davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-12
IAad once. Nev Ofieans, Lar

ILaad once, New sOdeans, La-,1
Oct "a. 1896
Notice = hsrsby given that die follow
ing psmed go X .sas 6lod nod 90 0f b p
|iueer tion q make a nal proof IN seaport
|of his claim, ard tl.At sad PROOF win b >
m..ds before II. u. Warrrn, elesk Of the
district court. q COvinxton, la. on
MondAy, DecersbsF "A, lo06. viz:
JACOB SCHADT.
y ho mad homestead entry No. II 761
for the . ortheass q narter o: the southeAsf
d na, ter Of section D. township s. south
range II sassi, st. usie:lA meridian.
lie names tho following wi.nesses TO
prove his continuous residence npon
and GUILTY. alton or raid land, viz:
George Minitre. George Schesk,
Robert Davis, @. G Spencer. al o: st.
Tam many parish. 10.
MOI Ct q. Med. bRu NEE. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-12
SCORE ONE FOR PALMER
AND BUCKNER.

Dudley township. Haskell coun-
ty, Kansas. gave Palmer and Buck
ner IN overwhelming majority over
Mckinley and Hobart and Bryan
and Sewall. In consequence Of the
fact that this was the only township
in the Unlked States carried by the
gold bug" Democratic ticket, the
Secretary Of State made out GER
titled copy OF the official returns
and forwarded it Gen. Palmer. II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-12
Land one, New Orleans. La.

Land One, New Orleans. La.
Oct. u. 1875.
Notice il hereby given that the follow
irg named ettIeT has dle1t notice Of his
inten tim 10 make d usl proof in suppc rs
Of lis clam, and IL Is sail proof will BE-
made before the clerk o: the district
court, 1t Covingion, La. on No o.lay,
December Il, 1896. Wig:
1OTrFEIED WEIl.SCH,
Who made Homestead entry No. l2.U)8
fsr the NOR Least quarter VI section 30.
township Z. south range II sast. 81.
Helena meridian
He names The following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residences a ION
and guilty alton Of said lan.l. viz:
Joseph Taylor, SIM Stain. Archie
STRAIN. J. Il. Morangi. all Of 1T. Tam
manv Parish, la.
moi 5t q. McD. BRUM3Y Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-12
Claiborne Hotel
AND COTTAGES.
Go vilsgtOn. la.

This fine Hotel, with nearly . thou
sand feet Of Broad Galleries, Covered
Q p<n-air salon, Drawing Room, Lining
nOOm IS feet long, aud Large, Airy
Chambers, Is open Tor the reception Of
guests.
Location ON . hill overlooking the
lovely B0gue Fslia river, 1isnked BY
Lofty Pines. Pure Water. open 10
sonsheriy breexes. Good B0Atings fbh.
inx ard Bathing. Good roads Tor
driving. Park-like scenery.
Address. DIX. N. n. hEBERT,
Proprietor.
Covingtcn, La
Eas. Louisiana Railroad
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-12
CRYSTAL SPRING

Tho climate OF the parish il h:ghl,
zalued and recommended by physicians.
The house has recently been completely
renovated.
For further particulars. apply on the
1Eenises. or 1t the ONCE Of the Resr ".
sa0saS Bee. 3 Charities street
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-12
Pearl River
HOTEL.
AUG. RI NICHE. PROPHET or

Large aud we'll furnished rooms
Table supplied with the best the mar
kct affords. Board By the day, week or
month. Meals served 1t al hours.
MRS. Aua. r. ASCHE, Manager.
River Station, La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-12
w. T.. Gunther vs., Mrs. Mclyina Eller
man aud Husband.

sixteenth JnGicis.l District Court OF
Louisiana. in and for the Parish Of
St Tamman!.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-12-12

W. G. KENTZEI4. Secretary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25
THE EAGLES POSITION
PLAINLY STATED.

We do not claim 10 know everything
about all subjects, or to have more
sense than some whole families. In
matters about which only specialists
and experts can be expected to be thor
ough judges, We accept competent tes-
timony to aid us in forming concur
sions. Nov 10 the point;
A committee Of nine mechanical en-
einees employed by the Edward p Al
lis Co. Of Milwaukee, Wis, the most
skillful manufacturers OF engines aud
machinery In the world, after examin'
ing and testing % different makes o
| high grade bicycles, pronounced the
Gladiator the most scientifically con
structed, easy running and highly I'm
ished bicycle in existance. Upon theiI
judgment large order for Gladiator
Bicycles Wss placed, for the use Of thu
members and employees Of that company
No test 20 severe and thorough as lhi
has ever been maze. Prospective buy
ers can be guided with safety by thi
decisions. The "Gladator' Is truly
"wheel Of Perfection
The Eagle will take orders for tn
"Gladialor."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

That question you should think
about. tax 10 over with your doctor or
your neighbours doctor, get their views
decentralization. Halls Drug Store
never substitutes Accuracy IN pre-
crn.ions is our motto. We believe IN
ID has : ven as the esteem
u| ile physicians the confidence OF the
public. Ne kindly ask You 10 give
llail q trial. LEu b. hAiL- IVA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25
Republicans Of the goth Judi
cIal District Take Notice.

A republican mass meeting is hereby
called % meet al Hearne, Te-Ss Thus
day, July ao,h, 1895, q 10 Sph. The
object Of This call Is 70 elect a ehaiEman
Of this judicial district, comprising NIL
am. Robertson aud Brazos counties,
and 10 nominate = district judge and
attorney. Your attention ls called 20 Tie
fact that there Is no chairman for this
district and the interest Of lho party
demands action In these primaries,
Very Respectfully,
s. s. McLknis, Chaisman.
Bryan TeE.s
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25
Horrible Death.

MCKINNEY Tex. July 94.-A little 49,
year.old son Of Mr.. Richie, living five
miles west Of Mckinney, was killed In =
most horrible manner. The boy was
blowing and when he took out for dinner
and mounted the mule which he had
been blowing with, the animal became
heightened, threw the boy. whose leg
hung in the harness and Kicked hl&h 20
death
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

The managers Of the coming re-
union decided to give few bicyle
races on that occasion, but as 1t
will cost so much to make a suita-
BILE track the project has been
abandoned. There will be, how
ever, variety ofnew and interest
ing attractions entertain and amus'
the people.-Madisonville Meteor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25
colo sTANoARp ooNvENIloN
sept = Decided Upon ~ the Date, but
the Place Unsolicited.


the Place Unsolicited.
CmcAGo, July 2i-The committee
appointed by the gold standard Demo
Gratis at their meeting Tuesday night to
prepare and issue call for another con-
vention. met today, After several
hours discussion the majority report
was carried. calling for convention to
be held ON Sept. ?.
A committee Of Eve was selected 10
arrange for the state conventions to be
held for the purpose Of nominating state
tickets.
Tho national committee will meet at
indianapolis on Aug, = TO decide ON the
place for the national convention,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25
Juggling with Health.

That's what you are apt 10 do, II
yoa DO not exercise proper care and
pFccmtion IN buying your medicines
aud dmcaA Buy from the up.to-da,e
nharmacy hills Drug Store vi ieh
sel genu'4 hd absolutely pure drugs
81 the l0W possible prices. Halls
Drug Store u n substitutes and Hall e
drug store ~ be confidence OF the
f..1f .rIvriffnrE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

J.E. Mathis Of Reliance, was in town
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25
Wa,sr. Knlsa

sPARs, Tex, July a4.-o. \. Waters,
an employee on the grading outfit Of the
Texas Midland railway extension to this
place, was ACCIDENTAL killed hya falling
aerrick, while AZ work On The line about
noyen miles aonlh Of the city re went
% vork about isso ~eefs sro and claim
"a = hc from Dallrz, where ~ fsil''7
resides.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

were mistaken in their methods,
their aim was TO introduce bimet'
allism, and bimetallism is a scien'
tifc theory with too much expert
authority on its side to brand its
advocates as lunatics or incendiar-
les.
Nor is it possible with any more
sincerity to call Mr.. Bryan DEM
agogue. lie is the very reverse
of a demagogue. lie follows the
truth as he sees ii, though it lead
him to political destruction. Last
year he could muster only 1000
votes for his faction in Nebraska
out of over 10000 but he had no
thought of compromise. lie.
fought on, regardless Of victory or
defeat, thinking only Of what he
believed to be right II he had
not been nominated, nobody would
have dreamed Of calling him a
demagogue. His spirit is rather
that Of a prophet.
On the other side we have Will
lam Mckinley, bound hand, foot
and tongue TO the most corrupt
combination that ever exhibited
itself openly in an American pres
idential campaign. His election
would put the resources of the gov
. ernmont at the disposal of the
Hanna syndicate. II would mear
, a return TO Chinese protection ant
exploitation of the people by ra
paciors ring Of mandarins' !
u would mean in the end a popula
. revolt before which affrighted con
, servatism might pray for leade
J. with the moderate instincts Of Bry
an.
y In most respects the superiorit
u of the Democratic candidate Is $
ie valuable as to make comparison
NJ needlessly cruel to his opponen
u What, then, is the duty OF Anne
X lean citizens who desire to secul
o. the best possible government Il
II the republic during the next fol
DC years? Plainly it is to vote 4
~ that presidential candidate who
ny manifestly best fitted to adminisi
.e' the government and to settle 1
financial question through thu
le- representatives in congress. &c
by men may vote for gold candidat
ro- silver men for silver candidate
lar and bimstallists for bimetalll
In But nobody who realizes what
the at stake in this campaign can v
u a to abandon government
ION the people, by the people, for
an people, in favor of government
lug Mckinley, by Hanna, for syn
cate.-New York journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

South Bound No. ..5;zo, p M
North Bound No. 3.,....~2:4S, a. m
south Bound No. i........l 49, a. m
JE. Mathis Of Reliance, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. Jake schwan returned to Waco
yesterday
There certainly sshould be a Bryan
club "a Bryan.
Chaa. Vesmirosky returned nom
Marlin yesterday.
win Watson Of Houston Is visit
ing Bryan friends.
Mr..J.A. Buckholts returned from
Galveston yesterday.
Karrs Clover Root Tea purihes the
blood and gives clear and beauuiul
complexion. Sold by all druggists
Air. and Mrs. John X. Davis returned
from Millican Yesterday.
Mrs. r. c. Ayers Of Dallas, returned
home yesterday after a pleasant vlsiI
o. MR.. John 7. llanway.
win Bryan ever get move on he
and secure m artesian well?
Joe Gregg and Jim Gates were II
from the Brazos bottom yesterday.
,rhovsonds ~ cases OF Consumption
Asthma. Coughs. Colds and Group ar
cured every day by Shiloh's Cure. Sol
by al druggists
Bryan wants that new depot and Oh
should stand on her hind legs and hov
until she gets IT,
Mrs. W. A. Peed, Misses Ami
Montgomery, Jennie MeNeeley an
Emma Wooten went TO Wellborn We
to-day.
Constipation causes more than Ia
The ms OF women. Karrs Clover Ro
Tea Is pleasant cure for Consiipatio
Sold by an druggists.
Mesdames I. A. Fountain and w.
Corley Of Moxia, and Mrs. Wood Al
daughter Of Lyons, are guests Of NJ
n. L. Fulkerson.
Consumption, LaGrlppe, Pneumon
and an throat aud lung diseases q
cured by Shlloh's Cure. Sold by
druggists.
Squire Zimmerman Of Kurten, was h
yesterday Tie will leave today
morrow for visit to Kurl
Robertson county.
- Bin sterrett, Washington corresp
lent Of the Galveston-Dallas Ne
pfiios In the most compliment
terms Of Bryan as man Of h
moral attributes, perfect sincerity
ab.olules foarlessness in the adyocI
ofwhal he believes TO be right.
Mrs.. John NJ. Caldwell left yesIer'
fora visit 20 san Antonio,
Ask your physician, your drug
nud your friends about Shiloh's {
for Consumption. They win rec
mend a. Sold by all druggists.
CD. Beck showed the reporter a 81
rational currency bin yesterday wi
be got while in Camp Douglass fed
prison at Chicago In 1854. IL was m
The year previous. It's dimensions
rs X % inches. This currenc
very rare. especially the Scent hilli
Every day brings W. J. Bryan ne
10 the whiiehouse. His election wi
remembered IN history as a poi
uprising OF the people which swept
county like a prairie fire and che
the hitherto unhridled encroachu
Of monopoly.
Karl's Glover Root Tea Is a
cure for Headache and nervous
eases. Nothing relieves 50 qul
Sold hy ull druggists
Tho Western Union telegraph CO
has again placed the people and
newspapers under obligations for
tins Of the popullst and silver co
lions at ST. Louis. And Mr.. V
Harris, upon whom the principal
ofthe courte.y rests, has our es
thanks.
Reports from The revival meetin
Quoted hy Bcy.J. NJ. Bullock an'
Sir Muse at Bethel church ind
that troug interest In religious m
s. being awakened among the
and iho prospects are that great
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

She chairman Of Tie committee
aa .ahleaux for the coming reun.
ion reports his arrangements al
most perfected ior a series Of real
islio scenes Of camp life dnsing the
AZ These hbleaux, Of which
Iaele val 20 i number, VAL y,
sen on Wednesday night, III
aIadlsons|llo eleor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-20
TO REBUILD THE MILL.
Planters Rice Viii Company to Be
gin Work mt Once.

Planters Rice Viii Company to Be
gin Work mt Once.
The directors of the Planters Rice Mil
Company as already announced, in the
Morning News, have unanimously decided
to rebuild the mill which was recently
burned. Contracts for the buildings and
machinery have been already let, and the
work will be commenced at once. 1t is ex-
pected that the mill will be in operation
in about two months
The mill will be equipped with the most
modern machinery with which, it is said,
there will be a saving Of from to 10 per
cent. in the cleaning of the rice. The
granary will be ready 20 receive rough rice
within the next 80 days.
An application for a permit to rebuild
was filed with the clerk OF council by
Manager Huger several days ago. and was
referred, according to the rule, to the fire
chief for his approval. The application re-
quests permission to erect a 3-story brick
mill building so by 20 feet. granary 100
feet long. and a corrugated iron shed in
the rear on River street.
Chief Mcguire has objected to the cree
ton of the iron shed on the ground that
it Is dangerous to property, being more
liable to fire and from its position making
access to the property more difficult for
the firemen in case of fire.
The matter Will probably come before
council this afternoon.
Indications point to a heavy increase In
the local rice business during the coming
season. The acreage planted this year
was much larger than that last year, and
the weather conditions have been very
favorable to the growing rice. If nothing
serious occurs to damage the crop before
il is harvested, the planters Will gather
the finest crop that has been placed on
the market for several years.
Quite a number of the planters began
harvesting their rice this week and it Is
expected that the new crop will begin 10
arrive week earlier than 1t did last year.
The new crop will find the market bare
of stock, and higher prices are expected;
in fact, 1t looks that the advance will be
as much as prices OF foreign rice will al
low it to so.
The native rice is much more desirable
than the foreign product, and local deal
ers will give it the preference to the ex>
tent of one-fourth to one-haf cents per
pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-20

pitcher and goblet and the company gold
medal. for the best score for one year.
Corpl- Doyle's score was %
Private Frank Armstrong made the sec
ono highest score and won the second
prize. a silver shaving mug and brush.
ana the company silver medal for one
year. This medal is a relic Of the civil
war, and was presented to the company
about three years ago by a veteran men,
Der who had earned il IN the unpleasant
ness.
Sergt J. F. Mccarthy won the third
prize, a gold-headed umbrella, on a score
OF Is. In the pay members class Private
J. J. Mcmahon made a score Of IS and
won the prize, a handsome clock
In shooting at the 300-yard targets for
record, Private Frank Armstrong made
the highest score. which was 90
The friends Of Private J. ]. Egan were
disappointed in his shooting. Private
Egan is considered the best shot in the
company, and has won the medal for the
last two years.
After the shoot the company repaired
to its armory, where a collation. was serv-
ed. and some time was spent in merry
making.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-20
HARRIS A DOUBLE WINNER,
Took Both Prizes in the spaIding
Cycle Club Road Race.

Cycle Club Road Race.
The monthly road race of the Spalding
Bicycle Club was run on the Ogeechee
road yesterday afternoon and was an in
teresting event to about 500 people. The
distance was five miles, starting from
the foot OF Battery park hill, two and a
half miles out and return.
Steve Harris, scratch, won both the
club gold medal for first man in and the
silver medal for the best time. Harris
is one Of the winners in the Ogeechee
road race, and made the best time in that
race next to the scratch men His time
of thirteen minutes and four seconds
for the five miles is no mean record. and
it will not he broken soon.
j. NJ. Wilson, thirty seconds. was the
second man in, and got the second prize
pair of bicycle shoes. NJ c. Moehlen-
brock, scratch, was a close third. and
finished in 1851
The finish of the last bunch composed of
Messrs. Vaigneur, Estill. Oppenheimer
and Huber, was broken into by the crowd
closing in a few yards from the finish
Mr.. Huber was cut off entirely.
Mr.. Webster fell by the wavside and
did not finish. Charlie Westcott acted as
time-keeDer
The following table gives the riders
the handicaps and the actual time:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-20
CITY BREVITIEs.

John Deignan was fined $40 by Recorder
Wilson yesterday, for beating Morris
Lepinsky Deignan afterwards went be-
fore Justice Russell and swore out a
warrant for Lepinsky for assault and bat
terry.
Ben. Benjamin, colored, an ESCAPED
convict from South Carolina. was arrest
ed last night by Detective Wetherhorn.
He is wanted for robbing a car on the
Seaboard Air Line, and is also said to be
wanted in North Carolina.
William johnson is a colored constable.
who claimed that Albert jackson and Nam
cy Fabian interfered with him in the dis
charge<of his duty when he arrested ia
son Wimberly few days ago on a charge
of assault and battery. Having obtained
warrants and arrested the two he carried
them TO the court of the nearest magis-
trate, Justice G. E. Bevans. Jackson and
Nancy procured a lawyer, who on visit
ing Solicitor Fraser, obtained an order
from him for the prisoners discharge, as
the evidence in Jason Wimberlys trial had
shown no interference.
Those interested in the trip of
the Sea Glrt rife team should
have been present last night
at the Savannah Volunteer Guards
Arsenal in company C.'s room when the
interesting contest of those who have aid
ed the team took place. The 500 in gold
viii go either TO the team or to Capt. j. c.
Postell as there was a tie, and the same
course was pursued in regard to the Sec
ond prize OF s25 Mr.. John Derst and the
team having taken the same stand 1t has
not been definitely settled as yet as to who
is the owner of the amounts mentioned
but arrangements have been made by
which 1t will be known in a few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-20
MAY APPOINT A MASTER.
Judge simontOn Has the seabOard's
Cut Under Consideration.

President II. n Conner and Mr.. H. G.
Cunningham OF counsel for the Central
OF Georgia Railway Company returnel
yesterday from Greenvue. S. C.. where
they have been 20 attend the session Of
the United States court held 2. Judge
Sim0nt0n for the purpose Of hearing ar
guments on the question Of the cut rates,
which were inaugurated By the Seaboard
Air Line.
The railroads that appeared before the
court, and for which arguments were
made. were the Georgia, Carolina ana
Northern, the Southern, the Atlantic
Coast Line the Port Royal and Angus a
ana the Georgia railroad Mr.. A. c. King
appeared for the Georgia, Carolina ard
Northern, and the attorneys for all tho
other railroads made arguments against
him.
Commissioner II. s. Haines made an an
swer In behalf OF the Southern States
Freight Association, In which no attempt
was made 10 Justify the cut Of so per
cent made. except that the Seaboard had
made a cut Of 50 per cent, and 1t was re.
ported that another cut OF 80 per cent
would be made by that road. and the
roads OF the association having these re-
ports confirmed By Mr. St Johns letter
report. thought It would end the fght
sooner and cause less loss Of revenue Ia
the end 10 make the cut deep at once.
II was shown by Commissioner HaInes'
answer that the only purpose was to re-
sist the efforts Of the Seaboard to break
down all the lines Of the country and TO
injure all railroads at once that the cut
was made. II was thought II would be
more effective than to follow the cuts as
they were made by the Seaboard.
Col. Haines stated that he was not au-
thorized TO represent the railroads Of the
Southern States Freight Association, or
any one Of the lines, but said he had APP
peared before the court simply at its com
mand and to give It an understanding Of
the situation.
The question OF jurisdiction having been
raised, the court announced to the lawyers
that II wanted to hear from them on that
subject. Some considerable argument
was made on that line after which Judge
Simonton stated that he would take the
papers and take the matter under advise
ment. II he decided that he had jurisdic-
ton I'm the matter he said he would appoint
a master TO ascertain the facts in the case
and make a report to the court.
After the argument on this subject the
Judge took the papers and said he would
render his decision at some future day.