davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-10-09

in payment of the General Fund tax
and Licenses of the current year
1880.
A circular from the Central
Executive Committee ON Levees III
Louisiana" was read and placed on
file.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Rogers offered the following:
BE 1t re~oloed, Thu; a public roud
be opened from the head of Gerard
street, town of Vaudeville. to pass
by Sim Stratus, thence to pass JAS.
Bridges. thence to pass head ut
Tailacheque, thence to lntersec: the
Columbia road, mt Jesse Abuey's.
Re ii ttYtlef. resoiCed, That Sim
Strain. Tom Jenkins and Jas. Sped
be appointed aud required to lay
out said road as above.
BE ii 5tUliter 9esolcad, That the
overseers Oh sad road shall sum-
mon all persons liable to road duty
living nearest to said road to work
Tile same.
Laid on the table.
BY Mr.. Rogers:
Resolued, That Mr.. j. J.. Phillips
be appointed Road Overseer from
Bayou Castaing to AIandeville and
the Chincbuba. Adopted
BY Mr.. Parker:
Resolved, That the TchetuDcta
ferry be leased to Mr.. Dan Thurs
ton for the term of three years from
July l, 1880. Adopted.
By Mr.. Cousin:
Rtsolred, That Mrs. Mortee be
paid the sum of thirty dollars for
the desk in the Recorders Office,
payable by the Sheriff with the first
funds that come into his hands
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Aubry:
Eeootred, That the bid Of Mr.
Neuburger. for the Bayou Lacombe
ferry privilege, for the sum of ten
dollars, be accepted, and the Secre-
tary be instructed to notify him of
the fact. Adopted
The Secretary read the following
reply to resolution adopted by the
Police Jury, compelling the corpo-
ration of Covington to build q
bridge over the ditch dug by said
across the Holmesville
road:
COUNCIL HALL,
CONVICTION, Sept. Z, 1880.
To the President and members of the
Police Jury:
Conference.-The corporation OF
Covinston is an independent Sody
and competent to transact its own
business.
On motion, the above communi-
cation was laid on the table.
PETITIONS
". e. Parker, ex-Sheriff, asked
to have one warrant, for
1920, 1877, and one warrant for
s25, 1878, reduced to warrants of
smaller denominations. Granted.
Mrs. Iortee asked permission to
lave warrant for $50 reduced to
'maller denominations. Granted.
Coroner Dusse asked permission
o have warrant for $37 so reduced
o smaller denominations. Granted.
Mr.. S. B. Staples asked permits
ion to have his warrants reduced
0 smaller denominations. Granted.
BILLS.
The following bills were read and
pproved:
Bill of Supreme Court of the
State of Louisiana. costs in
criminal case No. 1856 APP
peal from st. Tammany -
parish ......, $40 90
j. Smith, coroner's juror,
inquest on body of T. Lenel 2 30
}. Mortee, same ..... 2 5
coroner t. Dusse, inquest on
body of Jose Colomer. ;. 10 20
). Baham, Coroner's juror at
above inquest .... 2 90
In. Nalereln, same. .... 100
;. NJ. Dupart same ........ 2 90
Justice Kennedy .--...... 4 62i
Y. G. kentzel. salary as Sec
retary and Printer, July, IL so
Y. 6. Kentzei, s",Hry as Sec
retary and Printer, August, II so
On motion, the Jury then ad-
burned, to meet on the second
londny i'll January, 1881.
\ true copy of the minutes.
j. II. ALLISON, President.
W. G.. Is ENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-10-09

l Jno w. Ernest, 26 j. o. Poole.
Goltaire Baham, q W. H. Galloway
Jno. III. Tally, % j. D. Tally,
Enoch Tally, 20 Milton Burns,
VI. q. Blackwell, 80 A. G.. Tucker,
| q VIM. Baden, 81 Ed Grantham,
H'y Badon, 80 :. J. Tally,
w C. Ernest, 33 NJ. A. Crockett.
III Fitzgerald. Jr 81 Uriah Strain.
10 James Beyell, 35 A. Pechon,
ii Paul Fiot, SO Chss. Davis,
IL Vim. Desmond, 81 u. Buehier,
Ii Geo kepp, 80 j. E. Gusman,
"A Pat Corkran, 80 Theo Dandinger
ID NJ. Sharp. 40 Rubin A. Orr,
l6 w. L. Strain, IL j. w. Gill,
IL w L H Hanger, ~ VIM. Fitzmorris.
Is H'y kellar, 43 Il. Galatas,
IS A. Z. Cousin, "A NJ. III. Crary,
~ Geo Wilson. Al W. F. Dupriest,
= J. l. Munsch. 46 Philip Magee,
- f. ]. Mayield, AZ J. l.. Dicks.
70 u. n. keilar, 4S Vim. Brennan,
"A A. J. Morgan. 40 Jules Maille,
% VIM. Bossier, 80 r. o. Pizzetta
Witness my hand and seal officially.
this LIST day of October, 1880.
W. G. MORGAN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-10-09
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
P OIL G E J u r Y
CovIsereN, La, Sept. l3, 1880.

CovrsereN, La, Sept. Is, 1880.
The Police jury met at the Court.
house on the above date.
Present.. NJ. Allison, Presi.
dent; Paul bullion, W. 3. Rogers.
W. T. Parker. C. Aubry. A. Cousin
all JAS. ". Saith.
Absent--Milton Burns, Pat WelcL
and VI. FL. Crazy.
The minutes of the last meeting
We're read.
Mr.. Rogers offered an amend
ment, making the following changes
in commissioners of election, fourth
ward:
Aaron Sharpe, commissioner, IN
place of R Manient; Louis Coquil-
lon, clerk. in place of T. Ribaya.
Adopted.
The minutes, as amended, were
then approved.
REPORTS Of COMMITTEES.
The committee appointed to ey-
anime all evidences of Indebtedness
against the parish reported as fol-
lows:
CoVINGToN, La, Sept. Is, 1880.
To the honorable President and MEM
bers of the Police Jury:
Gentlenaea-Your committee ap-
pointed to examine and pass upon
the validity of all parish indebted
ness, dating back of 1873. do re-
spectfully report that they have
found valid certificates, extending
from January l, 1874, to january /,
1879, amounting to $2221 %. and
invalid certificates for the amount
of $345 80.
Respectfully submitted,
ARMAND COUSIN,
CHAs. AUBRY,
PAUL DULIoN,
Committee.
On, motion. the report was re-
ceived and the records placed in the
hands of the Treasurer.
L HS SOIHiullpcc oll cSllIIltC0 Oh eX- |
penses for the year 1850 reported |
as follows:
CONVICTION, La, Sept. IL. 1880. |
To the honorable President and members !
of the Police Jury:
Gentiemen-Your committee ap-
pointed to make an estimate of the
parish expenses for the year 1850,
do respectfully report aus follows:
Pay of Grand and Petit Juries $3.50
Parish Treasurer 100
Coroner and Coroner,s Jury. $50
fees. ......... 200
Police Jurors pay ......... 200
of election and
clerks. 125
Commissions of Tax Collector 100
Contingent fund. ....... $50
i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-10-09
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures
Fever & Ague.


Bales.
Since Sept l, 1880. ......... 81,
Same time last year. Is!
Total last year. .219t
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restore.
the appetite.
JUsTIcE's COURT. followiRc
cases have been tried since our last
report:
Before Justice Guyol-State VS.
Bietrix. Waived preliminary ex-
animation. Sent to the District
Court. under $50 bond.
Before Justice Kenaedy-State VS..
Robert Grant. Placed uLder $50
bond to keep the peace
State vs. Levi Brown. Placed
under $50 bond to keep the peace
The corporation tax roll will be
made out in few days, and the
tax collector will proceed to gather
in the shekels. Prepare to pay up
promptly, and repienish the treas
ury, SO that the streets can be placed
in good condition.
Mr.. Adam Thomson, proprie-
tor of Sulphur Springs Plantation,
called to see us this week. He re-
ports the cane crop in good condi-
ton, and that he will probably COM
mence grinding next week. Mr..
Thomson has recently had a fine
new sugar mill erected on his place,
with all the latest improvements,
sulphur fumes, etc. The large and
increasing cane crop necessitated
the removal of the old mill, and the
new mill is a superior and very
powerful one. Mr. Thomson in
forms us that he is now ready to
GRAD cane for others, or will pay
the highest market price for cane
delivered at Sulphur Springs Plan
taiion.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures
Dyspepsia.
AUcgIoS SALT Is Cov1NGToN.-The
entire stock of tinware N the tin
shop in Covington will be sold al
public auction, to the highest bid
Ter, on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
The goods We're all made here, of
5he best meteriai, and comprise a
general assortment, suitable for the
trade. A rare chance for
bargains. Remember the day of
'ale, Tuesday, October u, 1880.
We took little ride in the
country last Sunday, as far as
Chubby Hill Plantation" where
We found our friend Milton "at
,onIe." After resting awhile, we !
proceeded to Inspect the new steam
cotton gin which he has recently
The gin is one of the
celebrated Eagle" gins, and has all
he latest improvements. Judging
rom the large pile of well cleaned
eed, and the fine appearance of
lie lint cotton, we should say that
hilton is doing excellent work.
sholt distance from the cotton gin
lands the Sugar mill, quietly wait
ng for the rolling season" to be-
IN. Everything about Chubby
1llP bears prosperous and bust
less-llke appearance, which Is no
Ioubt owing to the fact that Milton
nd Preston go about things sys-
ematically and in the right way,
nd there are no drones In the hive.
he large new residence of Mrs.
Burns is nearly completed. and will
g an ornament to that portion o.
he parish. The corn crop is unu-
ualIy fine this year, and sugar cane
) looking well. All it needs is u
Nv weeks of seasonable weather.
hen it will be ready for business.
Ee We're surprised at the large i.
mcunt of cane being grown in that
The fields OF
iessrs. Theobald, Munsch and
lathieu, on the right side
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-10-09
Notice to Sugar Cane
Growers.

Mr.. A. Thomson, having erected new
and powerful Mill, with all the recent
Improvements. sulphur fumes. etc. will
grind for Others, or purchase cane. at
his sulphur Springs Plantation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-10-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
VENIRE.

The State of Louisiana, Parish of st.
Tammany-Eighteenth Judicial Dis
trIct Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-10-09
Election Notice.

State # Louisiana, Parish OF st. Tam
many.
In accordance with law. hereby give
notice that an elec ion will be held in
the parish of St. Tammany, on
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-10-09
Tuesday. November 2, 1880

rom seven o'clock in the morning until
six o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of electing. by general ticket. eight
Electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent. two of whom shall be for the State
at large, and six for the several Electoral
Districts of the State.
And also for Representative in Con-
gress, to represent the Sixth Congress
sional District Of the State of Louisiana.
Polls Will be opened at the regular
voting precincts, in accordance with law
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
and official signature, this oath day of
September, A. d. 1880.
W. b. CooE, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-10-09

SltOC
And from the two mill tax for
expenses in Criminal matters
Pay of Sheriff, for services in
Civil and Criminal matters $3.50
Parish Printer and Clerk of
Police Jury. $50
Total. ........ :. s23O5
Rac,a,ff,,1l,-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-10-09

". q. kentzei, s..%ry as Sec
retaryand Printer, August, II so
On motion, the Jury then adj
lourned, to meet on the second
Monday i'll January, 1881.
4 true copy of the minutes.
j. II. ALLISON, President.
W. G.. Is ENTzEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-01-24
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
z OIL G e J. r Y.

| CONVICTION, La, Jan. 5, 1880.
The Police Jury of the Parish O
81. Iammany met on the above
cate at the Courthouse.
a'resent-Wm. Badon, President
Pat. Welch, Jas. W. Smith, George
kepp. y. Fendleson, J. NJ. Abney
j. l.. Dicks.
Absept--A. Cousin, II. Ell. Tally,
J. Y. Crow.
Quorum present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved
A committee of three was then
appointed to make an estimate of
the probable expenses of the p;sris,
for the ensuing year, consisting of
the following members: J. VI. Alb
ney, n. Fendleson and J. L. Dicks,
to be assisted by J. NJ. Thompson.
The following bills were then APP
proved:
Isaac Evans, Clerk of Police Jury,
81 1G.
W.. G. Kentzel, bill for adver-
Using registration notice, SIS 90.
The following bills of Commits
sioners Of Election were also ap-
proved:
First Ward-John Haas, 50; T.
Snier, 81; Mathew Morgan, 81;
Paul Duillion, clerk, 81.
Second Ward-John Stevens, 81;
Vincent Populas, 81; Louis Willie,
81; A. ]. Core, clerk, 81.
Third Ward-James Taylor, So;
st. Ange Bossier. SD; Jules Maille, |
50; 1. 4. Guyol. clerk, 50.
Fourth Ward-M. Sharp, 81; N.
L. Leblanc, 81; Frank Eibava, 81;
Theo. Nerret, clerk, 81.
Fifth Ward-Calvin Rayborn, 81;
J. NJ. Abney, 81; J. A. Cooper, 81:
H. &. Mccall, clerk, s.. /
Sixth Ward-D. Singleterry, 81; |
Emile W,lch, 81; Bennett Bowen, |
s2; George Wilson, clerk, 81.
Seventh Ward-A. Todd, 81; Joe
Block, 81; p. Ducre, 50; Jas. En-
lest, -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-01-24
Hack line!
BY ROBERT RADON.

This old and popular carrier, connect
ing with the Steamer tdmel;a, mt Mande-
vile. jacksonville and Old Landing, is
carrying the U. S. Mail and thereby ena-
bied to distance all opposition. Every
one IS treated courteously, and charges
are uniform, and no delay on account of
old horses and other vexation. Travellers
DESTROYS of speed and safety, will look
ont for Mr. Badon.
COvINGToN, Sept. Is. 1877.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-01-24

the food. We have found two bush
els OF cut and cooked hay to satisfy
COWS as well rs three bushels of nm
cooked, and the manure in the case
OF the uncooked contained much
more tbrous matter unutilized by
the animal. This is more particu-
larly the case with horses.
think Mr.. Stewards experience
is about the same rs that of any one
else's who has given cooked food a
fair trial.
Some persons think that because
they do not feed more than five
hundred bushels of corn in a win
ter 1t will not pay them to cook it.
Let us see. Corn when cooked
swells to p times its natural size.
Now, allowing that there is no more
fattening property in cooked than
in uncooked corn, we gain II bush
els, which, at thirty cents per bush
Ell, will give us S225, which, for five
months, is Si5 per month saved
very fair wages for winter time. As
this IS She profit on corn alone we
have clear gain on all the rough
feed we cook. This enables the
farmer to keep third more stock.
and will eventually enable us to
supply the demand of the Eastern
Michigan Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-01-24

Got something frisky?" he ask.
ed, as he walked into 4 livery sta
bic and called for a saddle horse
something that will prance about
lively, and wake fellow out of his
lethargy? used to ride the trick
mule III q circus, and I reckon I can
back anything that wears hair"
They brought him out a calico
colored beast, with a vicious eve.
and he dashed away. Before he
had gone two blocks the animal
bucked, crashed through big board
fence and plunged into cellar,
tossing his rider over the top Of an
adjacent woodshed, and landing
him on the ragged edge of lawn
mower. They bore him home,
Strengthened him out, and three
surgeons came in and reduced his
dlslocations, and plastered him up
with raw beef. A few weeks later
he called again at the stable, and
said if they had a gentle saw-horse,
with nm atfectionate disposition,
bride with curb-bit and martin
gales, a saddle with two horns and
A crupper to it, he believed he would |
80 mp into the hay-mow and gallop /
around a little where it was soft
and it wouldn't hurt him if lie went .
o sleep and fell off as he did the
'ther day.-Ex. /
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-01-24
COOKING FEED FOR LIVE
STOCK

'hat 10 atSSiIatinp the
farming community to-day is
Does it pay to cook grain for live
stock?" We all know that cooked
food is much better, but some think
that it is "too much trouble" Now,
If man is pail for his steps why
not as well take them on his owl,
farm as anywhere else?
About two years ago we COM
menced cooking feed for our stock
and | am satisfied that we have
saved one-third, at least. This wear
we fattened twenty hogs, and did
not feed any sound corn. We had
200 bushels of soft corn; this we
cooked with very little trouble and
less expense. We also had about
5000 head of cabbage frozen; these,
with some beets and turnips, were
cooked and fed with the corn. lam
not positive that there are much
fattenins properties in the cabbage,
but it was change of feed, and the
hogs seemed to relish it and did not
lose any flesh, and some store hogs
we had shut up and fed on cooked
cabbage were in good flesh when
the cabbage played out"
In feeding corn to horses, We
think that eight ears of cooked corn
are better than twelve uncooked.
will copy a few lines from the
United States Agricultural Report.
which will show the superior :ty of
cooked food over uncooked:
Mr.. S. s. II. Clay, of Kentucky
shows that one bushel of raw corn
makes six pounds of pork, while
one bushel of cooked makes III
pounds.
The result, as above stated, is
very remarkable, but Mr.. James
Buckingham gives an experiment
where 81 bushels of uncooked corn
made LIZ pounds of pork, and one
bushel of cooked made 90 pounds.
MIR. L. j. Edge, detailing an ex-
pertinent, says: 81 found that five
bushels of raw corn made 472
pounds of pork, while the same
amount Of cooked corn made ST.
pounds"
MIR. i. w. Stewart, of New York. |
sums up the result of cooking feed
as follows:
First-It renders mouldy hav,
straw and corn-stalks sweet and |
palatable.
Second-It diffuses the odor of
the bran, corn-meal, carrots, or
Whatever is mixed with the food,
throughout the whole mass, and
thus It may be cheaply favored to
suit the animal.
Ihlrd-1t softens the tough fibres
Of the dry corn stalks, straw and
other hard materials, rendering
Them almost like green, succulent
|ood, and easily masticated and di-
yested.
Fourth-We have found it to cure
ncipient heayes in horses, and
horses having q cough at pasture
AVE been cured in two weeks on |
steamed food. 1t has remarkable
fleet upon horses with sudden
old and In constipation. Horses
ed upon it seem much less liable to
disease; in fact, in this respect it $
Gems to have all the good qualities )
# grass, the natural food of ami ,
nails.
Flfth-It regulates the digestion
nd makes the animal more con |
ented and satisfied; it enables fat s
ening stock to eat their food with :
.ss labor, and consequently re- /,
uires less to keep up tile animal
eat; it gives working animals time "
, eat all that is necessary for them a
, the intervals of labor, aud that is Q
much Importance, especially with !,
urseS.
Sixth-It enables the feeder to :"
item animals i'll one-tllird less Z
me, and saves at least one third Of Q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-01-24

Ninth Nard-lheophlle Faclone,
81; Manuel Garcia, Jr., So; Ulysses
Tronllier, 81; Louis Gallatas, 81.
| Tenth Ward-Victor Mauren, So:
Jasper ThiSpen, Sc; Calvert Mitch
ell, 81; r. \. Orr, 81.
W. c. Morgan, Clerk of Court,
was authorized to purchase three
books, to record Sheriff's titles,
wills and judgments, and present
his bill at the next meeting of the
Police jury.
A petition was presented for a
public road i'll Honey Island. On
motion of Mr.. Welch, it was laid
on the table.
A petition for a change in the
Pearl River Road was laid over I'm
til next meeting.
The following resolutions, for the.
establishment of ferries at Honey
Island, were then read:
Resoired, That there he a public
ferry established on West Pearl
River, leading to Honey Island. and
one on East Pearl River, leading
from Honey Island to the NIissis-
sippi shore; and that there be a
committee of three appointed to
locate said ferries.
Resolred further, That rs soon
as said ferries are located, the right
OF way be advertised and sold to the
highest bidder, for the term of FIVE
years, the purchaser to furnish IL
own floats and tiat-boats. ~
On motion, the resolutions were
adopted, the committee to serve
free.
The President then appointed
the following committee to locate
the ferries: Y /
J. NJ. Cradoe, r. 4. Orr and J. |
Mexican.
Bill of H. J. Smith, 81, for serv-
ing on Coroner's jury, january s,
1878, was approved.
1t was then moved and adopted.
that W. G. kentzel be allowed tie
sum of s125, for publishing the acts
Of the Police Jury. and to serve as
secretary of the Police Jury, for the
-ear 1850. lt
EXPENSES FOR 1880.
70 the honorable members of the Police !.
Jury OF the Parish of st. Tammanr:
Genaemen-We the undersigned
omm'ttee, appointed by YOUR hon :
rabie body to make i'm e1imate of /
he probable expenses for fhe year v
nding December 81 1880. beg
cave to make the foilowing report:
rand and Petit Juriesk $1,000
Witnesses in Criminal cases 300
lerk of Court, in Criminal
cases case: :........... l50
herlf, in Criminal cases. !. $50
Jerk OF Police Jury. 100
tlntlnS =. 100
avs Collector 20Os
o. oner-and jury. l5D :
Ell airs to Courthouse p :. 100 -.
epairs to Jail a.. 300 4
fund :. 500
Total. S3G5O !.
Respectfully submitted. -
J. L. DICKS, Chairman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-01-24

Thomas Hood thus ridiculed the
old maxim, "When you are eating,
leave off hungry" The one object
Of eating, it seems to me, is to cure
Yourself Of being hungry; and a
Inn is very foolish to take half
botti, IF medicine and leave some
OF the u aches behind, when lie
knows thai he takes the whole
hottie he vii perfectly cured.
III, wise man eat ,ntil lie has got
enough, and he ne,e4 has enough
until he ceases to be hurry. AS
well say. "when you are wishing
yourself, leave off dirty" When
there isn't enough on the table, and
pohteness demands that you shall
help your guests first, then proba-
bly, you will leave off hungry, rule
or no rule. When, however, YOU
have good joint Oh the table, put
the rule under the table and eat
until you have your fill. There is
only one maxim of this kind that is
worth anything, viz: "When you
are dying, leave off alive"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-01-24

Respectfully submitted. -
j. L. DICKS, Chairman.
n. FESDLEsoN,
j. NJ ABNEY. \
On motion, the report was re-
ceived and committee DISCHARGED.
The following bills were then o.
proved:
j. Nj. Abney, / day and mile
age, rs miles. So IN
\. Fendleson, l day and mile
age, rs miles. 2 %
j L. Dicks, ] day and mile
age, 20 mics. -. .
j. ". Smith, I day and mile
age, so mics.
Geo. Bepp, | ay and mileage,
20 miles.
L. Welch, and mileage,
40 miles.
VIM. Bado'
The Jur
Monday, /
\ true G
JC p
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-01-24


Acr<ss the Lake!
s he LIGHT DnAueHr !.
sci'r' +. Nj. Pippo,
Leaves I-s G 1NGToNY erf Tuesday and
arrives in NEW oifIAss on
= /,
Wednesday,, :
Lee oRLEANSeyery saturday
and arrives at Gov
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-22
Speak Little or Speak Truth.

Learn to bride the tongue. Speak gen.
tly Of the absent. Only towards will as
sail man behind his back. The singing
arrow with its venom does its work after
we are out of bearing. Persons may be
bad, bnt it makes it worse to repeat their
faults. If you are, for protection.
obliged to speak of them. do it in man
ner that will not offend. If you have
nothing good to say of q man, for heavens
sake say nothing bad. Do not credit evil
reports, they are the of spring of malice.
A glance, shrug, a wink or nod may
be harbingers of evil, so. loaded with
poison that it's effects will overcome the
work of life time. It's easier to do
good than to undo evil. Life is too short
to indulge in idle gossip which bodies no
good. Each one of these sentencesTis q
text that would be well to dwell upon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-22

IT is skunk and hedgehog in the LIST
congressional district. Dunnell is a
machine politician and trains with the
Winona porkers-Yale Simpson, etc.
Ward is the candidate of the notorious
Sherman Page and mail agent Childs.
Does the government pay Childs q
large salary for the purpose of manip-
ulating caucuses and conventions? II
so,what has become Of Hayes boasted
civil service reform? 8