davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-29
Su allen &potbIten Bu b0bI
% g3aR Isie aalidl unp @ahr."
gln oas BubIifHtt!

gs fam fne 6eere Carantie lnT ben 2bertb oon Dr.
Glemuu's ultbtQrln6etn ". W. h'@evilmttfelH
oufoefrieIeu mgr6eu ais Die elcHben uno HugoitH
gafobmunoen serielbsr. IS Qibtiowobl ialhe .3ess
foluerts,~ ais aud sSellefsa unb ,@ils.- Sebe Sut
uor uub peuaEQt uur Robm0p' uHe ohtct earauts
6of her @ame -aa6napH id aui osn aefautteH artG
TEL btiinoel. (5nIiO. 4tgad6B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-29

% llhr 40 Minuten, Ibenbs.) gta6riftau
aus bem 9rantenSimmer Seuten nod INNER
onf anhaltenbs Seiieruug. Or. 6auliltOn iebrt
nm 10 llbr nad) 9iep=9)orf ;uriif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-29

un6 onNereS trteu u6srsrontbsiteu Deri6te6enerAu.
B'ou fdift cine Bgeimorte an 8aopan ( Comp.
giy. 32 GRarTenz, gds oer aburhitrafe, RewzGori.
EE FdebIUua, TaueH0e UoH BouerS Uerib, Dtrb
GUd Bugedidt merbeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-29
grets 25 SCENTS pro s@aateI.

gPjr rrie6erboleu, boz hsr Psier uniere @ibsE HHA
Sriiten Gber arnnibeen uno oeren Sur fuoiten qua,
UoI gQem:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-29

Die RQtlnelanllgll10er RQben elne Ulman5
ron 2uldrlften aus alleu Gha.leu oe5 Yduoes
clbaitcn. rpeld)e Iie aunorOtru, elm Datum fG:
eli Gil aGgemstneu Bug, SAT- unO 8tttag feIt=
suigecu. Die Proclamation zines iolhen Ea=
qts tit etn @tt ncr @reiuttugepnit, ruslhe nur
uon Dem 9rafoenieu fur Die 8gnoesbeh0rOe
ausQClibt weroCn lam. Inter ocn ge9euudrs
tiacn llmhGnpm t6uncn nur Die 9ouOerueLre
ecr usIid iebnsu Staaten eem obeH erndbnten
gSerlanotn entipreden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-29
aaltts nne hthtaes Ntcbes.

ganfsIa Gents pro SIafAs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

With regard to wine drinking the
Lancet says: I'VE can not believe
t;iat any wines whatever are neces-
s'rry for n healthy adult in good
physical strength, taking fair
amount of daily exercise, and with
no excessive mental strain. Most
light wines taken sparingly with
the meals do no harn to a person
under the same conditions, and are
Gul. as consistent with health az
the consumption of tea, coffee, ETC.,
W ich generally take their place.
Indeed, strong tea, strong coffee.
and we should add, strong tobacco,
have much to answer for in the pro-
ductlon Of indigestion, nervous pal
pitation, ct hoe genus omne, and
we should not regret to see them
how displaced by many varieties o;
sound wine, free from excess Of
sugar and of feeble alcoholic
strength.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04
NO. 49,.
CONFIDENTIAL.

The other morning when Mr..
Jones entered his family drug
store to have prescription Iut up
he found new clerk in attend
ance. Mr.. Jones has considerable
curiosity, and while he waited he
began:
Been here lonG?"
"Gnly two davs."
"Going to stay?"
II think SO
"Old clerk gone for good?"
"Yes."
'Come from New York;"
"No. ] came from st Louis"
"Didn't like the town, I SUP
pose?''
"Gh, fnrly."
Got better offer here, I pre-
sumee'
well, not mnch better"
Druggist related to you?"
"No."
"Going to marry his daughter?"
"Haven't thought of it
There Was Il brief rest until the
clerk llad finished his labors, and
then ha beckoned Mr.. Jones into
he back room. and said:
rYou look like person who can
be depended on. and Ill tell you
III confidence why came here
( liked st. Louis, and I had good
wages. but 1 happened to kill three
or four persons by putting up
wrong prescriptions, and I thought
Il change OF location would relieve
my sorrow. This is an the square,
,ou know, and nothing is to be
said unless lay out two or three
Of your leading citizens, in which
case shall give up the drug busi-
ness altogether, aud go to sailing o
sand barge"
Jones went out feeling of his left
EAR aud looking into vacancy, and
his sore throat got well without the
help of the gargle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

A tablespoonful of pulverized
,lum sprinkled into hogshead of
water (the water stirred ut the same
,ilne) will, after a few hours. by
precipitatins to the bottom the i'm
pure particles, SO purify it that it
will be found to possess Eearly all
tho freshness and clearness of the
finest spring water. A pailful. con !
tanning four gallons. may he thor
nughly purified by n single tea
spoonful of the alum.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

In all places where newspaper
is published, every business man
ought to advertise in it. ii it is moth
ing more than carl stating his
name md the line of business i'll
which lie is engaged 1t helps to
sustain the paper and let's the peo-
pie at distance know the town is
full of hu>ines men. The paper
finds its way into thousands OF
places where hand-bll can not
reach. A card III newspaper is II
travelling sisnh,.ard aud can be seen
bv every reader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

Chloride of lime Is not only fine
,lisinfectamt hut will drive away rats
aud NICE from places they fire.
anent. A solution VII free the
ground and plants from grubs; and
punches of cotteL, or tow, smrare,i
with mixture of chloride of lime
and hogs lard, attached to the
branches of a tree. will also drive
away Insects. grubs, slugs. etc
The Land and Hnme.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

An affidavit is generally pretty
dry reading, and if there IS anything
ludicrous in it il mnst be by acci-
dent. The following. however. is
suggestive of the possibility Of
humor, even in u law document.
The prisonsr5set upon me. calling
me an ass q scarecrow aud an idiot,
all of which / certify to be true"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04
A correspondent of the Scientific

a correspondent OF the Sctentlnc
Ameracaa says: Let any one who
has an attack of lockjaw take .
small quantity of turpentine, warm
and pour it on the wound, no
matter where the wound is, and re-
lief will follow in less than a minute.
Nothing bett can be applied to q
severe cut or bruise than cold tur-
pentine; it will give certain relief
almost instantly. Tnrpentine is also
u sovereign remedy for Group. Satu-
rate piece of flannel with it and
place the flannel on the throat
and chest. and iu every case three
or four drops on a lump Of sugar
may be taken inwardly. Every
family should have a bottle of
turpentine in the house.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

He was inst home from dancing
school. Did You have a good lime
my little man?" asked his father.
Yes, sir: a real good time. l
danced every time except the last. "
Aud why not theu?" asked the
father. "8pcause." said he, "the
master wouldn't let me, and it was
real mean, for there were two or
three empty girls"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

Frog culture is among the usw
branches of American industry. A
man at Elgin. Ills. has started a
frog firm, and is making arrange
ments to supply the markets of the
If the prlaclpni Westorn cities with
this article of food.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

Among the incidents OF the last
Drawing Rnnm WAS the chilling re-
ception given by her u ,jesty to the
Baroness Bufdett-Coults. The
queen not being accustomed to find
her advice disr"sar,led. especially
ON matrimonial subject, gave the
ancient and benevolent bride an
.-xtremrlv stiff aud formal recep-
;inn. Town Talk, whose editor was
imprisoned for lih-ling Mrs. Lang
try. reappears i'll Fleet Street with
full statements that may bring the
editor into trouble again. Among
it's recent utterances Is one tn the
effect that Baroness Burdett-Coutts
is making clothes too small for her
ladyship and too large for a doll.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

That Brooklyn man who was ex-
aminsd by a jury of doctors on II
charge Of insanity. WAS acquitted ns
soon as they found six letters from
other mems wives. so eifectually
concealed in the lining of his coat
that his own wife never found them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

At one of the schools in Cornwall
the inspector asked the children if
they could quote any text of Scrip
tnre which forbade a man having
two wives. One of the children
sagely quoted, in reply, the text:
No man can serve two masters!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

Thompkins is not going to do
anything more in cnnnndrums. He
recently asked his wife the differ
.nce between his head ami hogs
head, and size said there was none.
He SAYS it is not the right answer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

Startling burglary: A New York
s99-cent store" was robbed . few
n ghts sgo of eleven gold bracelets.
six watches, three diamond pins.
fourteen gold brooches and tifty-four
finger rings. The loss is estimated
at two dollars and twenty csuts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

When respondent Philadelphia
wife attempted to escape the
troubles of this world by drinking
a quart of coal .oil. her unieeling
hus mna forced her to swallow u
yard of lalnpwiek, aud now uses
her of nights to read by.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04
SuccEss1os OF JOHN Il. E. GALE.
The State of Louisiana, Parish of St
Tammany-EighteeRth Judicial Dis
s trict Court.

5 trict Court.
By virtue Of an order OF sale TO me ai-
rected by the honorable the Eighteenth
Judicial District court in and tor the
parish of st. Tammany. State OF
louisiana, in the above entitled
succession, bearing date May z.
1881, ] will proceed to sell at
nubiic auction. OF the door of the Court,
house, in Coyington, Parish anu
State aforesaid. oa SATURDAY.; the
iIth day of June, 1881. between legal
sale hours, the following described
property, to-wit: :,
4 Forty acres of ground, situated II IN
the town Madisonville, Parish OF st.
Tammanv, La, facing north on the
Pontchatoula road. and known as the
q Another tract Of land. containing
tventy acres, situated in the same town.
STATE and Parish, known as the VII
Hanson tract, fronting on the Pontcha-
toula road, and opposite to the former
forty acre tract.
Terms ofsale4Cash.
sW.B. CooK. Sheriff.
= coyiaetop, March 25 1sel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04
eovINaroN ST. TAmmANY PARISH La. 1881.

stepped on the cat. and it went
down stairs with him. When they
reached the bottom he was lead.
The e,t still purred. Gervais'
heard the unnsnal noise. and ran
to the door. A piece of orange
peel lay on the landing. Gervaise
stepped on it. With a Wild wh"op
she flew through the mir, and landed
On yonng girl vino was walking
along the street. 1t was Mama.
Gervaise weighed two hundred
pounds.
There was a triple funeral the
next day.
L'Assommoir had done its work.
Emile Zol- In Chicago 1'ibuae.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-04

You're sister 'Me!ias feller. ain t
you r. asked the little troiter. not
yet ont of dresses. "Nell. what do
you think about it," WAS the leply-
ing question. with a redness of the
lace that nearly matched his hair.
81 fink. said The little one, "that
mamma talks Il. fully bout the
margarine on your hair gcttin' the
new wall paper dirty" There's
where the child 1. ade mistake
He drew no candy that trip.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
A TALK WITH OUR CUSTOMERS.
LOGIC AND FACTS


howe tle
S & While we Lne broken High
c who
o AT to-day How Iiowsh
in
5
ANYBODY
j amoet end lopr;
notb cevrth thcwl
c"r m AMI n; no @ me Cheapest 0mins .,ig
you not believe that the good this
alarta dbung
under II
" -" ''N~
When selling goods cheap the
ought nof t"
radc. -
We
a lin
rjuces if should still
Storcac to
thar to offer GOodsa areaiy Owi
Mr. Mr. Amten MIR cD, I
o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
The DrOutli-FnlI CrOps.

y Mn. EpIroR The drouth this summer
has been one OF the 0st remarkable we
have ever known. Remarkable because so
general, and yet so partial. In some neigh
borhoois and localities the crops were never
bc,tcr-sc scasOns regular and abundant In
others, divided from the wet only by a
creek or road, the drouth has well nigh
blasted the hopes Of the farmer. Remark
able again because of the whitening effects
of the heated sun. The heat has never
been known to be so extreme and so with
ering. AS soon rs the tender tassel on the
corn plant would make its appearance it
would present II sickly, white appearance,
and then dry upon the stalk. And in some
extreme cases Of dro'itl, of which we have
heard, there has never been enough rain
since planting to bring up the young cotton
plant. So that in these cases their hopes
arc entirely blasted And this sad condi-
ton covers many portions of our State.
And. in general, whiie some localities are
much better Oft than others, yet the extreme
heat Of the sun, with only partial showers,
has greatly reduced the summer crops, early
INLAND corn and cotton. So that the prob
abilities are that the general average Of
summer crops, in this State, will be cut Off
nearly half. Some very valuable moral
lessons may be gathered from this dispcnsa-
ton of Providence. Surely with the expe-
riencc of the present summer, no sane man
would dare assert that God has no concern
about the dspensation of seasons; that He
has arranged them upon fixed natural laws,
&c, &c. Let us accept the doctrine that
Gods providence extends TO the minutest
details Of everyday lito-that even the
"bairs Of our head are all numbered and
that He senistor withholIs the fruitful
showers as to Him seemcth best. Thus we
shall be enabled to rest upon Him with
child.likc confidence for results, content to
do our whole duty in all the relations OF
life. leaving consequences 20 His unerring
guidance, content whether He sends pros
pcrity or university. and, aga;;:, :!;a:c ere
valuable lessons of wisdom 10 be learned,
pertaining to our material prosperity, which
we would do we'll to heed. 1t is scarcely
necessary to alludc to the oit-repeated tale
of deep preparation Of soil before planting
as necessary protection from drought;
Dayy Dickson used to say that he could tell
in the spring of the We tho length OF
the drouth each crop could successfully
stand when informed of the depth of the
subsoiling. We think there IS great dea
in it.
But the most important agricultural les
son TO be learned is the importance of ial
crops in contradistinction to summer crops
In addition to the usual routine of fall SOW
ing of oats and wheat, there is the turniI
crop. which will grow till the winter ha'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

far ad"anccd, and will make valuable feed
Tor all kinds OF stock horses might
be learned 10 relish them. Then the never
to- be forgotten barley patch should receive
the best attention. Every farmer, lap;c or
small should have his barley patch
Ssowed early, after careful preparation and
thorough manurins, it will afford occa.
sionai grazing through the winter, and the
very best Of feed in early spring for work
horses and mules Rye is but little behind
the barley as a winter pasture, and equally
forward in the spring And then the clover
and orchard grass should receive due attcn.
ton. Sown early i'll October alone with
que Preparation, we can expect two cuttings
the first season. Thus may We carry our
stock through the winter months with but
little corn. The farmers of the South have
yet TO learn the Importance Of fall crops.
10 do this, of course, We must cultivate
less OF cotton and give more attention To
the cereals. root crops and grasses. iftlis
should be the outcome Of the last protract.
ed and distressing drouth. wc may have
cause yet To say in this, as in many other
cases, il was good for Ms to have been thus
afflicted. r. II. r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
Almost a Riot.

.ul,nculty occurred between Two or
RMiilte men of the railroad force now
~ near town and several negroes in
Rarfootn of Mr.. John O'Donnell IN
my ~, night that came near precinitot;nm
!he railroad men claim thot Tic
nmso,. 'su,.eu 1hem, and that they were
g. rn,rely ON the defensive, while the
,s S c'aim that the railroad men pushed
Nv vi 'hcm. AS soon rs the diificultT
reu' nrau' 'hirty or forty colored men
o'vu on The railroad. and who nra
.nc charge of the white mon WHO
4 parties to the disturbance came 70
assistance with brick.bats sticls
I.c.' ana arrayed themselves in I;ne
sr.,G rtn on Main street near the roilroad
81 "a HiIo il the negroes on the other side
n III vine ilne between McCullv's Corner
she Waverly House. T5o ro;Irnnd GT.mui
om numbered about thirty or forty. and
mi ond negroes about one hundred and
4 M Nv o, were about to come together.
3 n, n !,9'ly, the Intendant of the town
n -. maxwell, one of our Wordene
a Az u, GhiGi OF Police arrived. md dis,
i we Deiiigerents on both sides 7, 10
sa' me disturbance would meyer hovo
nv s,o a,o naa 1t not been for the excitement
gg"c e'ec!ion OF Monday. IVn .ln 49,
e. %mT ina, ~ To blame about the matter
u aeci safe in saying that r,hocvcr tho
are hat precpitated tho rou, ,,,, e, 'ho ne
snra;so ; Msessrs. sas FOLLY and Maxwell de-
enc or 'If ,} 'hSir prompt appearance at
5icf oe ne disturbance, as docs also
- io'ice ior his vigilance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
a Misrepresentation.

last Monday morning, about five o,.
ainutes before the polls opened for
municipal election. two gentlemen
3 to our office to get some tick cts
|ed for the wet ticket. We had al
4 tnrned, of a job, because we had
to bc done for express on tho i
sk train, which rendered it impossi-
2 40 more work on that morninr
2id the gentlemen tn @ circumstnnces
= ;snat we would have done the work
shcy brought it to us OH Saturday
pat II was impossible for us to do it
as thc work to be shipped was of n
ge mat could not be DELAYED. Mr.
ay was not at the Office, and did not
~ !. nntli II clock, and had moth
whatever to do with tho refusal 70
the tickets. Some persons have
circulating the rumor that we rc.
To print them because we favorod
~ uckct. This is not true. WE ,lc.
= me work for the same reason that
sau declined the previous iob-bc.
we could not do it and fulfill onr
contracts. We would have refu sed
s,il tickcts for the dry men had they
20 us ut the same time. We under
.hat the gentlemen who brought
Aolk 70 our office were satisfied. 6ut
ny lalsc reports were circulated b,,
Z, VINO drew on their Imagination TO
81 their lack of infor,notion ne ~ ~ y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
oomplimen. to Old Pend,cto,

1 in H. .well I Sun re-publishes the local
lich nc nc iNrELLlGESCER Of the 2Stb ult.
snn we we said there is no town in Soutl,
ent y, n, Inc same size, where moro re-
4 H. H. culture and intelligence can bo
man in Pendletum.. = and oSda Jan pc Ie
s vosra rrao,nments; 1--WE lived there for
MI sodFs before the war, and the vijlaoe
{ and ,or u, me refinement, wealth ele.
lnic u Win, Lne charity of its people No
M '"c , who settled there and wns e, ro,;o 20
ser of %nal made fortune. A large
n corr or cotton and rice planters from
no"n,y Nouniry had elegant sum m or roa; .
7of on, :'e &c village. Among the custo.
aon r. More were John G. Calhoun
an NJ, cheyes, Gov. Hamilton 'i"t,, Iudn.
Ehomnooa.' no.' NJ. T.. X. Huger. G. c. Pinckney
R'es Rec O. finckney, John l.. North Col
sas ST., OH iather Of Col. Bee. killed Mt
Is tho ",,u n. many other noted men
Fed or eye us cash draft for five
Scred;t ~ a thousand dollars to enter to to
fadad en- the looks, and when that
Der wac a. would give us another
a all ~ w. a gala time in Pendletoo Int
md tbr pleasnrc and nmusements the
ention a., poor never suffered for want
celia" Dr ana n delicacics suitable for them
~ could hn common, and wine and
SAken mon pe mad in every mansion. md
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
"A Liberal Offer,
orricE OF GENrRAL MANAGER

NICuMoNp, VA, July, 1881.
Is me purpose of the Richmond and
the international Cotton Exposition. 10 be
held at Atlanta. Ga, this fall, a conirrchen
slve exhibit of the agricultural, mineral
and forest products Of those regions through
which the several roads comprisin ing its svs-
TEN pass. a splendid opportunity attended
With no expense beyond The furnishing of
specimens. will thus be afforded TO owners
oi mines and of mineral and timber lands
10 nring to attention of visitors from all
parts OF this and from other countries, the
reilarhahlc variety of products, and the re-
sources and capacity of the sections Of our
southern country referred to.
All persons throughout the great Pied
inoE' ami mountain regions embraced in
our system of Railroads ar, not ONLY re-.
Iics'.d but urged tn contribute to The cx-
hihi' to BE- made hy the Richmond and
Dhllvlile haiiroad Company good and large
SleciHiehs OF all niincrals-of all woods
fniuapie Tor house and Slip building, for
cabinet work and vehicles and the mcclun-
ical arts-of roots herbs and plants which
nave coinncrcinl value, ami of all products
oI excellent variety and appearance In
snort, u Is desirable TO have specimens of
cIiy native product which can embellish
anu complete exhibit. Ample and attrac-
tive space for such an exhibition has been
secured
We appeal to our friends and patrons TO
give us their cordial and practical assistance
towards making IN exhibition worthy of
me grand region it will represent
Capt. e. &. McPhail has been assigned To-
the duty of making all arrangements for
thc exhibit, and will have general charge of
|, until The exposition closes All persons
desiring information and to make contribu-
tion OF material and specimens are reoucs-
tea to correspond with him. care Il. * ID.
X. X. Co., Richmond, Va.
All articles for the Itirl,nouI .,uJ D,,,
vile Il. Il. exhibition should he marked
Capt. {. {. McPhal, Agent K. * ID. X. r..
Atlanta, Ga, and Will be shipped from anv
station on all of the roads OF the Il. .S II.
system free OF charge.
L. NJ. X. TALcorr,