge next Wednesday, the 2ls'
inst. Air. Adolph Frederick was
elected i'm this ward.
PoR DYsPRReaA
NJ DRow1s lsso 0oDese
PhyuicinnD yocoundk
An A..,an - 81 &IOp lclalA 0e11o
- fn0o0aska od csuGo9 So9uhssoa wsessE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

Interstate Fire ASSOCIATION VI. Holden
IS - 4 Belden.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-17

CivilJl district Cont, Parish Of Orleans.
xtate OF Louisiana u. gin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12

exception of the chapel, is substantially the
same as the first, the space Immediately
over the chapel being subdivided, making
three very handsome rooms. Directly over
the Child's parlor in the round tower cor
ner, north end, is the Denver room. Sc
lected and furnished by Denver Typo
graphical Union No. 40 as reading room
and observatory. This room will un-
doubtedly prove the most attractive one in
the building for both visitors and inmates,
as from its five windows, with the aid of the
glass, can be seen every point of interest in
all directions for a distance of 20 miles.
The glass is fitted for both night and day,
having a power of 180 diameters for day and
120 for night, SO the boys can do some
star gazing as well as take in the actions of
the visitors to Pixies Peak on a clear day.
The third floor is arranged for dormitor-
les, and for cheerfulness, sunlight, ventila-
tion and convenience cannot be surpassed
by any institution in the country. Bath
rooms, lavatory, closets and every other
floor is yet unfinished, as the money at the
disposal of the trustees had been expended
before reaching the top floor.
How the Retreat Was Founded.
The fund which was used for the con-
structionof the Home was started in 1886 by
George w. Childs and A. j. Drexel, of
who, through Mr.. James j.
Daley, presented the International Typo
graphical Union check for $40, OOO the
Joint gift of the two gentlemen above
named. The, gift was unconditional and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12

| officials, the county and city officials from
every county and city in the State; detach
ment from the Chaffee Light Artillery; dele
cations from many of the principal typo
graphical unions and other labor organiza
tions of the United States, in addition tc
the officers of the International Typograph-
ical Union and Board of Trustees, under
whose directions the Home was constructed,
will take part in the ceremonies. The
George W. Childs party reached here this
evening, and banquet was rendered to the
visitors later at the Antlers Hotel, where
apartments had been engaged for the party.
Site Unequaled for Scenery.
The Home is located one mile from the
center of the city, on a site that overlooks
the entire surrounding country. and no
where in the United States can the eye
gaze upon a more pleasing picture. On the
north is Austin's Bluff, from which point,
gradually turning westward and south, the
vision scans Glen Eyrie, Garden of the
Gods, Pixies Peak, Colorado City, Manitou,
Cameron s Gone, North and South Cheyenne
Canons, and Cheyenne Mountain, while
Broadmoor, Colorado Springs and Prospect
Lake are in the foreground. Standing, as
it does, above all other buildings, at an
elevation equal to that of Mount Washing
ton, it presents most imposing appearance.
The building is of stone-white lava with
red sandstone trimmings-and the interior
finish is what is designated as natural, ="
with copper colored hardware trimmings.
The style of the architecture is Renaissance,
and the cost of construction has amounted
to a little more than 100000. The engrav-
ing herewith gives an accurate idea of the
structure.
nd val
On the first floor are the executive Office,
the chapel. the Childs parlors, the San
Francisco room and the Drexel parlors, with
many other rooms that have not as yet been
assigned to special uses, but which will, un-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
A CHANGE OF ENSIGNS

To Be Made on the Two Big Inman steam
ers This FalI-The Officers Must Be.
come American Citizens, to Obey the
New Law.
New YORK, May 11.-[Spe'ial AL
though the act of Congress admitting the
Inman line steamships City of New York
and City of Paris to American registry has
become law by the affixing of the Presi-
dents signature, it will be some months
before the blue ensign of the British royal
naval reserve which those vessels now fly
will be replaced by the Stars and Stripes.
James A. Wright, the Second Vice Presi-
dent of the International Navigation Com
pany, said to-day:
The company will take immediate steps to
perform the conditions imposed by the Dill.
Designs for the new vessels to be built In
American shtpvards will be prepared as
rapidly as possible and contracts for their
building let. This work will not be COM
pleted till next fall, until which time the
ships must continue to sail under the British
flag. 1t is our desire to retain the present
captains and other officers OF the two vessels,
which, think, can be done. l believe the
simple renunciation of allegiance to the
British Government and the declaration of
allegiance to that of the United States is
sufficient to bring them within the require
vessels sailing under the Stars and Stripes
must be of1cered by citizens of the United
States.
MI. Wright said it had not yet been de-
termined by the company how many big
ships it would build nor of what tonnage
they would be. 1t is the general impress
sion in shipping circles, though, that at
least one of the new boats will be even
larger than the City of Paris, to compete
with the new White Star and Cunard ships.
Captain Arthur w. Lewis, of the City of
New York, which arrived from Liverpool
to-day, was asked if he would continue in
command of the ship. He said he would if
the company wanted him. He knew his re-
tentlon would necessitate change of citi-
zenship, but that would be no obstacle, and
he thought other officers of the vessel
would be willing to remain on the same con-
ditions. 1t was of Captain Lewis that the
story was told that he would not allow
"The Star Spangled Banner" to be sung at
a concert on board his vessel This story
was denied, however, and explained on the
score of there being no music for the song
on board and nobody who seemed able to
sing it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
Minor Matters of Political Interest.

THE Farmers Alliance Convention at
Washington, Ind, nominated for Congress.
man from the Second district NJ. W. Ackerly.
of Knox county.
THE Democratic Congressional Convention
of the Fifth Missouri district renominated
John c. Tarsney by acclamation, vester-
day, and Endorsed Cleveland.
OSCAR NJ. SPELLMAN, United States Marshal
for the Western district of Arkansas, and
Harry Myers have been selected as delegates
to Minneapolis by the Republicans OF the
Sixth Congressional district.
JOHN L. WILLIAMS, President of the Ameri-
can Exchange Bank, of Buffalo, N. Y, has
been elected bv the Republican Executive
Committe, of Erie county. the successor of
the late .. q. Warren, as delegate to the Ma
tional Convention.
HENRY Z. PAYNE, n member of the Republf-
can National Committee, said yesterday that
II. Sloat Fassett, of New York, would sue
ceed j. 5. Clarkson as Chairman OF the Ma
tional Committee, providing Mr.. Fassett
would accept the office
The deadlock in the Republican Conven-
tion of the Fourth Kansas Congressional dis
trict was broken yesterday, Charles B.
Curtis, of Topeka, receiving the nomination
o. w. Little and Ira P. Nye were elected
delegates to the Republican National Con-
ventlon. They were uninstructed, but Har-
rison was indorsed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
A BREEZE AT CONCORD.

One Hill Delegate. in His Loneliness, OBJ
jects to a Cleveland Boom-His objec-
ton overruled by the Chairman as Not
Being Germane.
CONCORD, n. H., May 1.-THE Demo-
cratic State Convention to choose delegates
to the Chicago Convention was called to
| order to-day by Hon. John P. Bartlett, OF
Manchester, Chairman of the State Commit
tee. Oliver E. Branch was escorted to the
chair, and briefly addressed the convention.
His address was warmly received, refer
ences to ex-President Cleveland being loud
ly applauded. Mr.. Urch, of Portsmouth,
created sensation by saying that he came
to represent those who had grievances
against the Democrats who had held and
aspired to further high honors at the hands
of the party.
81 charge" continued he, ''Grover
Cleveland and his past administration, with
disloyaltv and unfaithfulness to the rank
and file of the Democratic party" The
speaker was interrupted by storms of Kisses
and cries of 'Put him out!' and "Neverp'
The excitement was intense for short time.
When the confusion subsidized Mr. Branch
ruled Mr.. Urch out of order. The ballot for
delegates at large resulted in the nearly
unanimous election of Harry Bingham, of
Littleton; Frank Jones, of Portsmouth;
Alvah w. Sulloway, of Franklin, and
George B. Chandler, of Manchester.
The platform denounces the Mckinley
bill and high tariff in general; approves of
currency sufficient in volume for the
proper demands of business, but presenting
no device which can be manipulated to the
advantage fany individual or class at the ex-
pense of any dther-a currency whose every
dollar is equal in value to every other"
The delegates recognize in Grover Cleve-
land a great leader in tariff reform, who,
with an energy that never failed, with
directness that never swerved, with SUBJ
lime faith that never faltered, led the way
through the reverses in 1888 to an over
whelming victory in 1890, and under whose
continued leadership there will be achieved
a crowning triumph in 1922
Mr. Urch created another breeze by offer
ing an amendment to strike out the name of
Grover Cleveland and to substitute that of
David B. Hill Kisses and cries of "Shut
up!' ''Sit DOWN. and 'Put him out!' and
other demonstrations of disapproval greeted
Mr.. Urch's proposition, and the Chairman
ruled his amendment as not germane, and
consequently not in order. The resolutions
were adopted without further objections.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
ANGRY At SHERMAN.
HarriSon's Friends in COlum-
bus Consider the Senator
an Ungrateful Man.
A REGULAR VAIL OF WOE.
Iowa Democrats Want Governor
Boies or Nobody for President.
MISSOURI CALLS FOR GROVER.
New Hampshire Also Would Be Pleased to
Vote for Cleveland
A REGULAR VAIL OF WOE.
MISSOURI CALLS FOR GROVER.
POLITICS WARM IN EVERY QUARTER
rsPEo1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

rsPEcIkL TELEGRAM TO THE prspArcH1
COLUMBUS, O., May 1.-THE friends Of
President Harrison here in Ohio's capital
city are, to put it very mildly, mad as wet
hens at the attitude of Senator John Sher-
man toward the President. They claim
Sherman is mean, selfish, cold -blooded, and,
worse than all, ungratetul and is now work
ing for the Presidential nomination.
Last winter, the Presidents friends saw,
at the beginning of the Ohio Senatorial
campaign, Fire Alarm" Foraker had the
Legislature by 20 majority, and the admin
istration went to work and helped Sherman
out of the hole. Jake Donald son, Senator
Sherman's able lieutenant, came on here
from Washington and found, after careful
canvass, that Foraker would win unless
some heroic measures were adopted to
change votes. Donaldson has the knack of
working hard while not appearing to be
doing anything. He also keeps paddock
on his lips
To make the necessary changes Federal
offices were promised right and left All at
once it was found that a great many Ohio
postotiices were in bad condition, a good
many revenue employees whose positions
were contingent upon MANY circumstances
and number of national banks were found
TO be in doubtful condition. Federal Office
holders swarmed into Columbus like flies on
a sugar barrel, and all of course had some
influence. Members OF the Legislature
succumbed under favors, present and to
come, for self or relatives, and Sherman was
elected United States Senator to succeed
himself
What did Sherman do to repay the help
the administration gave him? On his way
to Washington Long John" was inter
viewed by THE DISPATCH at Pittsburg
and gave it as his candid opinion that it
would be unwise to nominate any Republi-
can for a second term for President; that
since the close Of the war, and after, while
war legislation was still unsettled, Presi-
dents had been elected twice Oincoln and
Grant,, but none could be now; that he
seriously doubted whether President Harri-
son could carry Republican Ohio The
latter statement Sherman has since denied,
but not the former.
Harrison's friends say his administration
officers came to Ohio from as distant point
as Arizona TO work for Sherman not, how
ever, with Harrison's knowledge, but that
he (Harrison) helped Sherman in his cam
paign in many ways, and they now exclaim:
"How sharper than serpent's tooth, it is
to have an ungrateful child"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12

the disposal of the money was designated
as the Childs- s-Drexel fund, to be added to
| until a sufficient amount had accumulated
to warrant the building of Home for super.
animated printers.
Various WAYS were devised to increase
this fund, and as result of many delibera-
tions it was decided that on the anniversary
of the birth of Mr.. Childs each printer
working in offices east of the Mississippi
should contribute the price of 1000 ems
composition toward the fund, and that on
September IS of each year, the anniversary
of Mr.. DreXeI, the compositors at work in
offices west of the river named should make
a like contribution to the fund. The fund
was placed in the hands of Trustees, and in
the course of time it grew to such an extent
that they felt warranted in constructing the
Home
The Printers Who Are in Charge.
When the intention of building Home
was decided upon the next important con
sideration was the location. After the ac-
ceptance of the Colorado Springs site the
International body elected Board of Trus-
tees to have charge of the fund and the con-
struction of and control of the Home, SUBJ
iect to the action of the International
Union. The 13 trustees are all old-time
printers and represent every section of the
country. The board as originally consti-
tuted was composed of the following named
gentlemen:
August Donath, Washington, D. c.; Will
lam A1mison, Nashville, Tenn; James j.
Daley, Philadelphia, Pa; W. S. McClevey,
Indianapolis, Ind; Frank S. Pelton, Chicago,
ILL.,; Columbus Hall. Washington, D. c.; Ed
ward Plank, San Francisco, Cal: John d.
Vaughan, Denver, Col; William Woodward,
Atlanta, Ga; George n. Morgan, Atlanta,
Ca: the Hon. Amos Cummings, New York;
W. H. Parr, Toronto, Ont; Will Lambert,
Houston, Tex.
To John D. Vaughan, the resident trustee,
was intrusted the general supervision of
construction, who was ably assisted by
Otto Stevenson. That the manner in which
he discharged his duties was satisfactory to
the remaining trustees is proven by his
election as the superintendent of the Home
by the other members of the board. The
election of Mr.. Vaughan will undoubtedly
give universal satisfaction, because he is
we'll qualified for the position and is known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, having
represented Austin, Tex. ST. Louis, Chey-
enne, Denver and Durango unions in the
International body, and has been elected as
delegate from Creede to attend the session
of 1892 at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE WANTED
BY a Woman Who Has Married and Has ,
Daughter Who Is Now an Heiress.

BY a Woman Who Has Married and Has a
Daughter Who Is Now an Heiress.
BOSTON, May Ill Special. Mrs. Maria
Egery, Of Bangor, wants the Supreme
Court of this State to declare absolute the
decree nisi which divorced her from her
former husband, Elmer Bolton, in this
State, nearly 25 years ago According to
the rule of the court the decree could be
made absolute, thus giving her the
right to marry again six months af-
terward After that time had
expired her lawyer, F. H. Appleton,
handed petition for the decree absolute to
Clerk George c. Wilde, who was personal
friend of Mrs. Bolton. and who assured him
that the petition would be attended to. No
notice was taken of the petition, and no
mention of the decree absolute appears
upon the records of the court.
In November, 1869, Mrs Bolton married
Marshall J. Egery, of Bangor, Me-, and
they have had daughter. The cause of the
renewal of the Bolton divorce matter was
the recent death of Mr.. Egery's mother.
Among the heirs is her granddaughter, but
the young lady's interest is contested by
some relatives, who contend that, as her
mother did not get an absolute divorce from
Mr. Bolton, she is an illegitimate child, and
not entitled to inherit