davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

Geo. w., Jeskens, editor Of The
Santa Maria "Times," CAL, 10
speaking Of the vario1s ailments u
children said: '.when my cl,ildrsn
have croup there is only ono patent
medicine that / ever use, and that
is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
II possesses some medical properties
that relieve the little sufferers i'm.
mediately. II 10 in my opinion. the
best cough medicine in the market. -
II this remedy 10 freely given -
soon - the croupy cough appears it
will prevent the attack. It is also an
ideal remedy Tor whooping cough.
There is NO danger in giving it to
children - it contains nothing 10
jurious.
For sale by w. G Heintx, Drug
gist, C0vingtOn, and DR.. B. B.
Paine. alandeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
PERCY s. BARELLI,
ARCHITECT
AMI
CONVICTION, La.

Dealer in Rough and Dressed Ium-
Der. Laths. Shingles, Brick, Lime, and
all kinds of Building Material. Yard
1t Weave.'s Landing. Orders left ct
Frederick Bros. will receive prompt
attention.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
EDWARD ]. sIaRESr.
Land Office. New Orleans, La |
NJ - n0OS

Land Office, New Orleans, La |
Nov. 81. 1895
Notice il hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has aled notice Of his
intention 70 make anal proof in supposs
Of his claim, and that said proof will
b made before the Clerk or the
DietEict Court. at Covington. La, on
Monday. January 6. 1896. viz:
CHARLES LEFRERE.
Who made homestead entry No. u. OOs
under Sec. 2, Act Of March 2, 1889,
for the northeast quarter Of section ].
township =. south range II cast. st.
Helena meridian.
6c naines the following Witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Pierre Bclaneier, Francois A. Seele.
Ckm- Oidoyns and Augustin Oidoy ne.
all Of 81. Tammauy Parish, In.
na30-t;t 6 Med BeuMsY, Register
IA,nd Office, New Orleans, La,.
Nov. 81, 1855.
Notice il hereby given that the follow.
ing-cAnsd ssttler has Aled notice # his
Intention 70 make Anal proof in sup.
port VI his claim, and that said proof
will be made l.e1ore the clerk OF The diy-
elict coart in Covingt0n, La, on
Aon.lay. January 6. l69i vi1:
ARCHIE i. STANGi,
Who made homestead entry No. II, OIL
for the southeast quarter Of section 50.
township 6 south range 10 east. 81.
Helena MeHiiiau.
He namea the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
nd cultivation Of said laAd. viz:
Erncs: Goodbee, Geo. Bush, August
Fuhrmann and E.l. RaiSord, all Of y
Tam many Parish. La.
noJO-6t G. Ned. BRuxsY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A Livery Stable
At Abi,a Springs, including . nun
Der Of hnc Horses, Tallyhos, Surveys,
BaltimOres, Barrouches, Carriagcs.
Bu2gics, Harness, etc. For further In
formation apply &c this once. de5o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

The Loulsville Courier Journal,
reviewing th. history Ut tie Demo-
cratic party, and the several re.
verses with which it has met, says !:
The Democratic party has fallen
on evil times indeed. hut it il not
dead The 0rganizati. that sur
vived the hari-kari Of 1860, the .b-
surL campaigns o. 1864 and 1868,
the Greeley episode Of 1872 aud the
two disorganizing administrations Of
Grover Cleveland was preserved for
some all-wise, beneficent purpose.
Having n.loaded jts bandersnatch
aud got ria Of it's jab-jub birds. it
will live again. Is immortal rs
free government itself, it cannot die.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

The taxes assessed for the rear 1875 N.
Get forth in the tax roll nov a M n
ny ofhce, and IN the mortgage once q
this parish. They are now dna. M n
not PAID. Will become dslinquent On the
J.ss dav Of December. 1896. and win
.sa~ one per cent. per inonsh interest
from that date until sold. in accordance
VITA Article 40 Of the Consolidation. The
saxs ON all movable property nuse
be paid immediately.
JOux ]. STROslx.
Sheriff and Ex-OMcio Tar Colle,for.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

FOR CLERK OF COURT.
We are authorized to announce
H. Il WARREN,
once of Clerk of the 10th Judi.ial Dis
trict Court for the parish st. Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
FOR SHERIFF..

FOR SHERIFF..
We are authorized to announce
ADOLPH FREDERICK,
It Tammany Parish, Il.
We are authorized to announce
]. J. STROBLE
Is candidate for the ONCE of Sheriff
Of et. Tammany Parish. Il.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
J. r. Grimth ". J. r. Longley.

sixteenth Judicial District Cont If
Louisisl.s. IN aud for the Parish o.
81. IN mmauy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

dored by them during those dark
and gloomy days # war find no
para lei in history; Their PATRIOTS m
and courage will be written in gold
en- letters upon the tablets Of tim,
ineh sceable aud ineradicable while
memory lasts; an: as ministering
angels their names will live upon
the p.ges Of poetry aud romance as
long as chivalry exists in the hearts
and minds Of mankind.
This hattie abbey will not be
dedicated alone to the history and
deeds Of the civic and military he
rOes Of the greatest Of civil wars :;
but the General commanding will
So that within its sacred portals
sufficient and conspicuous spa . is
reserved for the names aud fame OF
the lleroines of the South.
As yet, only wandering tr"uba
dours, like the bar6s Of the middle
ages journeying from castle to cas-
tic, have very family sung thei.
praise; but the te.der and sacr. d
memories which cln~ er with halo
OF love nd veuerati around their
living and dead, demands that their
names aud he story Ut their glory
he gathered ere it is tOo tate, and
that some master. whose pen il in
spired with celestial fire. and wllose
tOuci, is nellOwed and hallowed by
the richness and the grandeur Of
the theme. shall ,ningle and blend
them with their glorious achieve
lnents into a Southern epic, glow
lug with tribu. es Ut their nnparal
l-led history. 70 be dei,osi ed in this
Vt Southern val0r.
Here in ihis temple IT fame
which : b be leolcated 10 all the
people Of the coming centuries, in .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14
HE BATTLE ABBEY OF THE
SOUTH.

Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-12-14

New Advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
THE PARADE.

The parade was the greatest pageant
seen in Boston streets since the high
water mark Grand Army procession OF
1890. 1T began formation.iE thirteen di-
visions at 9 a. m At 1880 the three
guns announcing the start Of the parade
were fired, followed by the command by
bugle, sound by Sir Knight Abbot Hor-
ton of DeWooley Commandery, bugler on
Gen. Lawrence's staff. Gen. Lawrence
was accompanied by Sir Edward Weston
Nichols, Mayor Curtis and Sir Knight
Charles Pierce of Boston Commandery.
Boston Colnmandery acted as escort, AMI
were preceded by the aides, led by Sir
Knight Charles G. Frye, chief of staff
The column was reviewed at Columbus
square by M. E. B. Holmes, grand mas
ter of Masons in Massachusetts
At Blackstone square by NJ. E. Grand
Master Hugh McCurdy and the officers
and members Of the grand encampment
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
Mrs. Raymond Sang.

Biddeford, Aug. 27-Through the
kindness of Annie Louise Cary Raymond
and assisting talent splendid concert
was given in the Congregational church
at Buxton lower corner last evening.
Among the assisting talent were Mrs.
George G; Riggs, better known as Kate tI.
WithereIl, pianist, Miss Chenery, Miss
Akers Miss Bell and Mrs. McKenney
soloists.
The concert was given as a benefit to
the sccioty The church was crowded, peo-
pie for miles around gathered to hear the
sweet notes of Mrs. Raymond A number
of buckboards and private teams went up
from Biddeford and Saco.
The first on the programme was a
piano solo which was artisticaliy execut-
ed by Mrs. Witherell. Next came the
quartette composed OF Miss Akers, Miss
Chenery, Mrs. McKenney and Mrs. Ray
mond.
"Annie Laurie'' was sung as it was
never sung before. the rick notes blend
ing in one grand melody, filling the old
church with sweetness amost infinite.
1t was in this selection that Mrs. Bay
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

shoulder, served to attract much atten-
ton and applause.
Joseph Warren Comnandery of Rox-
bury, headed the fourth division and at
tracted much attention by their fine dis
play marching. In passing the reviewing
stands the Templar cross was formed by
a quick, graceful manoeuvre and won
loud APPLAUSE. Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island communicates composed this dlvls-
ion.
The fifth division was led by the FAM
Gus Seventh Regiment Band, which was
wildly applauded throughout the route.
The head of this division was the famous
Palestine Commandery of New York, es-
corting the grand commadery of that
State. New York, Virginia and
Vermont were in this division.
The far-famed Apollo Commandery
well displayed its efficiency in display
marching.
The Lake Erie Commandery drum and
| fife corps was made up of young lads
dressed in gray led by drum major gor-
geously attired.
The Knights from the Green Mountain
State made one of the finest displays OF
the day The entire State. delegation was
| uniformed with snow white plumes, pre-
senting the appearance as they came
down the street of q sea of white-capped
waves.
the Concord, n H., knights, who led the
sixth division and they had barely gotten
into motion by the time the hands of
Back Bay clocks pointed to 1. 80.
Manchester, as we'll as Concord
Knights, showed their preference for the
sombre uniform by wearing the black
plumes instead of the white. After Man
chester came Lancaster's brilliant bal.aer
The seventh division included the
BOYS FROM MAINE,
with the Knights from Ohio and Kentuc-
Ky. The Maine commentaries were led
by Grand Commander Frederick S. Walls
of Vinalhayen The Communicates from
Portland were especially applauded.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

ofgKnights Templar Of the United Stat es
and HIS Excellency, Coy. GIeenhaige.
square. on Washington street, by r. E,
Sir S. G. Lawrence; grand eommander Of
and Rhode Island, and chief marshal OF
the parade, and His Honor, Sir e. N.
Curtis. Mayor Of the city OF Boston.
It was at Just ten o'clock that the van
the great nea all seated m ors9 fpGn o
beoin the parade But it was not until
10, as that The music of the Boston Com
mandery mi Band followed the sound OF the
signal 4;n e.,u+, ao
Law SO that it was fully II before the pro-
cession had fairly started.
017leA The Detroit I Commandery, the special
escort Of Grand Master McCurdy. headed
hv Scbremser's Band, won burst of en-
tInsiastic applaue from the great throng
Of nniookers Grand Master McCurdy.
who occur led d carriage attended by
Subordinate % o1icers Of the grand encamp-
ment was cheered throughout the whole
Ioiit. But the enthusiasm OF the people
ran wild when
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

DER MAINE hNl0lIt' AA>4AA i-@AAt-
ornate banner of the grand commandey y
was borne in carriage drawn by finely
Next came, as the Oldest chartered body
of Knights Templar IN the United
States ST. Johns Commandery of Provi-
dence r. l. The knights marched firmly
and with dignified bearing apparently
fully sensible of their important position
in the line.
Boston Commandery. having assumed
the position of escort to the grand en-
campment, was not. Of cours, in its prop
er place as next in order in point of age,
but second in order came Newburyport
Commandery, No. s. followed by Washing
ton oQmmandsry, No; 4 Of Of Newport me- r.
tion followed each in its proper order
aud each drawing forth enthusiastic ap-
plause from the poulace-
The third divisin was headed by. Calya-
~ Ccmmandery Of Providence, who with
their milk white capes oordered with
black and bearing the red cross upon the
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
The 27th's Reunion.
Especial TO TIE PREss.J

WATERFORD, Aug. 27.-The annual reun-
ion of the 9th aRegimental Association
was held today with John W. brown
Post of this place. There were present
and registered $50 Of the 9th. The local
post, with drum corps, escorted the veter.
ans from the depot upon the arrival OF
each train. The forenoon was spent N
looking about town and having a good
time Generally. At 1s. 80 came dinner and
large company partook of the excellent
COLLATION. provided by the good ladies Of
the town. Thessremainder of the afternoon
was taken upiwith remarks by the veter-
ans, giving brief sketches Of many battles
of their army life and various other
things of interest to the boys in blue.
The following officers were elected
President, W. H. Dunn of Portland; sec
retary, W. S. Hasty of Saco; first vice
president, Mr. Getchcll OF Wells; second
vice president, J. E. Warren or Buxton
treasurer J. +. Mason of Biddeford.
1t is estimated that there were 500 peo-
pie present.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

most successful man of business to any
other official or business man, who en-
deavors to obey the laws and be useful
member of the community.
May all such be able to advance their
personal interests by attending our fair.
We often hear the question asked by
those who are tempted by the many at.
fractions Of the farm, Does farming pay?
Better for the questioner to catechise
himself and inquire. whether he is the
man to make money at farming
Z have heard successful farmers say
that they cared much less as to the char-
acter of their land than as to Whether
they had the necessary capital ana a
market at command. Tho man who can
farm we'll can usually commend both
these requisites.
I have referred to the liberality with
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
Sheriff Can Shoot.

Austin, Texas, August 27.-Attorney
General Crane. today, handed down his
opinion in the esCorbett- -Fitzsimmons prize
fighting case In replylto an interrc gatory
of Sheriff Cabell OF Dallas county, a. 10
whether he had any legal rlgne 10 shoot
nress the light The attorney generals
renly is to the effect that the sheriff
can use firearms in disbanding any un-
lawful Assem- blage.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
THE WEATHER..
Generally Fair.

Washington, August 27.-Forecast for
New England for Wednesday: Generally
fair, except showers on the caost; south
westerly winds.
Boston, August 27.-For coast: Gene
rally fair; slight change in til tempera-
trIre; westerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, Ne, August 27.-The local
Weather Bureau Office records as to the
weather the following:
a. m.-Barometer, 80, oi5; thermome-
ter, e5 s dew point, IS. 0; humidity, rs. o;
wind, NE; velocity, 4; weather, cloudy.
Sd. n.-Barometer, 30, 94.s. thermofner
ter, 61.2 dey point, SO. O; humidity, s92. 0;
wind, elm; velocity, 10; weather, partly
cloudy
Mean daily thermometer Go; maxi
mum Thermometer, ESQ; minimum ther-
mornefer, eN5; maximum velocity of
wind, Il, SW; total precipitation, %.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
It Is a Big Show 10 De Seen at
Rigby Park.
SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE
NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
Prize Cattle and Poultry-Modern Farm
Machinery-Down the Midway Plais-
ance-The Trip of tho Big Balloon
g-xThings Seen and Heard.

HEN the New Eng
land Fair opened at
Rigby Park yester-
day forenoon, the
early arrivals saw
one of the most
complete exhibit
ions Of farm stock,
agricultural imple-
lnents and all the
thousand and one
thin gs which go to
make up a success
full show Of the
kind. Handsome
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

Boston, August 27.-The greatest Ma
sonic event in three years, the grand
parade of the FKnights Templar of Anne
RIGA, took place this forenoon and after
noon amid continuous ovation. All
though it had been expected that the pro-
ceedings following the parade, which
formally opened the 26th triennal con-
clave of the Grand Enoampment, would
be inaugurated by three O'Clock this af-
ternoon, it was six O'Clock before Most
Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy stepped
from his four in hand in front OF the
Masonic Temple. The conlaye was open
ed in due form, and after the routine
business and impressive devotional ser
vice. conducted by t he grand prelate, Sir
and Rev. j. NJ. McGrath, the Grand
Master addressed the worshipful assemb-
ly.
Eminent Sir Samuel G. Lawrence,
Grand Commander of the Grand Com
mandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land. delivered an address of welcome, and
then Mayor Sir Edwin U. Curtis was
introduced and extended an address of
welcome on behalf of the City of Boston.
Gov. Greenhalge followed, speaking for
the Commonwealth At his conclusion,
Grand Master McCurdy responded. The
roll was then called and the conclave adj
iourned until ten o'clock Wednesday,
at which session Grand Master McCurdy
will deliver his annual address.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.l


Rumford Falls, August 27.-The Rum
ford Falls and Rangeley Lakes railroad
is open for business.
Commissioners B. f. Chad burne and
Frederick Danforth inspected the new
road this afternoon, being accompanied
by Hon. Waldo Pettengill, George D..
Bisbee, Hugh J. Chisholm. Superinten-
dent L. L. Lincoln, Chief Engineer r.
B. Straton, G. S. Osgood, and quite a
number of business men from Rumford
Falls, including a PRESS man. Leav-
ing Rumford Falls at two p. NJ, the
train was run slowly up the line, stops
being made at sthe bridges which were
thoroughly inspected and pronounced
all right. The main bridges are good
substantial structures, and the wooden
ones will be replaced with iron as soon
as the volume Of water from the noun
tain streams is ascertained with certain
ity. The road bed is in splendid condit-
ion, and trains will commence running
tomorrow, connecting with the night
train on the Portland and Rumford Falls
and returning from Houghton's in the
morning to connect with the first train
down.
In May, 1894, man was sent through
| to look the route over, and report the
aGvisability of building road up Swift
river. June 4. 1894, it was decided al
Portland to build, and today we ride up
the beautiful Swift River valley past
fertile farms, over small brooks, where
abound the speokled beauties, past sta
tions Hale and Frye, named in honor OF
our Senators, up past the gold diggings
| 90 Houghton's, where we stop with much
reluctance, wishing that we might catch
glimpses of the scenic beauties Of the
route further up. Sportsmen are assured
that trains will be running by another
spring in time for the spring fishing.
The officials are going to take great
interest in the game and fish, and are
to spend annually good sum of money
to increase the trout, commencing this
| fall Thousand and thousands of acres
of timber are waiting to be hauled to
Rumford Falls, and made into paper.
and one mill there will have six cars per
day hauled from this region. The future
of this road is bright, and the PRESS
man predicts that it will pay from the
very start The railroad commissioners
were much pleased with the road and
| will give papers to that effect. The road
will be under the management OF the
Portland and Rulnford Falls railroad
under traffic management.
A Picnic Party's Find.
Rockport, August 27.-The body of
Captain William J. Robbins, OF the
| schooner New Packet of Addison Point,
| Me. drowned here on June 12, was found
| on the east shore of Rockport harbor this
| afternoon bv q Djcnic Darty
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
COW eREENHA1GE APPEARED

GOV. GREENHALGE APPEARED
also in a carriage Several unattached
Communicates from Delaware, Florida
and washington, D. c., and the esFeeial
il1lri 'isdiction OF the,grand encampnent Of
fhe }l,a -9I'- Ifnited States, served to complete
tho t1,o 9rand and masters escort which COM
Z The jS6l second @ division began tho procession
proper which was, thence forward, ar
ranged according to PTfee9qe9g nf e n tbe D g naee
of ofiI bonor as The Oldest ranking grand boiy
came % ileAty the Grand commandery of Massa-
cbusetts ,l @ and Rhode Island. The richly
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

At Fairfield, Me-, at {. hearing before
Trial Justice Simpson, Richard L. Abb
bott of Fairfield Centre, who is charged
with cruelty and criminal intercourse
with his daughter, aged is, was
bound over to appear at the September
term of tile Grand jury sfor Somerset
county under $500 bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
NAINE'S NEW RAILROAD.
The Rumford Falls c Rangeley
Lake r. R. Inspected.
AND 1T WILL COMMENCE IT'S
BUSINESS CAREER TODAY.

The Railroad Commissioners Were Highly
Pleased With the Condition of the Line
and Its Prospects Are Bright-Much
Lumber is Waiting to Be Hauled to
Rumford-One Mill Will Use Six Car
Loads Day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

The annual ca1npmeeting of the Piscat
aouis County Methodists opened at Fox
croft, Monday evening. Meetings vii
oantiaue thgoaghouy The week. r :
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
MASONS MARCHED.
BoSton's Streets Filled for Hours
With Sir Knights.
PLEASANT WORDS OF PRAISE FOR
THE PORTLAND COMMANDERIES

The Conclave Was Opened in Due Form
Last Evening-the Address by Grand
Master Sir Hugh McCurdy Was
Postponed Until Today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

Norway Aug. 27.-The farm buildings
of Weodbury NJ. Russell burned last
night. The loss is twelve hundred dollars
insured for six hundred and fifty dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

mond came out the strongest of any time
during the evening She did not favor
the audience with a solo. The long
nrogramme was much enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

At London, the Amateur base ball team
from Boston, Mass, defeated the Walter
club,
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
| Of 400.

Consider the Chiffonnieres, how they grow.
We are showing this summer over four hundred
different patterns-a veritable carnival of Chiffon
nleres, in every wood, size, style and price.
At first thought it is almost an impossible task
to examine many designs. But ona,.ia non par
tier rerus saet omnibus dptd. Better an embarrass-
ment of riches than poverty Of choice
There is only chance in four hundred that
this is the Chiffonniere you will select The
realization of this fact makes a more minute
description unnecessary. But it also emphasizes
strongly the absolute necessity of your seeing our
great Exhibition of All Styles, instead of rashly
accepting the first pattern you may chance to see
in your search.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

Continued on Third Page
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
STEAMER jEANNETTE
For The War Ships.

During the reception hours on board
the fleet the JEANETTE will suspend
her regular Peaks Island schedule and
make continuous trips to the war ships,
leaving from her dock, Long Wharf,
foot of Exchange st. Leave cars at P.
O. Night and morning trips to Peaks
as usual. aug27d3t1stp
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
A Picnic Party's Find.

Rockport, August 27.-The body of
Captain William j. Robbins, of the
schooner New Packet of Addison Point,
Me. drowned here on June 12, was found
on the east shore of Rockport harbor this
afternoon by picnic party.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28
ENTERTAINED BY THE CITY.
The Naval Officers Ashore Last Eve
ming.

Banquet at the West End Hotel and Re-
ception in the City Government Rooms.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-28

Continuation Sec ond Page.