davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04
Land Office, New Orleans. La.
January =, 1899.

Land Office, Nov Orleans. La. [
January =, 1899.
Notice 10 hereby given that tho follow.
ing named s&te!sf hss died nctics o. Lis
intention to make Anal proof in surporf
Of his claim, and that said p.xof vii
be made before the Regirtef and Re.
ceiver. at New Orleans, on Monday.
March 6, 1893, viz:
GABRIEL LIENHART,
Who made homestead entry No. 9338.
for the east half Of the southwest quar-
ter OF section II. township 6, south
range IL east, y. Helex0 meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Ludwig A. Geissler. Christ Meyer.
Edmund Willis and William GnntheT,
IT,, all Of St Tammany parish. La
CHARLES G. PALFREY,
ja28 st REGISTER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04

II the sailors, railroaders and
coal miners 60 on = general strike,
in the Spring, people who attend
the Columbian Exposition may be
put to the slight Inconvenience Of
walking home This will not be
relished by those who live one o.
two thousand miles from Chicago,
especially il the nights are dark
and stormy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04

LAND OYY1c., NEW O11xAns. Ia. |
January "a. 1888.
Notice il hereby given that the fol-
towing named settler he's fled Lotics Of
his intention 70 make Anal Pre- II in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the clerk Of the dis
tfict court, at Covington. La, a Thuns-
day. March y, 1896. viz:
BENJAMIN G. WILLIAMS.
Who made homestead entry No. 9269
for the south half Of the northeast quar-.
Ter, and the south half Of the northwest
quarter Of section IA, township s. south
range IL east. st. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Sam uel 4. Felts, Richard r. Jenkins,
w. D. King and Charles r. King. al Of
St Tammany Parish. La
ja28-6t CHAs. C. PALYRxY, Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04
COURT ITEMS.
BY JUDGE LYNCH.

Four negroes were lynched in
Virginia last Wednesday, for the
murder and robbery of two mer-
chants.
William Fisher, . negro, attempt.
ed to murder . lady of Algiers, BY
cutting her throat. A white man
who endeavored to arrest him
was stabbed to death In less than
m hour Fisher was swinging to 8
limb.
Henry Smith, brutal negro, out
ragged little white girl, aged 81
years, 1t Paris, Texas, last Monday,
and then killed her by tearing her
limbs apart The fiend was captur-
ed, and in the presence Of 10000
people he was tortured to death
with red hot irons and burned Ut
the stake. His punishment was
terrible, but he richly deserved it
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04

The Maurepas Gazette has been
purchased by Mr. S. w. Settoon,
and viii be published in Springfield
in the future, under the name Of
"The Bee. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04
Land Office, New Orleans, La,
Jan. Fl. 1898.

Notice is hereby given that tho follow.
ing named settler has 6led notice Of her
intention to make final proof in sup
port Of her claim. and that said proc.
will be made before the clerk Of the
district court, ct Covington, L.. on
Thursday, March 8, 1893. viz:
MATILDA PILLO,
Who made homestead entry No. $3.50,
for the west half OF the northeast quar-.
ter Of section 81. township s. south
range IL east, st. Helene meridian.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence apon
and cultivation ofsaid land. viz:
John fitzgerald. Charles Wilson, VIM.
Lund and P. l. g. Whitney. all Of 81
Tammany Parish, La.
ja28 6. Gas. @. PAIEnEY. ile.ister.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04

Among the aspirants for the po-
sition Of United States Marshal Of
Louisiana, there are none who would
ill the position with greater ability
than Hon. j. v. Guillotte, State
Senator and ex-Mayor Of New Or
leans. He has faithfully served his
city and State in many positions Of
honor and trust, and his long ex-
perience in public affairs renders
him peculiarly adapted for the posi-
ton. In the struggles Of the Demo
cratic party he has always been
found in the front rank, and his
appointment rs United States Mar
shall would be = ct recognition Of
his services and give universal salts
faction throughout the State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04

Mr.. A. 4. Livaudais, while hum
ing near the Rigolets, last Sunday,
Was instantly killed by tree fall
ing on him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04

AA0O Omo0, new O1Jo000, 1A.,.
December 81, 1854
Notice 10 hereby given thas the follow.
ing named settler has fled notice Of her
intention 10 make final proof in support
Of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before the clerk Of
the district court, at Covingtcn, La,
or Monday. February & 1885. viz:
ROSA LEE,
Who made homestead entry No. 9el&
Tor the southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter, and the east half Of the south
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section 2. township s. south sanee 10
east. 1t Helena meridian.
She names the following witnesses %
prove her continuous nssidence upoa
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Elijah CLAWS, VIM Neil. Andrew IA.
ham and Henry Moore. all Of II Tan.
many Parish, La .
ds24 Ct Gas G. PAIy.1Y, Register.
Land Once. New Orleans, La,
JaPuary q. 1893.
Notice il hereby given that the FOL.
lowing named settler has Aled notice Of
his intention % make final proof in
support ofhis claim. and that aid proof
will be made before the Cls.k OF the
District Court, at C&vipgtou, La. on
Wednesday. March 8. 1855. viz:
MILTON BURNS.
Who made homestead estsy No. 96O7.
toR the south half Of the northeast
quarter, and west half Of the south
east quarter Of section II. township
3. south range 20 east. s. Helena
meridian
He names the following witnesses %
p:oye his continuous Sexidenee upoa
and cultivation Of said Land. viz:
Charley Hutehinsoa. George Hatoh-'
inson. J. r. Galloway C. r. Rogers, all Of
81 Tanmany parish. La.
CHAs. G. PALrREY,
1az8 6t Register.
Ths New 0fisaas lleaV1no = =
Anesd tAs yearly sabssliDtisa yeiss q
IT. Weekly iron q - - q . ysee. III
ssplsadid ls-Dees DaDse ana viaA ~
best reading matter. oanpls eeev -
1oo - any saA1eoa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04

Corintl, Miss has . highly cul-
tured and prominent young lady
lawyer, Miss Mary Sanders.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04

The remains Of Jeffesson Davis
win be removed from New Orleans
to Richmond, Va, May 80.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04
FORMULATION.
BUDGET.


The following
ESTIMATE CT EXPENSES
was adopted by the Police Jury OF
st. Tammany Parish, La. Jan. IL,
1898, for tho year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1898:
Grand and Petit Jurors =. ! 500
Police Jury. ............ ~
Secretary and Parish Printer 10
Parish Treasurer. ..... SUO
Coroner and Cor0ner's Jury 500
Assessors fees ........... 3OO
Commission Of Tax Collector 500
Contingent fund .......... $50
Witnesses in criminal cases.. 500
Parish Attorney. ......... 20
Sheriff 49,. 500
Bridge Fund ............. 500
Total. ..... -. .t0JOO
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04

A revolution occurred in Hawaii
. few days ago. The people as
semhled and deposed the Queen,
established . constitutional govern
ment, and sent . delegation to
Washington. praying for annexa-
ton to the United States. Eng
land is strongly opposed to this and
has entered . protest. All the
same, il Uncle Sam should come to
the conclusion that he needs the
Sandwich Islands in his business,
He'll take them under his fostering
care,
And build . nest for his Eagle
there,
Regardless Of the growls of the
British Lion or any other long-tailed
quadruped.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04

The Anti-Opticn bill passed the
United States Senate, last Tuesday,
by . vote Of 40 yeas to 10 nays.
Senators White and Caffery, Of
Louisiana, strenuously opposed the
bill in debate, and voted against it.
The bill now returns to the House
for concurrence in the Senate
amendments, where it will meet
with violent opposition, but il it
should pass the House, the Dresi-
dents signatures required to make
it . law, and he may exercise his
power Of veto. At all events, the
bill still lacks q great deal of being
. law, and our farming friends can
console themselves with the hope
that it may never be finally passed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04
POLICE JURY.

The members Of the Police Jury
are hereby notified that the date
Of the next meeting has been
changed, by order Of the President,
from the second Tuesday in April
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04

The town Of Tchula, Miss, was
destroyed by fire, Jan. rs.
Smallpox is epidemic at Jen-
nings. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04


PART III.
l. Sextet, by Messrs. Schuy,
Moody, Domergue, Heintz, Pechon
and Robsrts.
2. Song and Dance, by Messrs.
Parisy and Roberts.
s. "Annt Melinda" H'y A.
Mortee.
1. Grande Finale, by the COM
pany. Uncle Toms Picnic.
At the close Of the performance
the floors were cleared for dancing.
which continued till . late hour.
Mr.. Marcelin Hestrest, the talented
young musician Of Vaudeville, pre-
sided 1t the piano with his usual
grace and ability.
The refreshment tables were well
patronized, and were in charge Of
the following named ladies: Mrs.
o. v. Richard, Mrs. C. L. Smith,
Mrs. N. H. Talley and Mrs. H. ].
Smith.
Special thanks are extended to
Prof. A. L. Williams, who, assist
ed by Messrs. H'y A. Mortee and
E. Domergue, painted the scenery
for the stage; Mr.. n. Hestrest,
who furnished music for the dancers,
and to the FARMER for advertise
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-04
Monday, April 3, SO

All members are requested to at-
tend.
j. NJ. ABNEY.
President Police Jury.
w. G. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
A LEADERLESS MOB
Makes It's Way to the Grand
Forks Jail.
A RUM0R IS RESPONSIBLE.
Short Address to the Crowd
by the Sheriff.
ONE WOMAN LOSES HER LIFE
And Two Others Seriously In
jured at Lake City.
OWE WOMAN LOSES HER LIFE
ONE OF THEM A ST. PAUL GIRL.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., July 11.-Citi-
zens of Grand Forks learned today for
the first time the full particulars of the
awful butchery of the Kreider family
at Cando by Albert Bomberger, who is
now in Jail here. The particulars pub
lished this morning of the horrible crime
have occasioned a deeper feeling against
the prisoner than has been manifested
before. A rumor, apparently we'll
founded, that a large party of Cando
citizens would arrive on the train to-
night prepared to avenge the murder,
stirred up feeling, and crowd of sew
eral hundred men were at the depot
when the train arrived to meet them, but
the Cando people did not arrive, and
instinctively the crowd then surround
ed the jail. Another rumOI that the
CandO lynching party had arrived soon
increased the crowd at the jail to 1,20O
or 1000. 1t was mostly a law-abiding
crowd. however, and the few among
them VINO favored iynching did not re-
ceive much encouragement. Sheriff
Fadden warned them it would be a
risky undertaking for any one to modest
the Jail, and the would-be lynchers,
having no leader, were soon dispersed.
1t is rumored they are busy getting re-
Inducements and arranging plans to
make an attack on the jail to secure the
prisoner. but 1t is hardly probable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
WEST SUPERIOR SUFFERS.
A Night Fire Destroys Property
Valued at 100000.

A Night Fire Destroys Property
Valued at 100000.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 11.-Fire
started on the bay front tonight at II
o'clock in the factory of the Lake Supe-
rior Mineral Paint company, and the
factory, together with all contents and
the lime kiIns of the warehouse and
builders supply company, were burned
before the flames could be checked.
The fire started in the paint factory
from the engine, and the fireman ran
out into the other room, calling fire.
The engineer, when he heard the call of
the fireman, started to run from the
building, but was helped out by the ex-
plosioD of a barrel of turpentine, which
set dis clothes on fire, and it was only
by rolling in the wet sand that he was
able to save himself. The buildings
burned are surrounded by elevators
and mills, and but for the recent
rainfall other industries would
have been food for the flames. The
losses of the two industries burned will
amount to 100000. The paint factory
had no insurance except on the build
ing, while the lime kiln is fully insured.
The flames were confined to the two
factories burned, with the help of the
whole fire department and the Duluth
fire tug. The paint factory had been
built and IN operation but few weeks,
and was filled with paint ready tor ship
ment, which made a fierce fire and
greatly hindered the firemen in their
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
HAD BEEN WARNED.
Fair Management Not Wholly
Without Blame.

n NOB w molly
Without Blame.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE assertion is
general that the worlds fair manage
ment is not wholly without blame for
yesterdays disaster. Time and again,
it is said, WORD was sent to the council
of administration of the dangerous
condition of the cold storage ware
house, but they paid no heed to it.
A few weeks ago the worlds fair offi-
cials issued an order withdrawing the
guards on duty there, as the company
operating the warehouse refused to pay
for them. Col. Rice objected seriously
to this move, and went before the coun-
Gil of administration and told that BODY
the building was a fire trap, and
that it should not be left unpro-
tected. The council, it is alleged,
paid no heed to his warning, but went
ahead and withdrew the guards. Then
Marshal Murphy made full report of
The dangerous manner in which the
structure was built. He told them how
it endangered the worlds fair buildings.
If fire should break out in the ware
house with strong west OF south wind
1t was liable to sweep over the
entire White City. This undoubtedly
would have been the case yesterday had
the wind not been from the northeast.
Less than hundred feet east of the
warehouse stands the building of the
Pennsylvania railroad, close behind
that is the Waukesha building, and ad-
joining is the railway shed and the ter
minal station. To the north is the
great Transportation building, and so on
clear across the grounds stand the
white palaces of the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12

ers showing the expenditures made by
him on account Of the commission up to
the date when he turned his balance
over to Agent Foster and started for the
United States. Maj. Halford will
spend few days in Washington, and
then visit his home in indianapolis to
straighten out his affairs before he
assumes the duties of his Office
as paymaster in the army.
1t is very probable that he
will be assigned to duty under Gen.
Brooks at the headquarters of the de-
partment of the Platte in Omaha. Mr..
Brown has gone to his home at Mentor.
D. Maj. Halford believes that the ar
bitration will be concluded in shorter
time than the three months allowed by
the treaty under which the proceedings
are being conducted. The impression
in Paris, derived from the questions put
from time to time by the arbitrators
during the course of the long argument,
is that the arbitration will result in
decision recognizing the property right
of the United States in the seals to a
more or less limited degree, and recom-
mending some international agreement
for the protection of seal life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Sad Accident at Lake City-St.
Paul Girl Injured.

Sad Accident at Lake City-St.
Paul Girl Injured.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, July ia sad
accident occurred at the Lakeview
parade grounds this evening to mar the
review. Mrs. G. w. SmYth, of this city.
accompanied by her daughter Julia,
and Miss Ada Miller, of st. Paul, were
driving to the grounds at $50, and,
when nearing the track, the Wabasha
local was approaching from the east at
rapid rate. Thinking they had time
to cross the track they urged the horse
along, but as the animal reached the
crossing he became frightened at the
maneuvers of the mounted battalion,
and refused to go across, and remained
on the track. The train struck the
horse, killing him instantly, and Mrs.
Smyth and her companions were thrown
several yards. Mrs. Smyth received
such severe injuries about the head and
groin that her death occurred in few
hours. Her daughter and Miss Miller
were seriously hurt, but under the skill
full treatment of Surgeon Fitzgerald. of
the infantry, and the local physicians
they will recover. MIR. Smyth. husband
of the victim, is frantic with grief over
the affair. and his recovery is doubtful
No whistle was sounded on the ap-
proach of the train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
WILL TAKE NO RECESS.
MFR. Wilson's Opinion as to the
Length of the Extra Session.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Representa-
tive ]. l.. Wilson, of West Virginia, who
presided over the Chicago convention,
and who is recognized as one of the
inevitable leaders i'll the next congress,
arrived i'll this city today. Questioned
as to the probable outcome of the extra
session, Mr.. Wilson said:
ut has always been my belief that
the extra session will be continuous,
and that no recess can be taken. Under
any circumstances, however, the tariff
question will be considered. SO soon
as the committee on ways and means is
announced the tariff will be taken up
by them, and even should there be re-
cess before the regular session in De-
cember, the committee will continue to
have sessions for the consideration of
the new tariff law, which the committee
will report to the house."
The rumored intention to place him at
the head of the committee on WAYS and
means was mentioned, ,and he was asked
if ne would accept the place. Mr.. Will
son hesitated moment, and then re-
piled with smile:
81 have never known of any one re-
fusing Craftsmanship if 1t were offered
to him. But will say that the chair
man of that committee during the next
congress will not have his honor with
out his la5ors"
He added that he had received no In
timation on the subject beyond what he
had read in the newspapers. He further
said there would be no opposition to the
reelection of Mr.. Crisp as speaker so
far as he knew, and that he believed
the majority OF the people in West Vir-
glnia were in favor of the repeal of the
Sherman law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12

commissioners, who sent in the list and
money to President Higinbotham by
Commissioner Ungaro. The total
amount of the subscription fund tonight
amounts to S., 13O, but it will not stop
there by any means. The spirit of aid
for the suffering families is abroad, and
everybody is anxious to contribute his
or her money. The Cliff Dwellers' COM
pany will give performance for the
benefit of the brave men. Substantial
sums will no doubt be realized from
special benefit performance from the
military tournament at noon tomorrow.
AT noon tomorrow in the stock pa
vilion there will be parade of the en-
tire brigade in the court of honor before
the performance, and the band will
play requiems in memory of the heroes
who perished in the flames. All the
receipts will 90 to the relief fund. The
British soldiers volunteered their
services at the fire yesterday,
and helped to keep the mass of
frightened people in order. Em-
ployes OF the exposition and concession
aires and others who were engaged in
various work at the fair have obtained
the cooperation OF the council of ad-
ministratiOn to contribute the price of
an admission. so cents, next Thursday.
There is no compulsion in the matter,
but all of the charitably inclined will
have an opportunity Of dropping half-a-
dollar in box at the gates on that day
instead of the coupon Of their passes
torn off.
The banner proposition came by letter
today to President Higinbotham from
Charles L. Yerkes, the street railway
prince. He suggested that the directors
should designate one day at which all
the receipts at the gates should be con-
trlbuted to the relief fund. His idea is
also that persons of means who can
come to the fair that day should
pay as much over so cents as they
felt Inclined for ticket, of admission.
President Yerkes said that he would
pay s., 500 for his ticket. Il am in favor
of the proposition" said President
Higienbotham this:gevening, land L
shall submit it to the executive CON-
mittee at its meeting tomorrow. | do
not know if the directors Will think
they ought to 60 SO far before debts are
Maid -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
a LYING SIGN.
1t Said That the Building Was
Fire-PrOOf

tIFe-trOOf.
CHICAGO, July 11.-On the ruins of
the huge cold storage pavilion today
were several signs that had remained
unscorched and attracted the attention
of the gaping thousands. On the east
side of the building. standing out in
bold relief against mass of blackened
timbers was sixteen foot sign
which announced that ''ice Skating'' of
the finest kind could be had on the
roof, causing the visitor to look for the
imaginary roof which had either gone
up i'll smoke or was buried in the base
ment. AT the northeast corner of the
building was a mountain of smoking
timbers, from the center of which pro-
truded another sign which announced
with CHASTITY sarcasm, This building
strictly fire proof; erected by the"
John B. Skinner, president of the
Hercules Iron works, which owned the
cold storage building, declared today
that the building was the strongest on
the worlds fair grounds. 1.-THE
construction department of the
fair" continued Mr.. Skinner, super
vIsed the work on the cold stor-
age building and Director of Works
Burnham and his men were frequently
with me at the time it was built. 1t was
as substantially built as it could possi-
bly, be. 1t was necessarily strong, for
we put 100000 into the structure, and
there was machinery within it's walls
worth fully as much more"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
PATCHING UP PEACE.
Woolner and the Whisky Trust
Settle Their Difficulty,

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 1.-THE directors
of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding
company concluded their deliberations
at a late hour this evening and adj
journed. President Greenhut was seen
shortly after and said there was
nothing yet to be announced. He did
not care to discuss the meeting further.
However, there was important action.
1t is known there were number of in
terviews between the directors and
Samuel Woolner, who withdrew his
distillery several weeks ago. From an
inside source it is learned that every
thing is now i'll fair way to be amicably
settled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
LYNCHERs DRIVEN OFF.
Guards Stubborn Resistance
Saves Wife Murderer.

FULLERTON, Neb, July Ii. - This
morning about 10 O'Clock twenty masked
men went to Gask hotel, where Andrew
Berlander, the wife murderer, was be-
ing kept under guard preparatory to
the preliminary hearing, and broke
down the doors. The prisoner was
guarded. by Deputy Sheriff Bate, Will
lam Brunson, and Constable Long, of
Genoa. AS soon as the. door was broken
down, two of the masked mob showed
their revolvers through the door. Bate
shot his revolver twice into the ceiling to
intimidate the mob. At this juncture
some one pulled his revolver and
shot the deputy, the ball striking the
right temple and glancing around the
head and down. The wound will not
prove fatal. The guards made a strong
resistance, and the balance of the mob,
seeing that bad work had been done,
withdrew, and the murderer still lives.