davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
FEARFUL SrORM.
ADoUf 1000 LsvEs LOST.

The storm which visited the south
Louisiana coast last Sunday night
was Tie worst O record. Il cane
direct from the Gslf, and ~ Con-
seq1ently unanuoupced By the
weather reporters. The entire
country from New Orleans to
Mobile was Affected, but the greatest
damage Was along the Louisiana
coast and neighboring Islands, where
the wind and waves held high carnf-
val. Whole towns were either
blown down or swept away, and
the list OF killed or drowned, - far
n known up to this time, reaches
about 1000. The loss OF crops and
other property amounts to millions
OF dollars. There b great suffering
among the survivors, and appeals
are being made for food and cloth
ing, and even for drinking water,
= the salt water from the Gulf pen
etrated everywhere and rendered
the water OF the streams and wells
unit for use. II Was The most die.
astrous storm that has ever visited
Louisiana, and III who can should
promptly contribute to The relief Of
the sufferers.
The steamer New Camelia was
caugh: in the storm on The Lake,
and being unable to land 1t Milne
burg was compelled to return To-
Vaudeville. The boat withstood
The storm and came out safe and
sound. under the able management
Of the veteran Capt. Hanover and
bis gallant crew.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

A now law condemning vile beat
ees b take their retribntion in kind
at the whipping post has reocutlv
been adopted in Mary land. Dan
Jones, . negro. Was the FIRST one
found guilty under the nov Law aud
was condemned 10 receive thirty.
nine lashes. which were admins
tered BY the sheriff
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
DROUTH IN TExAsl

A gEvvious tale Of woe comes
hon ths Nasoss country. Kirusy
ooanty. TsxAs- No rain has fallss,
i - log that nsither moiseurs nos
Vegetation finds plaes on earth.
Cattle ars dying il drovss, aud
shssp ars being killed By coyotss
b ~ haajcsds. IN addition 70
The ba6alo gnats aud horn Lies
swarm ost 1t the ceslar brakes by
niIlioss and kin eattla Hoxs sloss
aRs doing we'll These ass living
81 ~ oaceases q cattle and sSeep.
I'D cAs laatsa without vstsr.
The psst oseoyoess has bsecms IN.
bsasabls: 400 shesp were killed /.
~ days On : singss raaeh. No
esDrs oGcatsls " shaep aEs ocesrriaG.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

Julien, the murderer, Is still q
large, although be has been report
ed - seen 1t . good many places.
Following il the description given
Of him: Gingerbread color,
height about five feet four inches,
weight about l6O, age % or -,
full round face, had thin black mus
tache had On . black SLOUGH hat.
blue jumper, light Jeans trousers
and lace shoes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

Texas Is . great State and win b
:he empire OF the Union 1t no dis
tant day. It is larger than New
York and New England put to
gether, has . capitol that cost three
millions, and . school fund in lands
and eecurities Of over one hundred
and twenty-five millions Of dollars.
-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

The demand for clay peas for hay
and fertilizing purposes increases
every year. They are in steady de-
mand 1t from one TO three dollars
per bushel, and the supply l. de-
rived from the Southern Atlantic
States. It pays well - . money
crop to raise them here, and either
the hay or resultant benefit 70
the land will pay ill the expenses.
As . food or market crop the clay
pea has no superior. Daily Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

Ai-s'Thou hast wounded Q spirit
that loved thee." :
I've jale with ths'siri yoa adn,iEs
Returned ffom the 'srrue Lovers
walk,"
Where down BY the dear Bogue Talla
We musingly fingered to talk.
I saw her proud spirit was wounded,
So SD were her bsa1tiful eyesl
But all my sweet hopes she eonfo1nded
With guarded, evasive replies.
Ny hearts true aaection she parted,
TIN, askin9 With sccsat denure,
'sDid you know Miss Merteo u married
And OF on happy love to1ri'
Forgive, me- she cried, were I Older, I"
But suddenly sinking to rest.
Her beautiful head On my shoulder,
She sobbed like . child on my breast.
And there, by the marmuring waters,
And pines singing DER ~ ~ grand,
The Unrest Of Covingaon's daughters
Blessed me with her heart and her
hand.
So, Jack, get your swallow-tail ready,
For you are to be my best man.
You must with the parson pull steady,
And tie ~ q fast % you cap.
And o. Jack, when you are my brother,
Lies battle win come out al right.
You know how we stood By each other,
And won In that glorious 1gat.
o, nought 20 ennobles . true man,
So nerves him to dare and to do,
As the love Of . beautiful WOMAN
The beautiful, tender and true.
CHAS. b. DREW.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

A fair. equal aud honest asssse'
meat Of al property It lie real val
%. in tl,is state. would result IN Z
lower rate Of taxation and would,
- consequence, act - most A.
tEactivs advertisemeut n invite i'm.
migration.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

A sraall farm At Claiborne 0laaioa, -.
posite Covington, near the EAst Louisi.
ana Railroad Depot. Good rssideDoe
and out-buildines. Seven asrss q laod,
fenced in and undss ealtivatiea: live
stock, etc. Rins looatioo loe Hesel,
For farther information apply q III
once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
CUTroN.-

Once more the whirr Of the gin
j. heard n Hammond, for ouI
neighboeing cotton farmers are
again bringing into town the result
Of their years labor. Before straw
berry culture and truck farming
became The feature Of this immedi-
ate vicinity, whatever Of farming
was dose IN TIE line q growing cot
ton; and before Hammond became
The pushing. thriving town, y We
now know It, Springfield to the
vest On Tie Natalbeny, and Cow
ingtoa O the Bogue falia carried
On Considerable business In ship
ping Tie neecy staple to New Or
leans. But advantages Of water
transportation are - nothing CON.
pared to TIE facilities OF direct rail
carriage. IN these days Of rapid
transit, and % Hammond, with it,
wide awake, epterprising, pushing
young merchants has reached out
on Ill sides with the natural and in
evitsble result Of drawing trade
this way from within . radius Of
many miles.-Hammond Sun.
The Sun i right to boom ito
town, bat We would call it, atten-
don to Tie fact that Covingtou
boasts Of . railroad b New Orleans,
and two One ochoooefs and . steam.
er. and b holding hb own pretty
veil In buying and selling TIE 1eecy
staple.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
THE RICHEST MEN IN THE
WORLD.

A Chinese banker. Han Quay, ID
stated to be worth the almost in
conceivable sum Of 81, $50. 000, 900.
A great number Of the largest banks
in the Chinese Empire are believed
to be under his control. and IL hid
stated wealth be . fact (the truth
there is no means Of testing), he i
uuquestionably the richest man in
the world.
In the absence Of proof regard
ing this individual. John D. Rookie
teller. the ''Oil King" Is the next
richest man in the world. He started
without single dollar, but by un-
firing energy he hes amaesed IN
enormous fortune estimated 1t
$50, 900, 900, and be spends only
$1,000 per annum, 90 that his wealth
keeps plIling up at . Tremendous
rate. Mr.. Rockefeller b about IS
years Of age. II be lives until
seventy his wealth, it IL estimated,
will amount to $500, O00, 900.
viscount Belgrave, grandson Of
the Duke Of Westminster, IL he lives
to inherit his patrimony, win be one
Of, il not the richest man in the
world, as by the time he attains his
majority the leases Of the West.
minister estate win have run out,
and the income Of the property.
now estimated ut about 8, 600 .
day, will then be nearly twenty
times that amount, or upwards Of
seven million sterling per annum.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
FOR SALE.

A large Brick Resideocs. With aboas
LOO acres Of land, one mile below Clai.
borne Cottages. On the Beg1s Yalih
river. Has II large pecan tssss sad
many small ones; 50 Lseoate peaR Trees.
plums, 6gs. grapes. ste. rin0 site IL :
Hotel Or Seminary. Apply %
FENRY TRlUOU,
COv1uRt0m. La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

It's hoped that tho power Of mag.
istrates will b extesdesl and thris
DEGREES b made 6nal IN many
oAeeo that nov arc oout before the
upper ooarts n harass judge end
iuries and add 70 The costs Of eemi.
nal litigation. Power TO 6ss loe
easss Of petty breaches q ths psaes.
thrsats. gamblisg and many other
lesser crimes would lessen peso-
ehial expenscs add 10 The criminal
iuad ard cut short local litigation.
uso.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

The pension c0mmissio ner's re.
port shows over eight hundred
thousand men on the list and over
seven hundred thousand applicants.
Over . million and . half Of the
Federal army still show up, mot
counting . few hundred thousand
who have not yet put in their
claims. Including the dead Of the
past thirty years, what . vast army
it took to put down the Confed-
eracy.-Daily Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

Tho Wells Fargo Express Com.
pany hsvs put patsat sales 10 theil
cars. aud all trains gill. in future.
carry armed guards 10 check any
ambitions train rOl.berA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

That the honest and unprejudiced
manner IN which Commissioner
Lochren Is now revising the PEN
sion lists will result in the saving
to the government Of many millions
Of dollars is shown by the following
excerpt taken from the Boston Her
aid:
A. . result Of the overhauling Of
the pension list by Commissioners
Lochren, it Is calculated that there
will be . saving to the government
q tl38, O00, 900 in round figures.
About Is per cent Of the SOC, 900
names that were added to the roll
under the act Of 1890 are likely
to be permanently dropped, and
about - per cent more will be
given . lower rating. The average
Of this reduction b estimated ct
336 per annum, which for IS, 900
would amount to q, zoe, 900. In
the eleven years these pensions are
estimated t. run, the expenditure
would Be go, 700, 900, which added
% he saving upon rejected cases.
makes . total Of tl28, zoo, 600, and
not one penny Of this vast sum IL
withheld from . veteran entitled to
Is according to the most liberal In.
te9pretati0n Of the Law.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

109 OA80Vp GNOW VB1OA01O - u
Sept. .. 10o4
Notice il hereby given that lie 5el-
owing named se6tleT has Ale6 Lotioo Of
his intention 70 make Anal Pre- II n sop.
port Of his claim, and that aid pso01
y III b made before The clerk Of he IL.
riot court. It Covington. La. "a Aoa-
day. October g, 1886. viz:
ANGEL n. BAHAN
Who made homestead eatsy No. 906A,
for tie northwest quarter Of seo13ao
s.. township 6. south EaAgs 10 cost q
Helene meridian.
He names the following witnesses .
prove his continuous rosidonoa apoc
and cultivation Of saad land. viz:
Joseph @. @. Baham, James r Bad
Icy. Charles w. Bradley aad Loats
stein. all Of It Tammany parish. Il.
sel6 s. CHAs. @. PALIa1x, Regisees
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
DIR. SARAH n. STEVENSON

During The meeting, last month,
a IL Pan-American Medical Con-
gress, = Washington City, d. c..
Tie Pest, Of that city, pablished
the following article cosceraans
Dr.. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, OF
Chicago. During the session OF
tie Aedieo- Chronological Con.
gress, in Chicago. Dr.. Stevenson,
- . member d that important
body, presented the climate Of
Covingtoa - most desirable. Dr..
Eteveason visited our town last
spring, and this Recommendation,
coming from 20 authoritative .
source, win bring Covington into
most favorable notice:
"Among Tie women in attend
ance It The Pan-American Congress
are several who are especially dis
tinguished because they are present
By invitation Of The congress to
read papers and take part in dis
cussioos. Indeed the attitude Of
TIE men toward the women h q
source Of satisfaction to every wo-
man with . belief In the mental
equality Of The two sexes.
''Dr. Sarah Hackets Stevenson
says III the concessions and atten.
tons to women In this congress
have come unsolicited BY tie women.
They have come from many old
doctors with . heastiness that hes
created . most amicable feeling.
"Dr. Stevenson Il the women to
whom al the other lady doctors
point with undiluted pride and sat-
isfactioa. She b On the topmost
crest q social and professional
popularity and hes an enormous
practice n Chicago. She Is related
to vice President Stevenson. She
has been Soe two vears president
q the powerful Womsn's Club Of
Chicago.
''Df. Stevenson has held many
q honor and was invited
here % speak before The section Of
obststzios. Ths attitude Of the con-
Rreos toward womea b demonstra-
led BY The fAct that Dr.. Stevenson
- been made vice president in |
thfs section. In speaking Of this un-
nsual occurrence she referred to the |
TACT that while women had taken |
part In other congresses they had |
never held any Office before. DR.. |
Stevenson is . tall, ine-looking wo-
nan, brilliant and thoroughly axree-
able wherever placed. Az another
evidence Of her success she has
ately been placed on the Illinois
state Board Of Health.
''Since she has seen the standing
ytven women in this congress she
eels sure that since Johns Hopkins
University has admitted women,
'ithn ten q twelve years ut the
most We Vim zee III the old colleges
opening their doors to women with
ut other restrictions than those
'laoed On men, and the special
chools for women win I'll be abol.
Shed.'' Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

Latest quotations:
Cotton, Niddling, &c.
Cotton seen, 1l2 Per ton.
Rice, 81 50 to IS 80 per barrel

The investigation into the recent
Jensrson parish lynching closed
last Tuesday, and the court was nm
able to discover any Of the lynch
ers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

A special ftom Durass, Miss,
says: It b stated On good author
ity that some gins in Chocta~
county have posted on them no.
tees that IL any cotton il ginned By
The owner until the price Of cotton
west to ten cents the gins would be
burned.
The White Caps Who are trying
TO help TIE price Of cotton BY
threatening to burn such gina y
will gin cotton before it reaches lC
cents . pound, win have no other
effect than to possibly keep down
prices by causing specalators to
say . large crop is behind which
people are afraid 10 gin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

Col. Thogeland tells Of what be
calls . sure cure Tor stamme.ing.
A person who does not stammer,
without being conscious q Il, - be
begins to speak lets The tongue rest
against the root q The mouth; the
contrary = ths case with TIE stam-
mercer. Nov, Il Tie person who
stammers, win, when be begins to
speak, press the tongue to The roof
Of his mouth. b WIN fnd he can
speak = easily and Auently - any
one else. The reoedy b . simple
one, ed hapdreds q psrseas nay
Be bese1tea ~ ~ knowledge q Il.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

niss. though obtruive IN III
dog days. ars gene rally indispeasa-
blsbosauseis their naegotstats they
81 = soavsagsra There l. how
ever. . DARK eide % tho nsaturo hy,s
nstsse IN tisat il may quite uneea.
seio1iy become ths l'sarsr Of some
grave. contagious sliesase. Flies
can infect eaeablss-esrscially saa.
ess-vieh sbolscs gsrma Hsees
i . necessary b kssp 1iss away
when eholeea a Other iaDoe&ioas
diseases aro about
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

4 small farm nix asiles from lfaaisen
VILE. = miles ftoa IL TshscansoA
River. and halfa mile iron ~ tusnp6ke
road, containing l6A aersa We'll An-
bersd, Pleaty Of riee land. GOD H.
provsmsots. astesian vsll. ifuit tres,
etc. Apply On the plAe {.
LOUIS PIor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
AUGUST PLANCHE

Who made homestead entry No. 0.Sl3
for the Northwest quartea Of ssetioa IL
township 8. south Eanee IL easA g.
Hciena meridian
He names tho following witnesses -
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Albert Theobald, Edward Theohali,
Victor Planche and Paul LAboed, all
OF ii. Tammany paxish. L.
auN.-H CH.s. q. PA,RaEx, Re. ;is:eS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

the STORM ana came out 0Ate and
sound. under the able Management
Of the veteran Capt. Hanover an(
his gallant crew.
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND'S
| VIEW.
Inreply to . letter from Gover1ios
Noethen, Of Georgia, asking The
President to give bic position O
financial matters, Mr.. Cleveland
|sald:
| ExnCCTlvE MANSIONS,
| washingtos, Sept. q, 1898.
Hon. w. J. NoarnEx:
Ny Dear Sir II hardly know bon
to reply 70 yonr lstter Of The l5th
inst. It seems to ne that I an
quite plainly on record concerning
the financial question. My letter
accepting the nomination Of the
Presidency, when read In connection
with the message sent to Congress
in extraordinary session appears 10
be very explicit. I want . currency
that l. sound and safe in the hands
OF our people. I win not moving
" be implicated in . condition that
win justly make me In the least
degree answerable to any laborer
o. any farmer In the United States
TOR . shrinkage in the purchasing
power Of the dollar be has received
toe . full dollars worth OF work or
. good dollars worth Of product Of
BIZ toll. mot only want our currency
to b OF such character that ill
kinds Of dollars will be q equal
purchasing power at home, but I
want Il to be Of such . character -
viii demonstrate abroad our wisdom
and good faith, thus placing upon
1rm foundation our credit among
The nations q Tie earth. I want
our financial conditions and the
laws relating 70 our currency %
sale and reassurisg that those who
have money win spend and invest
Il In business and new enterprises
intsad q boarding It. You can
not cure fright By calling it foolish |
and Unreasonable, and you cannot |
prsveat Tie ftightsned man from
hoalding his money. I want good,
sound and stable money, and . con-
dition Of confidence that viii keep
It In use.
Within the limits Of what I have
written, I am . friend OF silver
but I believe its proper place in
'ur currency can only be fixed BY
J Ieadjustment Of our currency
egisla6on and inauguration Of one
consistent and comprehensive 6nan-
:ial scheme. / think such . thing
IN only Be entered upon probably
md hopefully after Tie repeal II the
~ which u charged With our
financial woes. In the present
tate a TIE public mind this law
ansot Be built upon nor patched
. such . way - to relieve the Sit
alton.
I an, therefore, opposed 10 The
re and unlimited coinage q silver
y this country alone and independ-
ntly, and I an in favor Of Tie im-
rebate and upcooditional repeal Of
b purchasing clause q the socall-
d Sherman oct.
I confess / an astvnished By tie
pposition h The Sesste . such 9
Fo0pt action - would relieve the Z
resent unfoetunate situation. NJ .
nilv uFnveP 4 That H. S2.l>v 10
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

August IS. 1Sea I
Notice il hereby given that the FOL.
lowing named settler hes Aled notice o.
his intention to make Anal proof -
support Of his claim. and shae sid
proof will b made before Tie
clerk Of the district court at Covtngtoo,
La, on Saturday. October d lSSSs
VIZ:
CHARLES v. CUAVE,
Who made homestead eotsy No. lO,5A9
for the southeast quaTtse of nosehease
quarter, and northeast quarter Of eoaeh.
east quarter Of section .. so1thwe1e
quarter Of northwest 4aartsr. and oossh.
west quarter Of southwest quarter g
section 10. township ., south raoRe 10
east, St. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his Continuous rssidsooe upoo
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Geo. Koeppe. j., Geo. T. Edwards.
Alfred Gitz and George =. Qaavs, al q
st. Tammany Parish. l..
sect Gas. c. PAIxnxx, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

By virtue Of IN order Of sale from
The honoEable the Aforesaid court and
% - directed. bearing date August 81.
1885
] will proceed 10 sell 1t public auc-
tion. as the door Of the Court
house. in the town Of Coving-
iDGfon, Parish Of St Tammany. La, on
SATURDAY. October %. 1888, between
legal sale houm, the following described
property. to-wit:
A certain tract Of land situated In
St Tammany parish, Louisiana, lying
TO the east Of Bayou Lac0mbe, about
six miles from Its mouth, fronting ON
the west bank Of Bayou Rouville, form
Ing portion Of Leaudre Ducre's land,
and containing two hundred and eighty
I'VE acres, more or less. The lands oc-
cupied by Charles Claverie to be ex-
empt from the effects Of this sale, and
also those Of Numa Robert, about
twenty-five acres.
Terms Of Hale-The above described
property, having bssa offered for sale
Tor cash, and falling b bring the amount
- the Law directs, il II now reo6ered
for sale On . credit Of twelve months,
for What 1t will bring. tho purchaser
giving bond. with approved security,
and . mortgage retained on the prop
eSty % secure the payment Of the same.
less the cost Of the suit which must be
paid IN CASH
w. b. Cook, Sheriff.
Covlngton, Ia, Sept g, 1898
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
New Advertisements.
P|lonog!aph:
EXHIBIT ION.
At Mrs. Del FOsse's
SchOOl.hOuse,
TONIGHT.
Consisting Of IS Pieces
ADMISSION TO ALL, is CENTS.


I, the andaEsignsd. pursnant 70 Ordi.
nsoee No. 3. Of The town Of CovingtOn.
La. adopted Nay 10. 1885. and rs-adopt-
cd September s. 1888. will proceed "a
cell at public auction. at the door Of the
Mayors Once. in the town Of CoviDg-
ton, La. on SATURDAY, October 81,
taoo. commencing at the hour Of -
o'clock H.. the following described
property. to-wit:
FIVE HEAD OF GOATS.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
P.J. DULION. Marshal.
CbUinq1on. La. Oct. Z. 1893.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07

JOHN AUSTIN.
Practical Machinist and
Engineer.
HAS OPENED A JOB1IN0 SHOP At
CLAIBORNE STATION.
Will do al kinds ofrsraieing. Iasines.
Reapess, Thrsshsss, Saw Iilla. Cir
Presses. Corn Mills. Pumps Of ali kinde.
Guns. Loeks. Keys. Saw Filing, Soadee.
Ing Scissors Geindiae, etc. Eyeey.
thing from steam engine 10 Q voodcn
lsg. at city prices.
Land OAlos, New Orleans, L.:
Sept. ., 1888
Notice % hereby given that the follow.
ing na1Gd sstssse hos died nCtics Of L Il
tneeotton % rake Anal proofs cur port
q BIZ claim, and ttas said p.xof = ill
b made before the clerk Of the dise.iof
oooEe. ae Covingtoa, La On Non
day. October y, 1893, viz;
THOMAS @. d. RICHARDSON.
Who made homestead entry No. eoea
ios Tie sase fractional half Of Che soufh.
sess quarter o. section -, tovnship q
eouth rasee - east, and lots I, : IA :.
q section >. township & south ma
- sas4 r. Helena meridian
He names the folloviag vitnsseee "a
prove his co0tinuoas residence upon
Md cultivation II said land. viz:
Massse Thomas. 4dwaE.l b. Thomas.
wtlI1o0 =. Parker and Heavy q. Fhr-
1es. All o. ". Tauma1y parish. Il.
CHARLES c. PALYREY,
1el0 Os REGISTER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-07
Land Once. New Orleans, La,
September g, 1884

Land Once. New Orleans, La, !
September ., 1854 {
Notice u hereby given thas the follow
Ing named settler has fled notice Of his
intention 70 make Anal proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof
will Be made before the clerk OF
the district count. at Covington, La,
On Saturday. November 4. 1889. viz:
ISAAC PIERRE,
Who made homestead entry No. 90l7,
for The southwest quarter Of the south
eass quarter Of section s, west half Of
the northeast quavtes. and the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter OF SEQ
eoa .. township & south range 10 cost
T. aoleaa meridian.
He names the following vitnesses 20
psovs his eoatinsoas residsooe upoa
and cnltivstion Of said land. viz:
l. J. Core, John Lea WilliAm Neil
and 0eoege Richardson, all Of g. Tenn.
many parish, La
CHAs. C. PALrREY,
ESQ St Register.