davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18
Notice to Rice Planters.

All planters having Rice to be cleane,
an have i. promptly attended to by de
the saIne to me, a. Old LaEiinu
IT leaving It with any of the merchant
If ~Covington. addressed tn my care.
will buy rice, or clean it for famil,
use. at reasonable rates.
dill 3ni PHILLIP HELZET..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18

EMZrE &ZI
FULL INSTRUCTION By an AfIe
and experienced Faculty, IN the usus.
collegiate studies. cadets xii lam
cLoi'e Of four Q urseeClsssieal. slfn.
iric, Agricultural and Mech-nicaL M
tuition Zee is charged. Thas is sdsn~
nufi fee of five dollars. TRIAL chsteuf
o rlhosrd, ETC., in the University, 49,
teen dollars per month.
cadets. upon entering tfa C~1iverdfy.
before being assigned to qt sftsrs 81
classes, and every three y Hbss ttu.-
after, shall present to the fsek.deDtl IL
reasurer's receipt for ire ec1xhSs
ices IN advance. Cadets sh.ll Il
9uired to purchase theiro nt-xtbdbE
and must provide themse q VIA
iolm and underclotbipr. !
tcr iuItI er inioin:aiicf ID ,eesf
6M fkLs1LN u En- ION
President BAx 6s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18
Hack Line!
BY BADCN.

This old and popular carrier,
Ing with the Steamer tanetio, ut SI.ud,.
vile. Aadihonyiile ana Ulu Landing. l.
carrying the T.. ;. Mail and thereL, Ia.
Oied TO distance all opposition. liver,
Z Is treated courteously. ana cbarres
are uniform, and no delay IN accourt o.,
old horses and other ve1atIon. Traveller,
DESTROYS OF speed and safety, will COX
u iur Mr.. buuon.
CorlNGToN, Sept. Is, 1877.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18

TIM n Yourselves ty maxim;
TI money when "a COLDER
chauce is offered, tnereL.
ways keeping poverty from yonr dool
Nose wGU ..lways take ~hdYuntsge OF IT,.
.s"od II ioG making money tia i
ieEed. SsneTaily oecome wealthy, Will
:,iose vino 40 Net improve such chance.
remain in poverty. We want many mel.
"onen, boy, ami girls to work for us
eight III their Own localities. The bust
less will pay more tan ten times urdI
larry wages. We. furnish an expensiy.
'utnt and all that yon need, free. \,
WHO engages fails 20 make money
very rapidly. You can devote You.
time to the WORK. or only you
pare moments. Full information an,
I'll that is needed sent free. Aldres
iTINsoN i Co.. Portland, Maine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-06-18

Passenger Time Table
Sor Vaudeville, MadisonyilIe
and Old Landing.
summer Arrangement
ComR eneins May 1. 1881.
- THE
Cs1rzD STATES MAIL STEAMER
NEW CAMELIA
WIKI LEAVE THE New LAKE. END
Q" arrival Of the cars from the corne,
OF Canal and Csrondelet streets:
t,n MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
BY P. N. train.
For Vaudeville, Lewisbnrg, Madi-
sonville and Ola Landing.
On TUESDAYS. FRIDAYS .nd
SATURDAYS. for Mandeyill4.
Lewisburg and Madisonviile, ex-
tending SATURDAYS trips t
Old Lending, by 4 p. y. train.
EXCURSIONS:
WEDNESDAYS, for Mandevil.
and Old Landing, by S a. \,
train.
SUNDAYS. for Mandeyille and
Old Lending, by "a. NJ. Tain.
WEDNESDAYS, for Mardsvill.
aud Iadisonville. by 6 P. NJ
train.
SUNDAYS. for Nadisonyille direct.
by 6 ?. \. train.
RETURNING
Leaves MadisonTiIle MONDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATUR
DAYS, st $50 A. n.
Leaves WEDNESDAYS, at N.
Leaves Old Landing, TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS. at Ga. NJ.
Leaves Old Landing. WEDNES-
DAY and SUNDAY Excursions,
ut 3 P. Y.
FAaE EACH WAY..............sI
EXCURSION DATs, yer aud buck. S;
Children. half-price.
Three lines Of stages connect with IN,
stssmer st Vaudeville, M~adisouyilIs and
Old Landing. for COyINGTON.
Freight will be received daily as he,
landing, New Basin. near Magnolir
Bridge.
Baggage (only) recslTed at the corneI
o; Canal and Carondelet streets. on tn,
departure of the train on which the boat
Shippers and Passengers can safel,
rely upon the above trips being repu.
ssrly made. unless prevented by bar
or low water.
For further information, apply to
GEO. n. KELLAP,
Corlngton, La.
Or to W. G. COYLE,
No. IS Carondelet street, New Orleans {
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A German physician asserts that
railway employees are liable to affec-
tions of the spinal cord. .
The annual production in the United
States for several years past has been
about seven billion pins.
--Finely-powdered glass mixed with
soluble silicate of soda will be found
to make an excellent acid-proof cement.
1t is Sir John Lubbock's opinion
that bees are, in a rough kind of way,
sensitive to color, and that their favorite
color is blue.
There is in the Paris Electrical Ex-
hibition an induction coil capable OF
giving spark forty-two inches long
and piercing block of glass six inches
thick. 1l ass bia
The Superintendent of the Census
Bureau says that Notwithstanding the
large production of coal in this coun-
try, the use ofwood for fuel is greatly
in excess of coal, the ratio being as four
to one.
Cyclones are observed to extend
over circle from one hundred to five
hundred, or sometimes one thousand
miles in diameter. In the West Indies
they are sometimes as small as one hun
dred miles in diameter, but dilate to six
hundred and one thousand miles on
reaching the Atlantic. They sometimes,
however, contract, increasing greatly In
violence during the process.
In China large pieces of silk, often
with sacred sentences written on them,
are offered to the gods, and it is estimated
that in the temples of Confucius alone
about 900 yards of silk are burned in
this way. The Imperial Court at Pekin
issues its edicts on silk in the imperial
color (yellow), and the accrediting doc
uments of ambassadors to foreign courts
are now also of the same material.
Prof. Hutchinson has, in one of his
lectures, mentioned very interesting
fact ascertained in Berlin. Among Ro.
man Catholics, who prohibit marriages
between persons who are near blood
relatives, the proportion of deaf-mutes
is | in 5000; among Protestants, who
view such marriages as permissible, the
proportion is in 1900; while among
Jews, who encourage intermarriage with
blood relations, the deaf-mutes are as
in 400 sH
Eggs, says M. Arsonval, during the
first days of incubation absorb much
heat. This process. is accompanied lsy
an absorption of oxygen and an abun-
dant liberation of carbonic acid. During
sleep animals absorb much oxygen and
evolve little heat, the emission of car
bonic acid varying very little. Animals
are not merely the seat of oxidations and
combustions. Every living being is, at
the same time, a reducing apparatus
which effects synthesis.
1t was the discovery of sheet-iron
rolling in 1928 which gave the great inn
petus to the tin-plate trade in England.
The manufacture of timed sheet iron
had been introduced there from the con-
tinent in as early as 1910, but it had not
become established until about half a
century later, and for many years the
English continued to import plates from
Hamburg, to which they now send thou
sands of boxes annually. The Cont
mental and early English tin-plates were
hammered, not rolled.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the United States Senate, on the
1lth Nelson w. Aldrich, the new Senator
from Rhode Island, was sworn in. Mr.. Ed
munds moved that the oath of office besad-
ministerei to the Senttors-elect from New
York. Mr.. Mcpherson interposed and
stated he desired to present communica-
tion from certain members of the New
York Legislature, alleging certain reasons
why Lapham and Miller were not entitled
to seats in the Senate. With regard to
these allegations he knew nothing. He did
not present the petition with any desire to
delay action upon the administration Of the
oath. The communication was tabled and
Messrs. Lapham and Miller sworn in. Mr..
Edmunds offered resolution that the
standing committees of the Senate, as they
were constituted at the, close OF the last ses-
sion, he continued for the present session,
and authorizing the President pro tenn. to
fill any viieancies which may exist therein.
Adjourned. hYs aa fse
A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 18th
says, as by authority: The positi On OF
David Davis will continue independent.
He will not vote to displacc Bayard, nor will
Ut ItlTdiH III OlQCI " dliON lts 1AS win NV
consent to be elected President of the Sem
ate by either party. This will be his atti-
tud during this session, but he will doubt
less vote for the Republican at the regular
sc sion in December.
ELECTIONS were held in Iowa and
Ohio on the 11th, for Governors and minor
State officers and members of the Legisla-
ture. In each State three tickets were in
the field-Republican, Democratic and
Greenback. The result, as indicated by re-
turns received up to midnight OF the day OF
election,wa substantially as follows: Iowa
Republican majority over Democrats, $4,000;
over all parties. $4,000. Ohio-Fos.er's piu-
rality estimated at 5000; returns meagt r
and count slow on account Of scratching.
THE burning of the Fourth Avenue
Horse-car Company's stables and large
warehouse adjoining, in New York City, in
volycd loss of about $4,000, 600. Some 200
horses perished in the flames. In the ware
house was stored Il large amount of furni-
ture and other valuable property belonging
to various wealthy families. Among the
property destroyed was one painting just
imported by Vanderbilt. valued al. $4,000.
SERIOUS riots have occurred at the
villages OF Balyragget and Atheny in Ire
land, and several persons were seriously IN
iured BY collisions between the police and
the people gt3e sy.se
THE trial of sixteen persons, chiefly
workmen, has commenced at Leipzig for
treason against the Constitution and IN
fringement of the Socialist law by SNUG
Cling into the barracks and otherwise dis
seminating revolutionary writings, includ'
ing the Socialist journal. the Freipost,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15
The World Not Crowded.

There is great portion of this planet
which is not yet finished and fenced in.
We have 40, 0,6SS, 900 acres of available
land not yet surveyed but open to set
Element, and 734, ,961, 900 acres surveyed
but not yet taken up. This is exclusive
of Alaska, where we have domain vast
in extent and possibly possessing great
value. But England has still more vir-
Gin land than we. In the Australian
colonies she has 2,000,000,000 acres Of
land never yet touched; in Cape Colony
50, 900, 900 acres all ready for settlement,
but with no settlers; in Natal, Ceylon
and the West Indies IA, 100000 acres,
and in Canada probably something like
/, 500, 900, 900 acres of unoccupied and
very fertile lands. Here is a vast in
heritage belonging to the English
speaking people Of the world-a heritage
large enough to give farm of 100 acres
to 81, 1926, 900 families of five persons
each, or to 156, ,625, 900 persons. The
time may come when the world will be
too crowded with people, but that time
is evidently not very near at hand.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15
PITH AND POINT.

Would you call pretty girls soft
hat ''duc-tile?n 1t is flexible, you know.
VT and Wisdom.
There was large attendance at the
schools to-day. Every boy who hadn't
lost an eye brought two pupils.-I'htta-
delp5ia Chronicle.
A Canadian paper says that Cana
dian girls make better wives than any to
be found on this side of the border. Let
'em come over then and get husbands
worthy of them.-Bufa1o Courier.
Baseball is called our national
game; and latterly the Boston nine
have been doing SO nobly that they
themselves are in danger of being called
the national game.-Ne1cton RepubA-
can.
&c Eloquent" said the Denver man
of his favorite clergyman, "eloquent!
why he's the most eloquent man in
America. He can hold his congregation
in their seats with a first-class dog-fight
in progress outside. "-Boston Post.
Philadelphia papers are complain
ing of the scarcity of pretty girls on the
Streets. This reminds us that we have
before wondered whether Philadelphia
has any pretty girls at all or not. Ii
she has, they must all be concealed be-
hind those confounded shutters. -LOUeU
Courier.
-.Mv son. said the wise father,
deftly laying the skate strap along the
shrinking back of his bowling son, 81
am doing this for your own good" And
as the lad jumped clear over the saw
buck he walled, ssDon't make me too
good, dad; 'be not righteous overmuch,'
you know. .''-Burlinqt0n Hat0keye.
st. Louis is to have grand pageant
called the sVeiled PROPHETS" the per-
formers wearing wells 50 they can notbe
recognized. It's good idea. 1t is very
distressing to all concerned to have
Prince Carnival, King Momus, or Prime
Minister ISRAELI halted and dunned Tor
wash bill-Ie.ras Stfttngs.
i stood on the porch at evening,
When the sun went silently down;
And the June bug bright, in the starry night,
Flew merrily through the town.
O. sweet were the gentle zephyrs
That blew from the balmy South,
And red were the lips, and sweet the sips,
That took from the pretty mouth
Her tiny waist was encircled
Bymy arm so strong and true,
Said /, Whose ducky are You, loye",
yours she murmured, sand whose are
you?
o, the hallowed hours OF that EVENING"
o, the cruel caprice of Fatel
| Her father, unkind, came up from behlno
| And fired me over the gate.
11 r-CAseago lri5sas,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15
THE remains of President Garfield

THE remains of President Garfield
have been transferred from the casket in
which they were originally placed to an ele
CANT air-tight case made Of sheet bronze.
The remains were found to be in an unex-
pectedly good state preservation, and now
that the proper casket has been provided, it
is probable that the plans of the Monument
Committee will be changed, and instead of
the body being put in the ground, crypt
will be erected and the casket exposed to
view. ~s HM
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

THE Farmers National Alliance, in
session recently at Chicago, received re-
port from the Secretary giving the total
membership at "a 800; number OF Alliances
now organized. 1000, distributed as fol-
lows: Nebraska, POI; Kansas, 2s5; Iowa,
$50; New York, 60; Wisconsin, 81; Michi-
gan, 10; Missouri, 10; Indiana, 10; Illinois,
45, and Minnesota, so. Resolutions were
adopted opposing all monopolies, favoring a
lust income tax, condemning free railroad
passes, demanding impartial laYs for the
equalization OF the transportatione freight
and passengers, and declaring that the adul-
teration Of food is as dishonest and more in
furious than counterfeiting money and
should be punished as severely. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are: President,
John D. James, of Kansas; vice-President,
Hon. Matt Anderson, of Wisconsin; Secre-
tary. D. W. Wood, of Illinois; Treasurer,
Allen Root, Of Nebraska,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15
The conference between the commit

The conference between the commit
tees of the Republican and Democratic Sem
ate Caucuses, to agree upon some plan for
the amicable organization of the Senate,
came to naught, the Democratic committee
refusing to enter into any negotiation which
involved the abandonment Of their asserted
right to name the presiding officer, while
the Republican committee refused to en-
tertain any proposition that did not include
the question Of the entire organization of
the Senate. The Democratic Caucus nom-
mated Senator Bayard for President of
the Senate; the Republican Caucus, Senator
Edmunds.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

The trial of the Rev. DR.. Thomas, of
Chicago, upon various charges of heresy,
took place before the Rock River M. E.
Conference at Sycamore, ILL.,, and resulted
in general verdict Of guilty. 1t was there
upon ordered that he be expelled from the
ministry and from membership in the NJ. L.
Church.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

Col. ROCKWELL is an applicant for
the position of Quartermaster- General, and
it is believed would have been appointed
had President Garfield lived. Gen. Grant
is understood to be backing Gen. Rufus In
gals for the same position.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15
NELSON w. ALDRICH, the new Unite

NELSON w. ALDRICH, the new United
States Senator from Rhode Island, success
sor to Senator Burnside, deceased, has al
ready served in Congress as Representative
from the First District. He began life as a
grocer's clerk, with only a common school
education, and as he is not yet 40 years of
age, he will be the youngest member of the
Senate.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

THE Atlanta Cotton Exposition opened
on the 9th with appropriate ceremonies.
Owing to the railroad blockade many Of the
exhibits had not arrived, and in consequence
the exhibition was in very incomplete state.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

A RECENT Washington dispatch says:
Col. w. w. Dudley has been for some
weeks investigating a ring in the Pension
Office. How many are implicated is not
known, but the number under inves-
tigation now is about thirty. The amount
Of money involved will reach into the
millions, when the amount paid and to
be paid is considered. OF course the
prosecution will extend to those who
have fraudulently received pensions. The
Secret Service here has under surveil-
lance more than 200 persons in various
States, whose arrest will follow closely upon
that of the clerks.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

THE Supreme Court Of the United
States convened at noon on the 10th with a
bare quorum, consisting of Chief Justice
Waite and Associate Justices Miller, Brad
Fey, Harlan, Woods and Matthews.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

PRESIDENT ARTHUR will retain his
quarters at the residence of Senator Jones
until the White House repairs are completed.
The President positively declines to hear
any applicants for public offices, and thinks
the minor offices now vacant should be filled
by the heads of the various departments.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

THE special session of the Minnesota
Legislature, called for the purpose of set
tling the bond question and also to choose
United States Senator, convened on the 11th.
It was generally conceded that Senator Win
dom would be elected without serious oppo-
silion.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

PRESIDENT ARTHUR returned to
Washington on the evening OF the 4th, and
Secretary Blaine was to return on the fol-
lowing day
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

THE managers Of the Garfield Monu-
ment fund at Cleveland have addressed
communication to the Governors of the var
rious States, asking them to interest them
selves in obtaining contributions in their re-
spective States.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

Mr.. TILDEN has publicly announced
his determination not to accept the nomina
tion for overnor Of New York should it be
rendered him by the Convention.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15
REPRESENTATIVE HOUSES.

tolIowing are among the leading Mcr-
Ine w. w. Dealers and Business Men of Hunts
oi,," No. rnyers will find them reliable, and
viz, nrina a commanding position in their
Dosocctiye industries.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

rur ONE PRICE CASH STORE
II fh'o w. Nj. NJ NEWMAN &CO.,
Holding Block.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15
A coMM1rTEE of the Confede

A COMMITTEE OF the Confederate
bondholders of London recently issued re-
quest that all interested should register.
This was taken as foreshadowing an appeal
to the State Legislatures in the South, and
hence several purchases of bonds were made
at 8 10 4 per cent.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

Ducc1Es, CARRIAGES AND ,ysIP1 sPKiaa ING
b WAGONS. Repairing dqnS, W sNqNNEn MJsK Ma'
ranted. --
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

CARRIAGES, Buggfes and other vehicles
paRTi,N 4 BROTHERS Carriage shop,
COR Washington St. and Meridinnviile Pike.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

N,uTN!TION, Guns. Pistols, and general
4 repair shop. vast Side q Pnblic Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

T-consigpments sOlicited.)
n en-' SKnBERr T.. MURPHY,
Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

ooKsToRE-Blank- books and Station
! ery. John Hollands cold Iens. ems, soro
- '''' AT. MURRAY, East side square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

EuRNirURE-tMode priced).
4 j. B. LAUGULlN, Commercial Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

~ and shoes; plantation supplies (wholc-
sale and retaiD. j. KLAUS " Co.,
North Side Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

(Colored
~ frm). DONEGAN & SCRUGGS,
Near Market house, Washington Street.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

YNoCERiES--tTo snit everybody
Ifnrso.,.a L. NJ. THURSTON,
inTqSseshoe sign, Warwick Building, north
SIDE of Public Square. :
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

THE Protestant ministers OF Washing
ton called on the President on the 7th.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

EAMILY GROCERIES-Boot and Shoe
L Shop In the rear OF building
LUGIEN G. JONES, Madison Street.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

C,oIOEED GROCERY STORE-(Stapie
Y and Fancy. DAVID hALL,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

LAS AND STEAM FITTING AND
" fLUMBING. J. S. CORBITT,
9aA Madison St, opposite Express Office.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

COTTON AND MERCHANDISE BRO
Y KER. A. ERSKINE, JR.,
Exchange Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

nYER.-Colors warranted not to run.
- Cleaning clothes specially.
SOLON ROWEN.
g Big Spring.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

DRY-GooDs, GROCERIES AND COUN.
~ TRY PRODUCE.
GEORGE w. BRYANT,
Jefferson Street.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS-C Carpets, Oil
~ cloths, mattings, shoes and hats, cloth
ing etc CAMPBELL l. Il son,
nf9 48 81 Aa Doncgan Block.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES-NIAJOR
~ & BROTHER, No. 4Exchangc Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

nRY GOODS AND NOTIONS-Wholesal
~ and Hetail. & K DUNCAN 4 RAND,
* sass North side of Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY
ERNEST DENTLER,
Eustis Str Get.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

DEALERS IN HIDES, FURs, COAL OIL,
~ Wrapping Paper, etc.
j. q B. LAMBERT,
Corner Holmes and Jefferson Streets.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

DRUGS, PERFUMES, Etc.
DtrH JNO. L. RISON, Bank Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

E'ANCY DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
FRANK III. NEWMAN,
No. Commercial Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

COTTON DEALERS
TOWNSEND & HENDLEY.
Office in Moore Building, Nortn side Public
SQUARE. Hfi FE sEF.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS-J. WE'LL &
~ BRO, West side Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

lsAAC w. GILL-Dealer in stapIe and fan.
tocT tT groceries, fruits, cigars, tobacco. etc.
GOODS WARRANTED. o'>'
Huntsville Hotel,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

VI bofFICE-Advocate Job Office. Iarg.
So esi iestaohssment in North Alabama.
va 1a No. l3 Commercial Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-15

NlLALiNERY ANERY AND LADIES, FURNISH.
~ uoODS. MRS. A. HER,TEIN.
- Opposite Huntsville Hotel.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-05-05
NEW CONSTITUTION, ADOPTED 1880.

Of Stock
Mechana confederation fact that
following substitute
erefor
l..
of Northern Fair
Of Society Of which
a he 10 nfvehun Cd ten doors
shall holder thereof the
need
ARTICLE ".
be held in
February May August and November
in sac aud every