davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-10

Land Office. New Orleans, La.
Get. "a. 1894
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice Ut
her intention to make final proof In sup
port of her claim, and that said proof
will be made i.s!ore The K"gister u Re-
eeiver Of the United States Land Oii'os.
ut New Orl.sns, La. on Wednesday.
December II, 1891. viz:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-10
Land Olise, New Orleans, L.,
Sept. II. 1894.

LAM Ou01c, New Orl0AllBs kl,
Sept. II. 1894.
Notice in hereby given that the follow
ing uamed settler has filed notice of her
intention 70 make ANAL proof in support
Of her claiu', and that said proof will be
made before the eek Of the district
cont. ut C'ovinRtOn. la. ON Monday,
November -. 1894. viz:
WIDOW VlRGINiE VI. MEDAL.
Who made Homestead entry No. il4lO.
for southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter OF section -. township q. south
range IL east, st. Helena meridian.
He na,ue the following witnesses u
prove his continuous residence upon
ami cultivation Of said land, viz:
2ObcTt Ba.lOn, a. Frederick, L..
blanche, PAul Labo:de, all of st rani-
ma;iy parrish. La
OCT q q MCD isRUxB1. Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-10

The following are the returns
from the election last Tuesday, 10
the various wards in this Parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-10

There is no reason why Louisi.
ana should not raise hogs enough
to furnish all the meat neces.
sary for its own consumption
but for some invisible cause meat
is constantly being shipped from,
foreign markets in surprising
quantities. Yet the people cry
hard tunes and wonder what
causes them. In few weeks some
Of our planters will be bringing
in fresh pork for sale. We sup
pose it is . surplus. after having
cured enough meat to last them Ill
the year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-10
New Advertisements
succession of Elizabeth Englehardt

sixteenth Judicial District Court 81
Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF
s.. TNMnnnv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-10

Cur Populistic friends are always
claiming and contending that the
greatest question of all is the en-
largement Of the currency volume
more moneys what is neces-
sary to revive business and stay
falling cotton, wheat, ETC., thew say,
and SO do we. but let US see il the
record Of their representatives in
congress ITALICS with their claim.
On June 9th, 1894, the Populists
in = body joined the Republicans
and voted against the Democratson
the bill to repea: the 10 per cent
tax on the State Bank issue. There
we're lO2 votes for the bill. all Of
them by democrats, and included
every Democrat south of the Ohio
river. Had there been no Republic
cans or Populists in Congress that
measure would have been the death
blow to the National Banks, against
which you so justly howl.-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-10
EDWARD e. RAIFORD,

Who made homestead entry No. 990l,
for the southeast quarter Of
section ~. township 6. south range
ID east, st Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
T. hahraux, W. B0ssiee. Il Bennett.
0srrxs Edw.rds. all Of st. Tammapy
Parish. sAs.
oc6 &c q, MCD. BRuxBY, Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-10

.lloes she love music! m
! But not enough to keep away
fruss the piano." Washington
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-10
Land ONCE, New Orleans, La. |
No. NAnA


Land ONCE, New Orleans, La.
Nov. 5, 1894. !
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of
the district court, at COyington, Ia,
on Monday, December -, 1924, viz:
.AMEDEE DUBOIS.
Who made homestead entry NJ 1925.
for the northeast quarter of northeast
Quart~r, south half of northeast qnar-
Ter and northwest quarter Of south
east quar- er, section 81, township 8,
south range 10 east, st. Helena meri-
dian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
August Fuhrmann, Emile Fnhrmaun,
0ustave Daussin and James Dunn, all
Of st. Tammanv Parish, In.
nolC-6t q Med BRUMBY, Register.
Land ONCE, New Orleans, La.)
Nov. ), 1894. !
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named has filed notice of her
intention to make final proof is sup
port of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before the clerk of the dis
trict court at Covington, La, ON Monday,
Dec. -. 1894. viz:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-10

Land Office, New Orleans. La.
Oct. 6. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice OF
his intention TO make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the clerk Of court,
ct Covington. La, on Monday, Nov. 26.
1884, viz:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-10
JOHN F. MORGAN,
Land O6ice. New Orleans. u. !
Oct. 20, 1894 (

Uct. ~. 8
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has iiled notice of
his intention to make dual proof in sup
o :rt of his claim, and that said proof
will he made before the clerk Of court.
at Co vington, La.. on Monday. Dec. ~.
1894. Wig:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-11-10
HENRY Il. MOORE.
L.ni Once, New Orleans, La,

Lsnl Once, New Orleans, La,
Sept. "a, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named set:lev has Hled notice of his
intention 10 make final proof in support
Of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the clerk Of the district
court. ut Covin9tOn, La, On Monday.
November -, 1891, viz:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
ABOUT ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE
At the Open Air Service on the Green Yes
 tartay.

terday.
 i, The last of the series of open air re- ligious services was held on the steps of Center church on the green yester- day and was attended by fully 1000 persons. The Appollo quartet was pres ent as usual and the simple selections sung by them were rendered with touching effect. The Rev Mir. Harris read the scripture lesson and was fol- lowed by the Rev. Mir. Meserve of the Davenport church. who dIscoursed on | the acceptance of Christ as a master, After pointing out the advantages af. forded by following, In this life. sone good master. the speaker said: "A short time ago l stood al the tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte in France. and 1 could not help but think what q great master he once was. At his death he left behind himfa Napoeonic spirit. which has developed In the hearts of his countrymen to such an extent that if he could be brought back he would again be placed on the throne. But for all of this great mans work he was | not a good man. It Is such men as | Christ that we should follow. He is the manifest of men. There are some sceptics. but they have no object in life. Their hearts are as hard as the stone beneath my feet and they live only for themselves. What Is your ob- ject In life? Is 1t slO week? Is 1t to buy lot or a house? If so the only thing you will gain will be n plot of land six feet long, two feet wide and four and one-half feet deep A mans mind Is something like the point of a needle. A needle, you know. does not point exactly at the pole, but never theless 1t is always attracted to that point. At times 1t is drawn away by outside influences. So 1t Is with the mind of man. The mind tends always to some good object-to Christ, for in- stance, but like the point of the needle Is attracted by outside matter. In the end, however, this constant endeavor of the mind to center itself In Christ is successful. There Is mo- happiness without Christ as our master, there is no peace of mind whatever" After the meeting several of those interested in this kind of service got together and decided that the meetings should be continued through September The music costs considerable, but in spite of this fact an endeavor will be made to carry on the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27

captain shortly after. Upon the resig- nation of Colonel Putnam Of the Sec ond regiment. U R. K. of F.. he was unanimously elected to Ill the vacancy, which he did with credit to himself un- til last March, when he was elected to his present position of brigadier gen- eral.
 Colonel Daniel L. Barber of the Sec cond regiment, uniform rank. K. Of F., is also a military man Of record. hav- ing joined the Connecticut National guard inDecember. 1875. He served in Company E. Second regiment, four years and eleven months. He then enlisted in Company K. Second regi- ment. in 1883. and at present holds the position of captain of that company. At the institution of Ivy division. uni- form rank, K. of F.. in February. 1890, he was chosen captain. serving as such until January. 1893. when he was elected major. He was elected colonel of the Second regiment. uniform rank. July ?. 1894.
 Captain Robert Hunter of Sumner d. vision. No. 1. of this city. is perhaps the tallest commanding officer of the Connecticut brigade. being consider ably over six feet high. He is an eiii- cient military officer and has been a member of Sumner division since its institution. He Is a past chancellor of Crescent lodge. K. of P, and Is also connected with other fraternities. Among the other notable members of Sumner division who will accompany the command to Washington, are Fred c. Loeser. chancellor commander of Crescent lodge, and David Seide, chan cellor commander of Washington lodge. sB
 The route returning will be by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and con nections, to New York, thence by way of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad from New York. Friends of the order desiring to at- tend the encampment. should bear in mind that the official route is as stated above.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
New Haven People and Their summe l.: Outlngs-Other Notes.

New Haven People and Their Summer Outlngs-Other Notes. 1 Professor George B. Stevens of 6s Trumbull street has returned from his vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Judson have returned from a very pleasant stay al Berkeley Springs, W. Va. The doctors health is fully restored. !4
 Professor George M. Duncan of York Square is spending several days at Pat erson. N. !.
 MT. and Mrs. Colvey of Naugatucl were among the many visitors at Wood. mont Saturday, guests at Sanford's.
 Miss Alice I Elkins of 291 Greenwich avenue is visiting friends at Cottage City, Mass.
 Miss Fannie Baldwin of Edward street, who has been visiting in Green l wich, Conn.,. has returned home.
 Miss Kitty Maxwell and Miss Mamie Flanagan of Arch street have gont for weeks stay at Avon, Conn.
 Misses Elizabeth and Agnes Ken nedy of Dwight street have returned from a two weeks visit to Far Rock away.
 Miss Mamie Daverin of Rye, N. Y. is spending her vacation of two weeks with her sister, H. P. Coyle, 388 Howard avenue.
 Oliver P. Bixby, formerly of the Pal ladium, now connected with the Pater son (N. J.) Press, is spending few days in this city.
 Rev. Calvin Ford, pastor of the How ard avenue M E. church, and wife, are visiting at Ocean Grove. where they will remain until August 30.
 Miss Edith D. Augur of 183 Exchange street is visiting friends in Williman t;c.
 Mrs. Gilbert Potvin and Miss Prue ot Holyoke, Mass, are visiting Thomas Kenney and family of Grand avenue.
 Miss Alice E. Taylor of 47 Davenport avenue has gone to Quincy, III.
 Rev. Dr. Thorpe, pastor of one Of the Hartford M. B. churches, spent yester. day in this city. sa
 Dr. Charles W. vishno has gone te Rockland, Me.
 Miss Minnie K. Toughey of Spring field, Mass, is the guest of her cousin J. M. Keane, the Fair Haven grocer.
 Mrs. E. E. Tisdale and Miss Maude Tisdale are visiting in Greenfield Mass.
 Misses Anna and Helen McNamara | Agnes D Maher and Kittie Beegar have returned from their vacation trir to Far Rockaway.
 Miss Kittie Bowen of Collis street has returned from two weeks vaca. tion trip to New York. F k Miss Mary A. Fox of Somnerworth N. H., is visiting her cousin, Rev. P Mulholland.
 Mrs. St. Jacques of 6S2 Chapel street is visiting in Boston.
 Miss Sadie Judson has returned home from Sunset View, Morris Cove.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hauff are at Sun. set View, Morris Cove.
 The Misses Lizzie Chamberlain, May Pendleton and Caroline Booth are al Redwood, Morris Cove Miss Louise Gallagher Is staying. al Morris Cove. RI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
OBIrUARY.
Deatfof Mrs. Bradley. Widow of the Late Captain John T. Bradley.

Deatlof Mrs. Bradley, Widow or the Late Captain John T. Bradley.
 Ms. John T. Bradley died very sud dejly at her home on High street near ch pei street Saturday night near mid
 nitht. In the early part Of the evening
 sfe slipped and fell on n flight Of sairs and received injuries and shock 10 her system which caused her death. lShe had been in delicate health for years. She was lady highly estimabie and highly esteemed. She was mem- Der of the College street Congregational church, Of which she had been mem Der for about fifteen years. She was about sixty-six years Of age. She was the widow of Captain John T. Bradley. who was commander of vessel and was a skilled and able navigator. He died some years ago. She leaves one son, Mir. John T. Bradley of the former State street firm of Bradley X Lee. and now secretary and treasurer of the New Haven Cash Register company. She leaves also one daughter. unmarried. who resided with her, and sister. Mrs. Duncan, widow of the late James A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
BASEBALL,

A Hotly Contested Ball Game at savin Rock-Score to 5, Eleven Innings.
 The finest game of the season was played at the savin Rock grounds by nins representing Mayer Strouse & Co., of this city and Langdon, Batchel- Ter & Co. of Bridgeport, of which H. w. Batcheller is manager. The game was to decide the factory champion ship of Connecticut and resulted in a tie, the score being 5, to 5, in eleven innings. The game was called on ac- count of darkness and was replete with brilliant plays, one of which was a home run by Gallagher of the Bridge port nine. MT. Robert Mcdonald of this was the umpire.
 1,2 3 5 6 2 8 g 10 ii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
IS LIFE WORTH LIVlNdi

The man who keeps his stomach in frst-class condition all the time is the only man who stands a chance of success in life. For all disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is without equal. 1tis specially beneficial for chron- ic constipation. gouty and, rheu- matic affections, diabetis, etc. Best results obtained when out door exercise can be had. Be sure to obtain the genuine article, which has the seal of the city of Carlsbad and the signature of "ElsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Agts., New York. on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
Local Financial Notes.

The New Haven Clearing House re- ports the clearings and balances for the week ending August 18th, 1894, and for the corresponding week of last year: 1894. Balances lsq3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
sl,O7e,lO6 3s s23s, GOA Os s1,OO4,57l

Increase clearings week of 1894. S74, ,534 62 Balances of week of 1893. .S256 87l 85 Decrease balances week of 1894. ...... S18067 57
 On Saturday of this week the follow ing dividends are payable:
 American Coal company, semi-annual, 3 1-2 per cent.
 Adams Express company, quarterly, ? per cent.
 Chicago and Alton railroad, quarterly, ? per cent.
 Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad, quarterly, 3-4 per cent.
 Boston and Maine railroad, preferred, semi-annual, 8 per cent.
 Barnes x Smith company, preferred, quarterly, ? per cent.
 Hecker, Jones, Jewel company, quar- terIy, per cent.
 Fort Wayne and Jackson railroad, ? 3z4 per cent. - .--- 4 .
 Illinois Central railroad, ? 1-2 per cent. St. Paul and Duluth railroad, pre- ferred, 2,1-2 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
Duncan. who was for many years a prominent Chapel street engraver.

Miss Alice J. Elkins is visiting friends in Cottage City. Mass.
 Miss Margaret Stanford of Temple street and Miss Elizabeth Degnon of Liberty street are at Asbury Park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27

lHLOL hNL MI SkVLk said the Roman matron, point ing to her children. The joy of motherhood is often paid for by the loss of strength The Sum- ,mer is so weakening to the mother 50 trying to the child.
 A little of
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract taken by the mother gives her strength and allays the peevish- ness of the child. Look for the signature of "Johann Hoff " on neck label. None other is gen. uine. . . E1sNER & MENpELsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
See campaign ofrer ON page S.
THE SUGAR PLANTERS, SUIT.

secretary Carlisle and Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Miller have filed
their answer to the application of the
Miles Planting and Manufacturing
company in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, for a writ of
mandamus to compel the Secretary
and Internal Revenue Commissioner
to resume and continue the inspecting
lof cane sugar. This is the case of the
Louisiana sugar planters. If they
choose to sue, that is their right but
that they will get anything more than
their experience and expenses is very
doubtful. They sue to compel the en-
I1orcement of a provision of an act that
has been repealed. There was no con-
tract between them and the govern
ment If they chose to make ex-
tensive investments in land and 9TH
.er things because the Mckinley bill
gave them the privilege of plundering
the people, they should have reflected
for a moment that the people would
not always submit to the arrangement.
They have found it out now.
But the action of these sugar plant
iers in bringing suit shows how bold
the beneficiaries of protection and
bounties have become. They assume
that they have a right to plumber the
public treasury, and the Republican
party is standing behind them in as
sorting that right. The impuden re
and brazenness of the whole thing is
astounding. Never before in the his
tory of the American people was there
such an illustration of snake warmed
and turning upon those who had placed
lit by the fire. But that is the natural
effect of protection and bounties, and
it has been the policy of the Republi-
Jean party to encourage the production
Iof just such monsters as the Miles
company, of Louisiana, has proven it
self to be. Well may the people ask,
Upon what meat does this our Caesar
feed, that he hath grown so CREATE
If these planters of Louisiana have
a right of action against the govern
ment, why has not every protected in
terest in the country the. same right :?
By the repeal of the Mckinley bill
they have been deprived of the chance
to rob the people and no doubt think
they are greatly damaged. The Sugar
trust should sue for the amount of the
tax it may pay on raw sugar. The
Mckinley bill gave it to them free.
and the trust undoubtedly expected
that the benefits conferred on it by
that bill would continue some time.
This suit of the Miles company
should serve as an object lesson to
show the iniquity of the protection
and bounty system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04

these facts and wipes out the last res
tige of the error.
Take the spirit characterized above
and compare it with what the New
York Evening Post says on the same
subject:
The proclamation by President Cleve-
land extending amnesty and pardon to
convicted polygamous Mormons prac-
eally marks the end of the long con-
test which has been going on between
the federal government and the Nor
mon church. The Slight interest which
this proclamation attracts compared
! with the intense excitement to which
the nation in the past has been stirred
UP over the Mormon question is an
other proof of the ease with which
new political topics crowd the old ones
out of sight. The Mormon church will
henceforth take its place in this coun-
try simply as one religious sect among
others. The one disturbing element in
its constitution was that part of the
creed which made polygamy a religi-
Gus obligation as well as social right
Devout Mormons felt themselves oblig-
ed to live up to this tenet as we'll as to
all others of the church., and to resent
governmental opposition to it as they
would to any other of their own be-
I liefs. When, therefore, a few years
ago, the church dignitaries deemed it
best to receive a revelation announce
ing that polygamy was no longer a
church requirement the great body of
the Mormons recognized in this their
own liberation. Within the last few
years that social line which so severe
ly separated the Mormon and Gentle
population of Utah has disappeared
and even in the most cultivated circles
IN salt Lake city the marriage of a
Mormon and a Gentle now causes
! hardly ripple of comment. Thus has
dlssoived as quietly as the snow on the
mountains an institution which it was
once thought would involve the re
public in a bloody war.
Those Republican organs that are
denouncing the proclamation are
swayed by prejudice and nothing else.
Every true friend of the country and of
Utah should hail it with joy for it
means that it is the last of the kind
that is ever to be issued. 1t saws in
spirit, Let the past be buried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-04
PREJUDICE AGAINST UTAH.

That Mr.. Cieveland's amnesty pro-
clamation was not received with very
good grace by some local Republican
politicians, is true. Why they should
care if it accomplished no more than
they said it did is hard to see. If it
did, then they should have been glad.
But it seems some Republicans out of
Utah feel somewhat disgruntled over
the matter. The Boston Post says:
Some Republican organs, not unsus-
pected of affiliations with the A P. A,
denounce the pardon of the disfran-
chised Mormons for the reason that
they will vote the Democratic ticket
and so carry the state"
This is a petty and contemplate way
to look at it. President Cleveland
proclamation restoring to citizenship
those MormonS convicted of polygamy
who have so conducted themselves as
to warrant this reinstatement marks,
in facA the end of polygamy in the
home of that peculiar institution
1t is an occasion for congratulation,
not for criticism and sneers.
Officially, polygamy was dead when
tie Mormon church so decreed it and
when Utah forbade its practice Prac-
tically, it was extinguished by the
sensible acceptance of the new order
of things by the Mormon people. Mr..
Cleveland's proclamation recognizes