davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02

Last. yea. the province Of Quebec man~
aged to tide over her financial troubles by
raising a loan of 81 900, 900 in France-the
mother. country, since she took to dream
ing of colonial empire, having been ex-
ceedingly kind to her abandoned child in
North America-but the constable is again
at the heels Of the province. The treasury
is empty, salaries and general accounts are
long overdue, the yearly grants to charita
Bile institutions have not been paid, the
new loan has disappeared, the provincial
debt is not far from $20,O00,o00 and the
credit of the province is SO low that the
French Canadian Mahones and Riddle
bergcrs are probably not far from wrong
in contending that 'readjustment' could
not make it worse. The only asset OF any
value is the North Shore Railroad, run
inc from Ottawa via Montreal to Quebec,
and this the Chapleau Ministry are trying
| to dispose of. Quebec, like some OF the
other Cadadian provinces, has been ruined
by wearing. clothes that are too big for her
| She started out at the confederation lin 1861
with an Assembly of sixty-fiye and {
Legislative Council of twenty-five mem
bers, and clung with characteristic fidelity
to thettlal language system, necessitatins
the printing Of the official returns and re
ports in French zzand English, which ii
/ George Cartier made one of the essential
of the compact. The Montreal and Quebe'
merchants are the principal sufferers b.
the desperate condition Of the province
THE hubita1at pays. .ns taxes and is happ.
and =1ontented in the direst circumstances
/ He manufactures the etoaife du pays il
: which he clothes himself, grows his oW
{{tobaeco and leads the Dominion revenu
! officers i lively dance after the tax he
/ supposed to pay, makes his own Wl1iskey
/ that being as much an inalienable right i
+ Quebec ts III the West of Ireland, raises III
j own pork and peas and pays for nothln
I except the eilre Of souls, and for That Y
Il pays through the most. The burden 8
4 provincial taxation falls entirely upon 90
5 business men, and it is no wonder tifS
"a tell them IN laiafrfs
IleE sIae substitution &C -
EjS : ii q. u. .z''t a q 5I.l'fT
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02
a EsHGES'H'ENA.aY

Extensive preparations are being gnad
at Madrid for the celebration Of t1a 5znen
tenary Of CaIderon next month Do
Pedro CaCleron la B:rca was 5olasfn 1901
His biographer Don Juan de Yer& I;9ssis
Villarroel, says he wept hefese he VIA
born--a fact which he states he hat} fron
CalderOn's sister, nun in the s20yai tsQn
vent of St, Clara at Toledo E4lfittts
was entered at the University of Saianaan
ca at the agc of H. Here he stuffed 10
five years. Vt the age of Is he hatt nagus
to write plays, some Of whio!l were re
Ceiyed with great favor at Gh& Spanish
theatres. He entered the military sey@i@s
at the age Of 25, and served first in t34e Mj#
lanese, and afterWard in the Flemish }egas
Of war. Ten years Of his life were b@S
spent An order from Philip iF. fe9atlca
the poet to court, for the purposs II F=ftz
ting a drama for 81 palace festival. iatG
| King bestowed on him the hnbif of satlli*
ago, and exc1lsed him from ais J}it;ts5f
duties. But, ioath to leave the array. Glsl.
(leron obtained commission sl lta eatA-
panv Of the Duke Of Oliyarex. WaoHI lie
followed to Catalonia. Here ito ya5aainal
till the peace, when he re-sRpeafey8 at
court. Philip sent for him to es1eHessg4 tI9t=
festivals that occurred on his MARI gitsse Witt
Maria Anna Of Austria. This ss;es tn s8e
year 1850. Two years later Cal3efGu atEE-
ted the military career, and, haTjgEgg slae5i
ordained, became priest, HI Aas made
| chaplain Of i royal chapel at Taiat!3 81 tEe
King: but, dissatisfied with the p0af dis
tance from court, the latter soon aItegwafs!
bestowed upon him royal chap glai8zer ttE.l
called him to Madrid. CaIder9n neN-
wrote Il play for each celebration af tlaa
Kings birthday, not only for Madsif1s at
for Toledo, Seville, and Gratsafts
poet died on the 2Sth Of May, 1854
age Of 50, and left the eongregattas III i,
Peter heir to AL he possessed. Gsf,
who wrote III temporal (iranlsss,, ;s5f 81
ton to other works, never collf.ts he
published his plays.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02
s1qDNEKNG no SEE'Ta.Kt M
ANHHSKRHGA.
a Contract Made tO HsEeIHas t3Hga
Scandinavian Across
Atlantic .E1BRis sIaRRaa79sf

A few days ago q cable aesl'ft
ceiyed in this city Il ting that
of steamship line in Hull,
contracted with parties III
Sweden to bring bout eighty
emigrants from THOSE rounfts IVY
United States. Hl ChrisfiAf
Norwegian and SYEe Hsh Consul n
terday that such 20 ltfact had
with the owners oi the Wils8
steamers. The euigrafions fro
tries be represer i to the farmifl@
the West is rapidly defelopin
applications for transportation Ste
winter months we're 80 great
tract with one c3tapaiay became nj -I
The Wilson linc offered tile
yantages, having tlee9 of VessH
between Hull and the prlnsi.sa
Norway and sweden. beside Il
mutual agreerlent with ~
atlantic steams zip companies.
to carry the enigfatits ca Al9l
send them by train to LiveIip
| they will be transferred q stealf1 s9y
York. Mr.. SaIderson, the as.eas HI 8lHe
| Wilson line, said that the etniggn4si11s sd5si
/ Norway and Sweden during this satsfHsel
and fail will probably exceed tic l5fi98.a1
fcontracted for, as Il knowledge af ElSe 4as
ness and wealth ofthis country SitAslaIlstI
familiar to them during the pas 1ssa IS s.
The emigrants will be reeeiTSE1 sti=f1.t
company : steamers at the ports s4 80
iania and Bergen, n Norway 3tfss79-I
tenhurg i'll swet1en. After tfe5F sis6 q
Hull they will be assigned Sill
steamers belonging tcthe NatIotlsst n l11 lssl.
NJ Wflite Star and Gunard lines, lFIs
/ from Liverpool. TIE did not knes
! the contract was 10 take the ennis
4 yonf! New lork.--N. u W6fls
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02
MY. a. d. H5emzaett SsE

The winter races at Pan 9athG iaS#
sporting cir les Of France toa ;tmg 823sl5s
An organization Of the i,esr s sii#j.
manages the trotting races, W5Gfr3H .ss8ss #
society for the encouragement efta2 .8a33Ssss
qualities Of the horses, has nck wtsa sSt@slsH III
success. Pau has in consequence tsts1l1s
a central point OF sporting Interest
The Prince Of Bearn has, besides 81
the best hunting ranges in France
hunts, to which every strang@i
come, are naturally conspicuous
ton tor Pau
James Gordon Bennett,
American, has settled i1inlselfin tltsSaS
residence of Henry V., and IlIs
ssails-eS, a.ilde light bY ttle owa4Es
millions. Il5sSe rot il af15 tIegre. .#
Pan. ~ .
Tor sample. Bonnet eu
y-Ienua auss,
entire company !, At an hollorarissia
900 francs, to come 10 Pau, wllsFs
ed a series OF concerts at which s sss
were guests.
Mr. Machay, the American nabSa
with his soirees, costumed balls,
busted all Paris, came with lis IL.
Pau. To honor them Mr'BennelE aE.
a ball, enga ging private exIr4s
which brought from Paris and othes 81
also from the neighborhood of
brilliant company. The people eaI
Hall cCtl,a 44F5 SaEsgF5S8s
tunity save this and here was it poSs III ssa
behold such wealth Of diamoH5 IG
was not mere dewdrops that spaIt#EHa H5sA
glanced, it was a Niagara Of blilli#t sl
diamonds" said a member ot tet5s5
pany, who pitied Mrs. Mackay beeG#ase fals
treasures of jewelry almost weigas#t .a
down!
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02

met yesterday, and it is believed sE1aa n
early dissolution is inevitable, .tssi tt,;
! the result of the elections will ba the fen
! nation of u Coalition Ministry.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02

,,,ha aasa of tka two indianapolis nus
h.n,ls who agreed to swap wives y
means Of divorce, is curious. lhe. couples
were intimate friends, and the tfaae i's.s
been amicably carried out III. baoml'l-
,or went TO St. Louis on ms =hoaessIi'ooll
tonr ..mr. Richter and 80 ne sa'a . Y
D. z3a.,,bz;can reporter, are like brothers.
Tat verv long ago / discovered tha' !
1o.a.I Mrs. Richter better than d'd my
o..n wife. and that she preferred he y
tar husband. T also discovered tilat WI
piebter and my wife stood IL eSae1iS W
l,..,.a - ,.alatio1. to each other. Y nat were
go e. a ao2 Quarrel. 4 was useless. 7
-. - = and could not be helped. ! nae
tried m to suppress my feelings, aug lWoulo
sasa 1lone 50 il / had not found that lena:
s.. Wife loved Richter and that R'ehtel
I.,a.aa le,.a. we did not quarrel, vs. AZ
: ,,,.,ad everything. We met, IL foa1.
s r9;,I,tar Mrs. Richter, my wife and my
zs1f i I,iehters house, and there -
fslxed al tie mater over until We conclude.
that III. best thing to bedone vas % seer
.1iyorse, Dr Baumuller y . reputaol'
/ nhvsiciau5,vifll 4 large practice. H'en.e'
\ .l,as IA been q street ConnlissIo ner, a'el ]
-. asl6 respect b seems @ e
"a bssI o ~ ~ y = =
M rs
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02
UNITED STATES.
GAnsFHELD's DEVIOUS WAYs.
Going TO Chicago 10 Effect RHis own
Nomination for President.
am Alleged understanding vvEtEa
Pennsylvania lndependentS.-Sh
1nam Deceived aHd Wharton EssaAer
Sore1y Disappointed.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-An Interesting
narrative has been teAgraphed from here
tonight, and will appear in the Plilalel-
phia Record and Otherhews papers to-mor-
row morning. 1t is Substantially as fol-
lows: u@.. 49,.
Early in 1880 an association of Pennsyl-
vania Republicans, mostly belonging to
what is known rs tie independent ele-
ment, was formed, ore of the chief objects
of which was to secuP the defeat Of Grant
and Blaine at Chica9. The master spr-
its of this associationwere Wharton Bar
ker and Wayne McVlagh. To effect their
purposes it was thought advisable to be
prepared with IL cantdate or candidates OF
their own, who shQlId %]e brought for
ward at the proper lime, + was finally
decided that either fairfield or Edmunds
should be their choie. This fact was com
municatcd to GaSf5@& 49Hne time iii the
spring Of 1880, ana was. soon ascertained
that "Barkis was wilins-n
Meanwhile, John ,t1arnan got N5nd Of
the Philadelphia H2Tafaent, though at
first he was not awar aftl1e catlidate fixed
upon by the Barker at eag 1associations
.na be ,,.o,,+ an ~ r7ysssays3,{ =, 80
voals before tbe f5i.,aa t,@..,~ont;on -.
"eeNs oeAore t,le ~, s+.sS.5#9 >'e.a'eneloh 70
ascertain whether Y ltjmself could not
secure the assistant & flla Independent
Republican elemeEf AiIile iii Philadel-
,,hia ho won't ao,,-,. y. ..;..a, ,.;t,, co,,,
f,.ionds i, rovo,.,ss ~ s..,o,.x t,,o,a
~, hoo,d w,s vho,.,, *,1...,.ss f,ti7om -,
conversation Wltfi VI latter. sherman S
candidacy was mclstis,t45. ana Sherman
1iltlthated tha1 ne $uid be glad OF the
support of the In1otsndent Republican
ASSOCIATION. MI. 5'#Ee. thereapon frank
~ told nm ttia1 ttfs .sStS.satioH mad select
eo CARRIED as ttlel WIN eh9tce Sherman
expressed surprise q fhtf announcements
lie at once retufhtsa=Sa Washington and
SET nus wits 10 "ork q S.5yalt t1fiS Garfield
movement, and for I'LL sIrnose Of heading
him off, he and his=f1;ettss urged Garfield
20 go TO Chicago the Ohio
eseaegasioh 70 req herman s.
candidacy Gafff4IG4 l5f 5s.3 3s4e. Flf:ar4aea his
Tassssesa Tl''.assI@a'a Nss. s'.. si.''s, !.
washington IL es, .t,.. III. Car
said. 4Ia3tslst.fl I'll. Ii Isl d. I'd .fouid
good plan st spt sher-
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02
SORE TROUBLES.


A Cincinnati milliner is suing for breach
Of promise a Wilom admirer of 80, who
pleads the objection Of his parents to the
match.
The bride and bridegroom at Nash
vile wedding had only one leg apiece.
John Hahn Of Spades, Indiana, was so
affected by his wife's desertion of him that
he tried to throw himself under a locomo-
tive, but was prevented. He then built
d large bonfire, and when it was well
ablaze walked in, and was burned to cin-
der.
The Rev. Mr.. Vandeburg Of Springfield,
ILL.,, has bal-tempered wife. Becoming
enraged at him, she cut his Sunday coat,
vest. and shirts into shreds, and then tried
T to further llse the knife on his body. He
concluded that forbearance would nc
! longer be a virtue, and had her rarrestet. s
| Heynan found out that his wife was II
love with Stevens, at BelIaire, Ohio, ano
| announced 4 determination to slay him
Ar1ning himself with q big revolver, ne
sought Stevens in a public place, and flret
| at him once. AS if scared BY the sound O
1 the first shot, the ayenger dropped the
/ weapon and fietl. Hours afterward he wa
discovered hiding in \ hay NOV,
II
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02

There vtls#a double marriage sIIssgs
side show at Galveston. The
eled the fat woman, and the
Afpn b.ean3a tEle iiflshalla a
sian airl. IA eelahINliaAl
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02
a. T4Odte1sy Store.

Some years ago, in Berlin, poor or
phan girl dreamed three times running OF
d certain number, which appeared to her
in luminous figures, while an unearthly
voice, repeating over and over agaln,
ssThis number will win the first prize In
the Glass lottery" resounded ii her
minds ear. She impaired the vision to
her guardian, and he repaired to the royal
lottery office and inquired what had be-
come of the ticket bearing the number ID
question, receiving answer that II mao
been eiisposed of to a well-knoWn lottery
accent in Koenigsberg. lie forth"lth
wrote to this person, inclosing tie price O
the ticket and requesting that it should pe
forwarded to him by return OF post. lh r.
Div to his application he was informed tha'
that narticnlar ticket had been sold oVel
the counter. !: day or two before, TO whom
tba apent could not say. He, however
;na1osad in his letter another lottery t1ck-
Of whicf he naiyely recommended as "aI
excellent and highly promising numoer.
gut the youthful dreamers guardian. 1al1-
ino 10 recognize any special merit II thf
ticket thus urged upon his acceptance
sent II back with peremptory instructlon'
that-his money should be returned 20 illll
without delay. His veXation may De ~
ao;ned when, at the next drawing OF tl1'
State lottery, the number winning tn'
first prize Of $4,000, proved 20 oe no ~
tbat of which his ward had thrice sue
cessiyely dreamed, but the one he had re re
fused to. purchase at thu recommendation
Of the Koenigsberger agent
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02

A lover, who had gone West 20 make z 9
home for his Birdie wrote to her. 8Fe ''
got the finest quarter-section Of land (l6e
aesasl I ever I1lat ny foot down ol1. Birdie
wrote back Suppose you buy another
Ear-ssetion D Ill tElst y0II can
have d ii II Il al'ozzIa9 oLa1l
4sa rite sEianl5 ~ SlS & IL SsAa
salaanIa
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02

\ short time before Lord Beaconsfield $
death he intinatea to one of his attend
ants that he intended to provide fol. all his
servants who had been ii his service for q
sl,o-t time. ssAs for the others. said he,
.ssit will not be necessary 70 make any pro
vision, as they have already done 50 tor
themselves
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02

4 ferocious bloodhound was added 70 Z
New England Uncle Toms Cabin COM
pa1y. He was expected 70 chase Haley
with simulated ferocity, but on bis debut,
at Providence, be bit the fugitive ill.eari1-
est. This was i valuable advertisement % f
for the show, but it almost cost the life Of
the actur.
The negotiations for the appearance OF
III Booth HI Berlin are npt liselg to
have atlV present festllG i. NJ Il
probabIy return u tIls Jnits1z . =
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02

When John Tinker 7
were put on trial II
counterfeit railroad ]
clined to have couilf'
Court, but himself atfei
and addressed the jury
ducted the case ably,t
legal training, but fur
by endeayofil1g 70 az
self and save his coz
succeeded, By conyiiA
Stafford was his ins1'
son of q leading Ohio
a railroad Prel
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02

The Supreme Court Of New Hampshire
has decided that there is nothing in the
Constitution Of that State to hinder the
taxation Of church property. The con-
trary view has long been held, but the
Court says: "An exemption not founded
on a grant in yhe Constitution or on any
contract in any charter or legislative acts
is not prescriptively established by enjoy
ment, however long continued. We de-
eide that the Constitution does not exempt
church property from taxation =
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-02

was just 25 when / met Alice Thorne,
the daughter and Eeiress of George Thorne,
the great banker
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

We acknowledge the receipt of a
demijohn of pew syrup and some
fine stalks of ribbon cane, from
Sulphur Springs Plantation, with
the compliments Of Mr.. A. Thorn
son. The syrup is of an excellent
quality. and the cane cannot be sur
passed anywhere. One Of the stalks
deserves special mention. 1t il
eight feet long. and has twenty-five
red joints. Mr.. Trouard, the over
seer, informs rs that this cane
is fair sample of the entire crop
at Sulphur Springs, which fully
demonstrates that as fine sugar
crops can be raised in st. Tam
many parish as anywhere else.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COUNCIL HALL.

Council HALL, !
Covington, Nov. 90, 1881. T
The cosaGl met on the abov.
date.
Present-E. R. Randolph, Mayor
d. W. S. Lund, YIN. Brenap
P. ]. DuGon and r. Badon.
Absent-W. q. Warren and jas
Taylor.
The minutes of the last meetin,
were read and approved.
The Committee on Improve
mepts reported that they had beer
unable to end any one to take tn,
position Of Cemetery Warden OF
reasonable terms, and had con.
cluded to have the work of repair
lug it done by contract.
The Secretary reported that he
had received from the Marshal
since the October meeting, $64 95
and issued warrants for $72 70. al
follows:
F. B. Martindale, to work on
streets, SIS.
P. J. Dulion, to work at Gene
terry, 80 so.
W. p. Reagan, to repairing siz
bridges, p so.
John Henry. for lightwood posts,
81 20.
E. Badon, to cleaning cutters. 81.
Joseph Daniels, to hauling lum.
Der and posts. 81 so.
F. B. Martin dale, to work on
streets, $37.
The following bills we're then ap-
proved:
VIZ Reagan, to repairing Gene
terry fence, 80 cents.
j. Peiloat, to three months hall
rent, from September to Novem-
Der 80, Sc.
On motion, the Committee on
ImproveE.e nts were authorized tn
purchase a scoop. for the purpose
of repairing the streets. Also 1000
feet Of bridge lumber. 2 by IL, 80
feet long.
The Council then adjourned.
+. r. RANDOLPH, Mayor.
w. G. KENTzEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26
GRAPE Culture IN LOUISI-
ANA.

The Bee has careful and vel
considered comparison of the ad
vantages of Louisiana as a grape
growing and wine producing soc.
tion, with what has been considered
the more favored fields of France
and California. 1t appears to be
established that with the employ.
ment Of anything like the skill and
care shown by the French, or the
energy OF the Cal,fornians, grape
vines here can be brought up near
" to the highest perfection, as well
for durability and productiyeness as
for the richness and flavor of the
fruit. And it is urged that with
the introduction of modern and i'm
proved appliances in place of the
rather primitive means for making
the wine, an article at once valuable
to commerce and profitable to the
producer can very easily be pro-
duced here.
Samples OF the wine made from
grapes grown in two extreme Sec
tons of this State have recently
been under examination, the one be-
ing Cheniere Caminada, the other
Covington, St Tammany parish. In
each case it was adjudged the wine
was greatly superior to the advan-
tages which surrounded the pro-
cess OF culture and manufacture.
There can be little doubt that the
intrinsic value of most of the Ameri-
can wines, whether made in Cali
fornia. Ohio. Missouri, Georgia.
Louisiana or New York, is much
greater than their popular reputa.
ton. II 10 always Q difficult mat
to upset old habits and customs,
and a very deep-rooted one of these
is to look for all the excellence in
wines, while We cheaper
and neglect a far more msritorious
article of home manufacture. One
81 the reasons for this seeming de-
parture from common sense may
perhaps be found in the fact that
BY far the greater portion of the
American people are not very good
Judges Of wine. They can generally
sall white wine from vinegar by the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

A man by the name of Jones cred
into the prison van in which Cult
eau was being conveyed from the
courthouse to the jail, last Satur-
day. The ball passed through the
prisoners coat sleeve, but did no
further harm. It proves one i'm
portant iac5, however, and that is
that the van is not bullet-proof, as
the public have baen led to believe.
This opens the way for future e1-
periments.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

We are Indebted to Mr.. Morgan.
Clerk Of Court, for the following
list Of cases tried before the Court
this weeks.
]. ID. Tally VS.. r. Flowers 4 Co.
Judgment for plaintiff.
w. G. Coyle vs.. W. Badon
Judgment for plaintiff.
3. Angel vs.. V. Prieto. JuIg.
ment for defendant.
Succession Of r. Shaw, appeal OF
L. johnson as to Jurisdiction. Ap-
peal dismissed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

lassl, and sometimes ere absolutely
dependent upon some extrsneUus
aid to the taste to let them know
what they are drinking. Yet even
the least expert soon come to know
good sound wine. Hauce, certain
brands of American wines, notably
the Cineunati still Catuwba, and
many others not necessary to emu
merate, received the stamp of popu-
lar approval, and are ventured up-
on by people who have SO little cou-
hdence in their own judgement, that
they would fear to set even q supe-
rior article Of less known origin be-
fore their guests for fear Of ridiculs.
The best way, in our Judgment, to
stimulate the cultivation of the
grape in this State, is to make
native wines popular accor,llng to
their merits. II a demand for q
good article can be created, there is
not the least doubt that genius and
energy will supply it.-Cay Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

On Thursday evening, the 18th
inst, Mrs. L. A. Bell attempted to
commit suicide in New Orleans. by
jumping into the Old Basin, at tie
intersection of Claiborne street, but
was rescued by some citizens while
she vas in the act of taking the leap.
She states that family troubles were
the cause OF her attempting the rash
act.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

The trisl Of Guiteau is still in
progress. A number of witnesses,
including bis family physician, have
testified that he is insane. and
Guiteau acts the part Of lunatic
by refusing to keep silence in
court" and otherwise making him.
self appear ridiculous. The trial
vail probably last for some days vet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

Sheriff's sale It the Courthouse
to-day, succession Of James p.
Gross.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-26

Fashions change with the sea-
sons, and about this time OF the
year we may expect to hear of q
few incidental bomicides in which
the cane-knife figures in place OF
the pistol. Variety is tue spice OF
life,