davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-05-18
HAVE RECEIVED THE BODIES.


Victims Brought to the Surface.
CALUMET, Mich, May THE bodies
of the ten men killed in the Red Jacket
shaft of the Calumet and Hecla mine
yesterday were brought to the surface
late last night. The funeral will be
held this afternoon and the
mine will be closed down for the oc-
casion. One of the men in the fatal
bucket, Joseph Pope, evidently real.
lied the situation when the bucket had
passed its stopping place and attempt
cd to jump to the landing, but missed
his footing and fell down the shaft.
His wife was standing on the platform
with her husbands dinner pail in her
hand and witnessed the awful tragedy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-05-18
HOW PROHIBITION WORKS.
Canadian Commission Investigating the
Operation of the Inv In KaDsas.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 1.-THE
members OF the Canadian Commission
sent to tho United States TO in esti-
gate the prohibitory liquor laws wher.
ever they are in operation left the city
tn morning and spent the day in Law.
renee and Topeka. The commission
will visit Ottawa and Olanthe, after
which they will go to Leavenworth
ard Atchison. The commissioners
visited Kansas City, Kan, and made
an invest cation Of the police records,
which show that the proprietors OF the
eighty liquor joints have been accus-
tome to paying monthly fines of $50
CHI They also took the tee imony
of Chief OF PoliceQuarles, Police Judge
King and Mayor Barnes, which tended
to show that, SO far as the city across
the State line in Kansas is concerned
prohibition is not decided sdccess.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-05-18
Chicago Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, May 15.-There was a lively In
forest and n nervous feeling on the Board
OF Trade in the wheat pit during the morn
ing. The July price started 7ds<c, and a tor
break to 76tg76Isc rallied to 761Sc, and at
once dropped back to 76sGc. September
I9l4c. The market opened on a slight down
turn, and the selling pressure increased
quickly. When the decline was checked
the rally was on tho very bullIsh
private cables. Hamburg cables said
root and food crops ruined and
rye and wheat must DO total loss unless
the drouth ends quickly. London sends
bullish cables about the Russian crop, and
Paris reported tho outlook little improved.
The bulge was. on this news anu on the
theory that the visible supp would de-
crease 2,0O0,000. When the Duluth figures
were posted showing decrease there Of
2,l80,000 In store and afoat the trade got
very built h. The market went of SHARPLY
before the close and last prices we're the
lowest of the day ut 751Sc for July and 1884
d7S1sc for September.
There was no sharp action in the corn
market. The market dropped slightly
lower with the early break In wheat and
recovered on pretty good buying before
midday. At / o'clock prices were little
changed from the Saturday closing, July
corn sold 4s5Ssc off to 1880 and up TO 1870
1910, holding later at 43szc. Septem uer
sold 44a5c and 444c and up to holding
later at 44ssdf4Ilc. Sales of May, 1894,
corn were reported at 45c. The May price
improved from 1910 to 43c, ruling only "a
(g1c under July at one time.
There waS little break in provisions on
the early market. Pork shovel a drop of
10 to 20 cents from Saturday figure, at
so 20 July and 5000 September. Lard
lost 12LE 10 20c at SO. 521f and $40. 10 for Tho
same months. Ribs sold down to 3d. 5 July
and 5000 September, q 10 $ OF l5c. When
other markets hardened there was come
rally in provisions When the recovery got
under way some houses with stop orders
on short sales had to buy for protection.
This started sharp advance. On the bulge
PORK went 10 to 15c over the Saturday CLOS
ing, with July at s2u.45, September, go. 10.
Lard went to sl0.67S July, Sil September.
Rits advanced 10 Sl0.l5 and $l0.Z5 same
months. The strength was well maintained
and at the close July and September prices
were: Pork, S2O. 3o and $50 52l3 lard, sl0. Is
and sl0.g2Il ribs, slo.071z and si0171I.
Closing quotations Were:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-05-18
Life In High Attitudes.

Mr.. W.Woodville Rockhill has given
TO the Royal Geographical So .iety an
account of his journey through Mon
golis and Central Tibet. For two
months he and his companions lived at
an altitude of over $4,000 feet, soaked
by the rains and blinded by the snow
and hail, with little or nothing to eat
and nothing to drink but tea, and yet
not one of them had a moments ill
ness
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-05-18
Failed to Thrash "wIndy Jones'"

ATLANTIC, Iowa, May l7.-Saturday
evening Windy Jones'" living near
Lewis, Iowa, was met in the road by
three men who undertook to take him
out OF his wagon and thrash him. In
the scramble Jones shot and MORALLY
wounded Joe Starer. Jones was ar.
rested and put in Jail at this place.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-05-18
New shoes.

A shoe that is uncomfortable from
pinch ng may be righted by laying
cloth, wet in hot water, across the
place where it pinches, changing it as
II grows cooler, for number of
times. This will cause the leather to
shape itself to the foot,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-05-18
High Water ut BurIingt on

BURLINGTON, Iowa, May THE
river at this point is higher than since
last years flood, being twelve feet and
five inches above the low-water mark
of 1854. The low lands on the Illinois
side are again overlooked and resi-
dents are beginning to feel alarmed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-05-18
The Crafevitch to Attend a Fete.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-The
Czarevitch will attend the autumn ma
neuvers of the Austro- Hungarian army.
Ho will meet Emperor William and
Emperor Franz Joseph in Buda Pesth.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-05-18
The Famous shermnn,. u ohnson Interview


IL was on the 18th of April, 1908,
that Gen. w. 4, sherman and Gen. j,
Il. Johnson met for the first time. The
interview was only less memorable
than that between Grant and Lee Mt
AppomattoX. IL IL thus described by
Gen. Sherman: al noon of the day
appointed ! met Gen. Johnson for the
first time In my life, although we had
been exchanging shots continually
since May 1868. Our interview was
frank and soldicr-lilsc and no gave me
To understand that further war on the
part Of the Confederate troops was
folly; that the cause was lost ind
that every life sacrificed after the SUR
render of Lees army was the highest
possible crime. He admitted the terms
conceded To- Gen, Lee were magnani-
nous and all he could ask; but hc did
want some general concessions that
would enable HIM to nllay the natural
fears and anxieties of his followers
and enable him TO maintain his control
over them until they could be got back
TO the neighborhood of their homes
thereby saving the State of No th Car
DINA the devastation that would inev-
itably result from turning his men
iOOSc uHl uHpIpNlltu IDI On INC bpoJ
and our pursuit across the State. lie
n, 80 wanted to embrace in the same
general proposition the fate OF all the
Confederate armies that remained In
existence. ! never made any conces-
sions as to his own army or assumed to
deal finally and authoritatively in re-
gard to any other, but it did seem TO
me that there was n chance presented
for peace that might b. deemed val
liable to the government of the United
States and was Mt least worthy the few
days that would be consumed In con
ference, and to push an enemy whose
commander had SO frankly and hon
estly confessed his inability to cope
with me were cowardly and unworthy
the brave men | led. Inasmuch us
Gen. Johnston did not feel authorized
to exercise power over the armies in
Texas we adjourned to the next day at
noon" This interview took place ut
u point five miles from Durham Sta
tion, N. G. II may be added that the
terms of surrender agreed upon then
and on the following day were not APP
proved by the government and had to
L., Ia, In, tn, . al
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-05-18

ny rIERsoN H. nRisrow,
How they marched beneath the bannersj
Men of glory, mon OF fame!
How they swung In solid column
Down the avenue they came,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23
RECIPE FOR THE ATTAIN.
MENT OF OLD AGE.

Tho rsason I have lived - loag
and kept always % veil aai hsasty.s
saii reesntly Miss Eliza wosk. a
Henrietta. Y. T., who ~Il 10 100
yaars old IL shs lives six weeks
longsr. ''is beeauss I nev.r drink
tea or coffee, aud. above I'll. ssvse
got married"
Mis-. Work keeps hosss Sos be-
nephew. Ge"rye ". Lincoln. and
keeps no help. She was born il
st. Johnsbarg. w.. o. January &
1874. and cane 10 Xonros Coasty
eighty ,ears ago with her brother.
At tho age Of 81 she Travelled alone 10
her native place. and declares that
she was not The lsase bit tired.
either going o. returning.
Il hare done . big days work
every day for moro than nissey
years." she says. ''and I expect %
do . great many more. I have
never had occasion to 49, spse-
taoiss yet. and my teeth are III
same teeth I have always had. Ny
brother lived 10 b 10l, and woald
have lived . great deal Ionese Il b
had never married. as dsani
coffee and tea. too. PsoP!e ~be
marry and drink oolDbe end -
Ought not TO expect 10 live very
long"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23

succsasson o. CIAS1oaua 1sAeavsas.
Sixteenth Judicial District Court q
Louisiana. in and for he Parish d
g. Tannasy.
By virtSs Of a ee1es e sale
from The hoaoeshls TIE aahssaaid
eouSk and - ~ dlsooto1, boas1og 0aeo
Novembee n 1865
Twill proceed 70 cell ct pablie sseeioa
% the premises. n - Ta6oaoy parish.
La. On. SATURDAY, Ja6aasy &
1894. between lseAl sale heass. tAe
following Described psePsssy. so.vis;
!. One dun horse.
z. Seven head Of cattle.
3. Household Furniture.
Terms q Nale-The above described
property, having bsea o1ssea 1ee sals
Tor cash, and falling % bsin1 Ne aoeane
- the Law directs, e n p0w roe4esed
fos sale o. credit at twelve 0oaths,
for what it viii bsiae. The purchases
giving bood, With apPsovsa seeasity,
and . mortgage reeained - Ne pgop.
ssty 70 secure The payosat q Ne sane.
less the costs Of The suit. which 0use b
paid In Casa
j. J. S7a0aLs, Sheriff.
Cevlnxton La. Dee. =. lSe3.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23

Lad O0oe, New Orleans, La.
49, Dsssobss -, loo4
ueeiee 4 hsesby glvsl thAs he 1ollev-
~ oeneA eseslse - 1lo0 1eejoo q ID
in6sooioo . nake Gal psoeG q eoppesl
20 - e)aio, cd ~ said pCoq(
vlu b. nade bs6oes he clGst 9
u disosiss eoasa q 0eviagooas La
= llooAsy. Jaasasy -. loo2 via:
ALIxANDBR C0m1LY.
VheDaAs homestead eotsy 10. o.6lo
Ses ~ soash half q the noseAvese q0as.
Sss. aaA he nesth hAlf q he seathvesl
ouestes q seotiea - eovnsAip &
eooeh sases l4sase T. @saeae 0nRidaao.
II na4es ~ IelDeviag vitAonDe0 q
psovo HE seotinsoss rss31e1D upeo
"a eultivst3oa of aid lAad. -:
Reject Cree asd n d Raassy. eli q
q. TAn1asy PasisA. Il.
q. Ned. BRUNDY,
de23 s. RegisteT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23

9sesayed bs1ass -. he usdsssiued
Juse3oe q Ne Rsass q ~ Ueeood Wari
q Ne Pasjsh q ~ Thmmaay. L., s.
J. 1aeona. . Sesidsat q tAo abovl
0ooe6oNod Wae0 ao0 Hasish: On
s1Iall by psay naSs. Has s r.,
ssasA - - Sie. 1ala fass. Abeal
~ yeass cid
Tie evDss q saiA mare \ heeo
b nseiosd - pgsvs BE psopssey, ~
ehasDse - eake hee avay vi6hia
eAisoy 6ays fto0 ~ aaeo heeoal q -
vim - sslA q pablis soeeiea % aalis(I
H8G1r0u BURMA
JUs13ee g ~ lasaee. 6eseod Wasa, Pr
- - u Thn0aoy, Il.
uoseQbsg &. lo9o.
One Dollar
4 20.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23

II . hint fto0 IN oGlcial source
b founded O. fact President Cleve-
land has succeeded In accomplish
ing so@sthing that win make his
ad0inistsatioa one Of the most dis
tiagaished ID American history and
ooe a the most popular, In making
. new treaty with China, under
Witch the government Of China
agrees 70 purchase annually silver
peodUced By American mines 10
tAe valae q go. 900. 000-about
or entire product 10 throw
~ 0ageee open b our nanufao.
tnres. u has been tie dream u
Eacopeaa statesnea foe many
yeaEs . Ct Tie valuable Chinese
tRade 1oe thsir respective countries,
90 Z Ptssidest Cleveland has suc.
essded - - gained he CREATES,
International co0neccial triumph
q ~ csataEy, oae woetA untold
wealth 10 tAs psopse q - Uaissd
6taAes, sad oae hat YIN sooa give
- ~ oo0oeEcial supremacy a u
wesla.-Weoaville Repablican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23
LIFE ON THE RAIL.

The Cannon Ball train. on the
Great Northern Railroad, was
held Up at Duval, T-xas, 90 Satur.
day. Dec. IL. BY six robbers. who
looted The saie, and then relieved
The passengers Of their money and
valuablsa The robbers got their
work in, but The "caunon ball" Wa
silent.
Last Monday night train robbers
boarded the Southern Pacific train.
bound from Houston to New Or
leans, shot and killed ]. G. Rich
ardson. the express messenger. and
escaped with several money pack.
ages. Dir. Richardson was . faith
fol smpIcyes Of the road. and we'll
and popuIsrly known. The crime ID
supposed 10 have been done BY
negroes.
The shove are only two instances
Of matters that arc Of daily oocar'
rance, and servo 10 show that life
on the rail, whether ~ IN empIoye
or passenger. is . very risky bust.
~, aud th6 ae,oner the ''llexicau
plan" 10 tried lew times. tho better
it viii 10 for the roads and tbeiI
onlosrs and patrons.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23
See the WOr1A's Fair fer Flf'
teen Ce0ts.

Upou rsesipt Of your address and lf,
teen coats In postage stanps. Ne will
nail yoa prepaid our SoUvxn foe1-
POLIO On f.s 6onlDs CCLUM1lAH ExPo-
amos. The regular price 10 fifty esots-
but ~ 70 want yoa 70 have ooA Ne
make the pEics nominal. Yoe will lad
e : work 81 ast and thing 10 b. psjsed.
Il % ,aaiss foil pags Views Of The great
hu ildines, with descriptions Of eaaA
IA 10 oxseated IN AiGhsse STYLE a art
II not satisfied With L. AFTER 500 81 e.
% viii refund The sesups and 1ee you
keep he book. Addrsss
III II BUOKLkN = 90, Chieaeo. M.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23
TAX ASSESSORS CONvEN-
TON.

Mr.. n. L. Swords, Assessor Of
St. Landry parish, has sent out the
following circular letter to Assess
ors throughout the State, suggest
ing the date Of meeting to be on
January 10th, 1894, in the city Of
New Orleans, one day later than
the day fixed for the convention OF
Sheriff which is called for the 18th.
The letter reads;
Opelousas, La, Nov. 20, 1893.
Tax Assessor o.
Dear Sir-With the view Of
equalizing Assessments Of the State
Of Louisiana, ] would ask your Co
operation at New Orleans on the
18th day Of January, 1894, the day
after the Sheriff's convention.
That body being collectors can
greatly aid us in our lsbors.
Answer ct once.
Yours truly,
n. L. SWORDS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23
CHRISTMAS APHORlSMS.

Pope Telesphorus, who died BE-
fore The middle Of the Second
century, deserved canonidng, II
for nothing else, for institntang
Christmas - . festival. Ithas been
celebrated ever since in Ill Chr,s-
tiau lands. and has given more
happiness to children than any
other day in the calendar. Making
Children happy is the essence Of
Christianity.
OF late years, Christmas has BE-
come far more . domestic and
merrymaking holiday than > religt.
Gus one. But it is religious in the
best sense, since it is . day Of peace
and rest, and opens the heart to
human needs and human sympa.
thies.
The most satisfactory way to OBJ
serve Christmas is to do ut least
one good act to some Of our fellows.
The consciousness Of doing such an
act will inspire us to do others, and
90 sanctify the day rs to make 1t
ever welcome.
Christmas is always associated
with the good Jesus who, whether
regarded ~ God or man, was the
purest, kindest and noblest being
that ever walked the earth. He
has inspired love in saint and sinner
| in deyotee and skeptic alike. Men
may wrangie about creeds. but
about Jesus and his beautiful life
there can hardly be any difference
Of opinion, for he pitied oil who
suffered and strove to heal every
aching heart.
Christmas has gradually evolved
out Of its theology and has come t.
stand for festival OF love. There.
fore al men love it, for throughou,
the universe love is born OF low
and is worshipped for its own sake
A clear conscience furnishes the
best digestion for . Christmas dir
uer.
Christmas il . day to form goot
resolutions. It b easier to form
them on that or any other day thar
to keep them for . single month.
No conscientious person can en-
Joy his Christmas dinner IL he know
anybody else within reach to b
hungry. The consciousness tia
We have given food to the needy
provides % with the finest up
petite.
Christmas was formed, in thl
era Of theology, from Christ AMI
mass. In these practical and lux
urious days It might signify tina
We should try to initiate Christ il
dealing with the mass OF mankind
who are usually more or less unfor
tunate. BY 90 dealing with then
We should make Ill days Christina
days. It Is better to be . Christ
mas turkey on the table than
Christmas goose at the table,
Junius Henri Browne.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23
Land .9flice, New Oslsaos. La.
Nove0bee & lisa

Notice II hereby givea tAat the FOL-
lowing named settler has AleA neejes q
bis intentioa 70 make 1aal Psool q
support Of his claim. and dat nd
proof will b made bs1oso eAe
clerk at the district court q Covioaeon,
L., on Tuesday. February & 1854.
viz:
JOHN W. RLANM0A
Who made homestead eotsy Ne lA,l7s
for the noFehwest quarter q ooeeiso
z, township Il saVth ssRes II ~. ~
Helena 0eIidian.
he names the iolloviag witnesses -
prove hiG oootinuoas T0sideoeo upoo
and cultivatios of aid land. vis:
+ Aosaa. p. Moan. Richard 0lngls.
tary and Hfaak BownAs, I'll % ~ Tan
mary Parish. L.
ie3S-0t O. Med. BaUuD1. 1sgisess.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23


The crematory in st. Louis Is BE-
ginning to be patronisisd quite
freely. Two bodies were cremated
there Saturday. In an inverview
with . reporter Of the Globe-Demo-
Graf, Mr.. Leimecke, the manager,
engineer, fireman, sexton. all in
one, said, among other thinss;
"Some people think that We I'M
dress the body before We put 1t In
the flre. Well, We don't. Not . pin
is taken of the corpse" Leimecke
produced q large box containing
pins, metal buttons Of al kind, sew.
eral porcelain collar buttons, rings
from which the set had been burned,
breastpins and al other ARTICLES Of
. nature indestructible by hre.
All showed more or fewer traces
Of the devouring elements. "An
these things" said Leimecke. "were
picked out Of the ashes after the
bodies had been burned. l don't
put these things in the ashes, BE-
cause it wouldn't make the ashes
look we'll. The coffin in which the
body IL brought to the orematoIy
is left 1t the institution. No repu-
table undertaken would venture to
use the entirely uninjured recepta-
Gle again. The beautiful satin
lined, silver.handied. costly box
that, through the brief time 1t has
been occupied, has not been In any
way injured has become valueless.
Not only this, it has become an e'e'
plant on the hands OF the olemas
tory keeper. He cannot sell It.
A great cry would be raised il such
thing were attempted. All tina:
is left to he done is to chop It up
TOT kipdling. ! burn the most ex'
penslve kindling Of any man In st.
Louis. l am under positive orders
to bseak up the coffin. It went
hard with me at first to hit the
beautiful coffin with an AZ, but I'm
used 10 it now. Some OF them are
rose and other fine woods, but ]
can't sell them or there would be q
row raised. I don't sell even the
cloth lining OF the coffin to the rag
men. burn them. I can't burn
the silver handles, % I just hit
them couple of times With . Ratchet
to make them so they can't be
used again and then l sell them fo'
50 much . pound"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23

Lad Ono, New OE1oo1o, A.,l
.-->~--D svsassssay M r.
NoGics b hereby sivsa 49, ~ -.
lowing naned seeats4 hoD 1Dsd nge1eo -
h1n1n6eatioa 70 naks 81 poosl = -.
kol hls elaln, and thae sald peo0
Yin - nod bologe ~ Cnlood 0eaonD
eo0nlssloeees = Cevlngeea. Ia. -
Saturday, Jan0asy 9, 1So1s viss
CHARLES 81. UEIN13,
No naae AsassssaA sn1sy - ~.
- the sogoAvsst ftaso6ooal Soasees q
see1ioo .. tow16Aip . soolA son0e ~
easA @. HOlooa D6eidia0.
He names The following Witnesses -
pgovo hiD eoatinuous rel11eoco upoo
snd cultivatioa a said ld6d, viz:
Adolph Htsdsglek 0so Ccok. y
Jour1aa and Ohasoos 0sooo, Ill - .
TannaAy Parish, L..
no0S 6 q Ned DsUMD1s 8aGtaes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23

Land O0oes New Os5oao1, a.:
De-. .. l0oA
Koeiss IL hereby sivsl thAt he follow.
isg lansa sets!9 he elsd aetlcS ~ liz
inSectios . Eake 1aal psoofiA euIposa
q his elain, and tfat said p.xof vi'l
b 0ade before The elesk Of he djseziet
eoast q Oovingeea. L., q Wednesday
January -, l0oA. viz:
WILLIAM II. DAVENPORT.
Who made AemesteaA satuv 10. l0,9l0
6be Ne vese half q ~ southeast q1as.
-, ftaetioaal quarter end ftaet3ooal
soothwsss quarter a seeeioo -, town
ship 6 soatA sases II sast, g. Helene
mesidiaa.
He names he Selloviag witnesses %
pseve he soetiaae9: fest9seee uPes
J. =. Hesoss, O II Heiats. 4 Rfedss.
iek aod Wi1liA0 lieehell Ill cf 81
Ta1oasy Rasieh. L.
de:e.6e @. Med. BsuMyx, 1egisees.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23
BEYOND THE BAR.

In Memoriam Of EUGENE EsQUI-
who departed tins life Mon
day, December IL, 1898.
Sunrise and morning star,
And after that the day,
In whose pure light her spirit scars
afar
On its celestial wav.
Her fragile bark Of life Is moored a
last
Upon the crystal sea.
Earth's tides and tempests al forever
past,
She rests, o Lord, In thee.
ZELDA.
Vaudeville, La, Dec. II, 1888
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23
FRANK FOSTER,


Lad O0ss. New Oslsana. Il. /
OF. - l0o9
Notice u Asesby eivsa thas Ne I'll
soWiug Aaned ee69)oe AAs 1le1 loeSoo Of
Ais i1Ssoejoo 70 0ako Anal pee9f in sop.
pest Of his elaiD, and tAas saia pseoi
v.ll - made beGese Ne elssk - tAo -.
:siet eoaIk Is OovinGooo. La. - We'd.
~ sslay. January -. 1ooA VIZ:
THOMAS i. CRAWFORD
W1s nsas HoosaesaA 1nasy Ne. l43o7
fos Ne soaeA AAN a ~ negiAoase 4aas.
~ and vest hAlf q soathesa4 qIasoag
|o( section 81. township !. sootA yaa0o
"a east, g. Helena ne9idia0.
He names ~ following witnesses -
pgove his ooatinu00s Fes34eooo upoQ
and ealtivaeioa q cid land, vias
4. D. CsavSeed. : p Hill ] = Wee
than and Richard 0in0leeasy. ell - -
Thmaa1y pasisA La.
del0-oe @. Med. 0uuM1x, 9aG3D1os.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23
NOTICE.
TO Tax and License Pay.
0rS.

viii be at the following named
places, on the dates given, for the
purpose Of collecting Licenses and
Taxes:
JACKSONVILLE, on Saturday,
Dec. %.
VAUDEVILLE, on Thursday.
Dec. %.
JOHN J. STROBLE,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23

We now have the first entirely
Democratic Congress since 1861.
They have . gigantic task to per
torn IN rsmedying the Republican
evils Of the past 81 years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23

Con E0ostie 00O10g Felt
eesls oaly . 90 per 100 square Sese.
NAkao . 6ood roof 1og veass. md Any
oas ca put !: O.
(3un.E0osGSG Paint costs ooly
% oeo(s per al in Dbl. lots. a. O 20 tor
6-Ral, tu6s. Color dark ped. Win 0eop
leaks % tin OF iron poolb that VIII ~
Sse ysasa Tsyi L.
eead stamp Sss samples md fall pan
.ieulasa.
cam Elastic Roofing Co..
50 4 A West Broadway. New Yort
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
DELE IN