davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26
MULBERRY GROVE
HOTEL.
Near CoyingtOn,
ST.. TAMMASy PARISH, La.
Gil. THIERY, PROPRIETOR.

This delightful summer resort is now
open for the reception of gue-:s. 1t IS
charmlngly situated, near the banks OF
the Bogue raiIa, about two miles and Il
half north OF Loyingtun, and is sur
rounded 10y Il jeauuIul grove of mul-
berry trees The Hotel mas recently been
thoroughly renovated. and Il number OF
new cottages, single and double, have
been erected tor tne accommodation of
tanIiIlcs.
MIAE'RIL SPRINGS water OF
the fine Springs at Mulberry Grove has
recently been unalyzed by an eminent
chemist. and pronounced TO be fully
equal. in its medicinal properties, TO
that OF Abita Springs, and unsurpassed
anywhere. Persons desiring to spend
the summer III IA quiet and attractive
place. possessing ali the advantages OF
pure ar, fine shade, with both clear and
mineral spring baths. and table sup
piled with the Very best the market
affords, should secure accommodations
mt once Mt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26

The devil never se; tempted a
man whom he found judiciously
employed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26
VENIRE.

Eighteenth Judicial District Court for
the parish of St. Tammany-Stat OF
Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26

| hereby certify the above to be true
and correct list of jurors drawn by the
Jury Commissioners, on the 10Th day of
August, 1882. to serve for the first week
OF the October term, 1882, of the above
named court.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
this 18th day of August. 1882.
WM. {. MORGAN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26
Hack Lime!
BY ROBERT BADON.

TEis old and popular carrier, connect
ing with the Steamer Cdnieljd, at Mande-
vile. jacksonville and Old Landing, is
CARRYING the U s. Mail and thereby Ia
bled to distance all opposition. livery
one is treated coprteously. and charges
are uniform, and no delay on account of
old horses and other vexation. Travellers
desirous of speed and safety, will look
ont for Mr.. Badon.
CoYlNGroN, Sept. Is, 1877.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26
TERMS OF COURT.
CIRCUIT COURT.

ST. 1dmmany Payish.-Fourth
Monday III February and fourth
Monday i'll July.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26

Jurors drawn for the first week of tn
October term, A. ID. 1882:
l W L Strain &c Thos j Davis
Jno H Tally PAL Cousin
Alt Leblanc IS Jules Cahier
W Bradley 80 JOS Daniel
\ Levy 80 A Z Parker
Ira + Strain 81 ThoS Goodbee
Jno L Muhsch 81 " A Downs
Fri:z Buchine 33 JAS c Bridges
GeO kepp "a NJ Blackwell
1U 4 J Morgan 30 W CPharris
ii Jno d Heiton 36 Wm Fitzmorris
Il Jno Desmond BIC L Heiser
Il 4 Cousin 3S W \ Keen
il f Il Doyle 80 Fred Cause
. Wm Mckenney 40 VIM Brenan
IL Henry Badon 41JA Ernest
IL Jules Pechon ~ : Blackwell
II Geo Wilson 43 W Z Parker
l9 Ed Thomas Al Nm Bossier
20 III o Alexander 45 III H Smith
Il } \ Bash is ALI Smith
- VI Beechler Il Il Galatas
23 Emile Cooper Is Jules MalIle
z H'y Brenan ~ Preston Burns
. Wm Philips 80 NJ Crary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26
Claiborne Cottage.
COvington, La.

Roard per Nonth. $50: per Ueek, SO;
per Day, 81 80.
This charming residence, situated on
hill, opposite the town Of Covington.
on the banks of the Bosue Falia. besides
being noted for Its healthful climate and
beautiful scenery, is also recommended
for its benetiuent springs.
Families desiring to secure beard. can
do so now, by addressing the undersign-
ed, at Covington. La.
J. JAUFROID, NINE. L. JATFROTD
Proprietor. Manager. a29
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26
Louis Lacroix's
HACK LINER

Will make close connection with all
steamers from the CITY, and carry pas
sengers to Covington, Abita Springs,
Claiborne Cottage, Mulberry Grove Ho-
tel, etc. Rates moderate. Special ar
iangemants made with families.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26

Se6 week in Your own town.
Ielms and So outfit free. Address, H.
HALLErT & Co., Portland, Ne.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26

State of Louisiana, Parish ofTaDgipahoa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26
OMNIBUS LINE.
BY w. III. DAVENPORT.

Leaves Covington for the Old Landing
connecting with the steamer New Came
liza. Will take passengers to any part Of
this or adjoining parishes. Terms mod :
crate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26

Keep it; it tells all our history DER,
From the birth of the dream TO the
last;
Modest, and born of the angel Of Hope,
Like our hope of success it passed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26
MULBERRY GROVE HOTEL.

For further particulars apply to or
address, CHI. rROUILLY, 49, Canal
street. or CHAS. THIERI, Proprietor,
Coviagton, La. apps If
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-26

Jurors drawn for the first week of the
October term, A. ID. 1892:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
Some Facts I'm Regard to English In.
temperance.

We know that last year unusual efforts were
made to spread temperance principles. Refor-
mers from America traversed the country. and
whole armies of teetotalers were formed. who
wear now blue ribbons in some towns and white
ribbons In others. Many thousands of persons
signed the temperance pledge The Salvation
Army another temperance organization, en-
rolled thousands more in it's ranks, and vet the
number OF persons charged with drunkenness
IN 1881 exceeded those SO charged in 1880 by
,G22. The number charged with this Offense
III 1850 was 172.S59 and in 1881, liza, 4S1. The
excise returns also show that the con-
sumption OF beer in 1881 had increased
rs per cent over that of the preced-
ing year. The total quantity consumed
last year was $40. 788, 564 gallons among a pOpu-
lation of 26OOO.OOO Those who signed the
temperance pledge last year must necessarily
have been consumers Of alchoholic drinks be-
fore signing the pledge. The increase In the
population of the country during the 10 wears
1871 to 1881 was 8, ESQ 02O. or about Is per cent
or 1.3 per cent annually. The increase of drunk.
enness IN one year is nearly per cent, but sub
tracing from the population the thousands of
persons oil over the country, who joined dur
Ing the temperance crusade the ranks of total
aDstainers. then drunkenness has increased, as
10 proved by the consumption of beer and spirits
increasing In a much greater ratio than the
population; and If it has increased at period
when strenuous efforts were made everywhere
TO reclaim the drunkard, then it seems nat
ural inference that the labors of the temperance
reformer have been hitherto, to great extent
a. least, Misdirected. Mdcniltan's Aagaxins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
From the Philadelphia Times.


But almost equaling the engagement ro-
mances is the practice that has sprung up of re-
hearsing weddings. Every bishop and promi-
nent clergyman in Philadelphia who participates
In fashionable wedding has in every instance
to attend full dress rehearsal, and sometimes
TWO, as part of the performance. The church
Is lighted the Organist is in place, the ushers
take their positions. the whole bridal party
forms in the vestibule, the signal is given. they
march up the aisle and at the altar the whole
ceremony is gone through with, except answer
Ing the questions. The bride and bridegroom
are instructed not to say yes" at the wrong
time told when to kneel down, when to get
up. and 90 through the difficult and generally
trying operation of putting on the ring.
sometimes the bride and bridegroom
go up the aisle dozen different times, with diff
lefenf steps and degrees of rapldity. before they
hit upon %hat their circle of relatives and near
friends think the correct thing. The bride often
tries half dozen positions and many more ex-
pressions In one position she leans little for
ward; in another she walks erect Whether
she carries her head on the right or left hand
side Is considered important. The way the veil
looks best /; the adjustment of the train at the
aitaf. so That She can turn around easily the
proper attitude in coming back-these and va
rlous other matters have to be considered and
marked out carefully in advance Last week
at wedding in Holy Trinity. the bride and
bridegroom exchanged rings at the altar. and
after the ceremony embraced and kissed each
otner liz the presence of the congregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
~ THE MopEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LINZ
hhhs ah 6SsI BE LHF fk GEs
JANN , GoUPLERI STEEL RAILsl
AN. sUSP PkKIH WA shfS i25Si 1852.
Sleeping Care to Cincinnati. St Louis and chicHsa
sSEaTfsf Ff rsf atE and Way stations
AnnIES sRS Ws non
t sS6Ipar Of Re- R9eks and Way ststi9ns
hEX stlnE p, psr A Cars to New York:
ts:ot-Baitinore: HyattsViis and Laurel Enprs::.
e saaEs ts s. at :. q.
tlo:lI-Ptisbure, Chicago. Cincinnati and st Louis
EkIress: Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. Louisville
PM: i9mBatimore Enicctt City. Annapolis Way.
a2S-Bf sIInsny 9Fi{ E i1P a .more and Way
t5:s5-BALTiMoRE ENrREss.
sso-Bstcre and Way stato aaa Winchester Fred
erck Hdgerstown and Way, via 1telay.l
!! :!o-BaItimore, Annapolis and Way. stations.
chester and Way stations (On sunday to Point q
fHS SfH sffIHs ffss arn.surr ana
IN. Way, via Relay Stops at Iiyattsyte and Laur.l
f SS-Da,iHls ins Mx X als1snS'
4tEEsf sFssPns N GaEs Z PssnTF
ts:55-Chicaeo. Cincinnati and St Louis Express
aSb WAY = s f2ai eIa Chicago
Italy tsunday only Other trains daily EXCEPT sunday
For farsar ns sop at s a ana
Ohio Ticket ofces Washington Staff on 6iy and 1851
WI be taken for baggage to lie checked and received.
C. K: LORD. Gen. Passenger Agent BALTIC.
WM CLEMEN -. Master OF Trans. Bsto. my9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21

In THE DECORATION OF Door PANELS flowers
are peculiarly suitable where brilliancy is de-
sired-fowers drawn, in a somewhat stiff and
conventional manner. each leaf drawn sep
arately, and not exactly perhaps where nature
would have placed it. but where oonven1ionally
We feel assured leaf should be placed ONLY
one sort OF plant should he painted I'm each
panel. Many Towering trees are exceIlentIy
adapted as studies for conventional designs as
TIE meuiar Tree, the service tree, and the bar
berry. Beside such very well-known plants as
sunfOwers and lilies one may study with nrofit
the ciematis, chrysanthemum, and such stately
plants as the eastern poppy single dahas. or
tne "niie Japanese anemone. Scarlet or gold
eoiored noWers look best on a black door; on an
oah,coiofed one more delicate shades have
a pleasing etfect-for instance apple blossom.
"eigehas or aZeieas. The ground of the panels
may oe dinerent from the general color OF the
uoor, put vi course all the panels must be OF
,i'e same ground color All the flowers and
IeaFeS should be outlined with narrow black
lines. Figures also look we'll. but are much
more difficult to accomplish satisfactorily They
also must be outlined. must he kept somewhat
nat. anti the COOrs and must he brilliant and
weii-confrasting ones background OF gold or
bronze looks we'll
The PAINTING OF DELICATE LITTLE ARTICLES
OF furniture, if properly managed may be
domestic occupation without appreciate annoy
aAtc- ii pOsSibie u room not OTHERWISE IN use
should be chosen and the work should be car
ried on with as little movement as NAV be. to
prevent the dispersion of dust which, falling
upon the paint when wet. woIld greatly mar its
smooth surface. The object to be decorated
should be conscientionsly rubbed to CLASSY
sinoothness with sand-puper and brown paper
The paint. to suit the sensitive artist Should be
plcture-oii paint, sold i'll single. double and
treble tubes; turpentine must be gradually
naked in until the paint is of the consistency OF
thin cream, when it may he laid on ihiniy with
varlously-sized soft brushes. avoiding streaks.
plots or smears. After a coat of paint has
been effectually applied ample time Tor dry
Ing in perfect stiffness. should be given; then
Should follow patient rubbing down with soft
paper 10 ensure smoothness. This lTeces5
should be repeated until the artist is satisfied
with the depth and sOundness of color Deli
cate little diapers or other decorative ornaments
may at last be executed in harmonious colors,
and when the work Is perfectly hard and dry. a
coat OF the best hard white varnisi shonld be
quickly applied. Good shades of suitable greens
Tor furniture may be gained by differently mixed
quantities of middle-green lake, chrome, black
ana white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
The Barbarian Invasion OF Italy.

'euicc Letter 10 New YORK Evening Post,
The northern barbarians have descended upon
Italy In flood, though, to be sure. a fertlizng
Hood which scatters gold in its path.
Germans predominant, not only because they
are nearest and have access by the three lines
OF railway which now cross the Alps from leu
tonic territory, but also because they are a
curious and active-mnded, extremely fond of
travel, and so simple In their habits as to be
able to travel cheaply. Next to them in num-
Der seem to come Americans The English
have only the third place, and the French. if
there are any French, appear quite lost in
the superabundance of Teutons. During the
tourist months, and especially of course. dur
ing September and October one might think
tiiat there were as many strangers az natives in
Venice In and all round the Piazza of st.
MARK nothing is heard but German and English
Most OF the handsome palaces at the sea end of
the Grand canal have become hotels, and new
ones are continually being opened The conse-
quences are not altogether pleasant There is
always crowd in all the more famous places of
resort, SUCH as the Ducai Palace and the three
great "sh0w churches" One is not permitted
TO see anything in ones own way. for oficious
cicerOnes are Fostering at every turn: nor can
one even ask the way in the street, for some
body PUSHES forward who insists on accOmpanv-
ing and becoming guide for the rest Of the
the efforts which enthusiastic ladies make to
study art under the auspices of Mr. Ruskin.
They 90 with his book. st Marks Fest" in
their Hands to the facade of the Ducal Palace.
hoping to verify his description of the sculp-
tured capitals and to feel all the profound svnl-
bollsm which he discovers therein Before the
first capital is finished beggar is at the stu
dents elbow. She endeavors to appear alb
sorOed. out IN few seconds yields to the whine
and bestoWs the soldO. Then another comes.
and another. and another. The stock of small
change Is exhausted and the decipherment of
the capitals is abandoned before half of them
have been compared with Mr. Ruskin's pages.
Ilresome as all this is, no one who sees how
much real interest the tourists, German. Ameri-
can and English. are learning to take in what
they see, how much more they are profitiur by
IT now than they would have zone twenty or
thirty years ago. will regrst the growing affux.
But one asks ones self what it will have become
when every German feels himself uneducated
till he has seen Italy, and when America con-
tains three hundred millions of people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
ssHiyh Foods

IL may be laid down as general principle
that meat, fish. or poultry in a state of dacay
cannot be eaten with safety, since symptoms of
irrltant poisoning have so FREQUENTLY arisen from
this cause. But a little consideration will show
US the iinposslbility of drawing hard and fast
line upon this point. We relish yenison which
has partially undergone decay, while we at once
REJECT Dee1 or mutton In q similar condition
Again, poultry to be paatabe must be fresh. vet
we do not scrupe To eat game which is far adj
yanced in decomposition. There is no doubt
that IN many cases we are guided by our paIates
In determining what food is wholesome for us:
for while many of us eat moldy cheese China
man will swallow bad eggs, and some races en-
JOY fish which we should consider putrid. Even
as regards oysters. which are generally relished
In proportion TO their freshness it is sometimes
matter OF taste. For example it is recorded
OF the hrst monarch of the House of Hanover
that he objected TO the English native oyster as
Deing deficient in flavor. 1t was privately sug-
gesfed by shrewd courtier that the native Oys-
ter should be allowed to become somewhat stale
before being brought to the royal table. The
hih9 at once recognized the flavor which had
always pleased him so much at Herrenhansen
and gave orders that in future he sbOuId aI1vars
be supplied from that particular bed The
absence OF evil consequences after eating food
which has undergone a certain amount
OF decay Is doubtless due In many cases to the
completeness OF the cooking process; but this
does not initiate against the general rule that
food in any stage Of decay is unwholesome and
should be avoided. OF late years there have
been many cases of poisonous symptoms aris-
ing from the use OF canned meats. The cause
appears mainly to have been improper methods
OF canning or Of the use Of meat that was
tainted before being canned. An examination
OF the outside OF the can is our only available
guide as regards this class Of article The head
OF the can should be slightly concave, whereas
III hat
commenced within the can. Sometimes through
| careless soldering the preserved articles become
contaminated with lead, and poisoning by this
substance Is the reSult.-G00d Words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
The Social Evil in Cleveland

In answer to call issued by the Woman's
Christian Association, d meeting of several
hundred prominent ladies' of Cleveland, Ohio,
was held Tuesday to consider the social evil
question. The board of health recently passed
an ordinance favOring the establishment of a
hospital where diseased women found in houses
of ill-tame should be taken and cared for at the
expense of the owner of the property; also that
physicians should be appointed to make weekly
examinations OF such places. The question has
created a deep interest in Cleveland. and the
board of health ordinance has been condemned
by city ministers and other religious bodies At
yesterdays meeting the women discussed the
question fearlessly, and while quite unanimous
IN their opposition to any legal recognition of
the evil. admitted that disease resultant from it
should be by some means stayou TREY HOW
ever insisted that mon, s., we'll as women found
diseased in these houses should be sent to hos
pital and cared for under the same conditions
They did not believe the experiment recon-
mended by the board Ofhealth would result in
lessening the evil or spread OF the disease, as
the same thing had been tried in other cities
without success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERN00N.
II T. CoLDwELL. Aucuoneer

II - NOkO lAAAs AuCuO0eor.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two-sroRY FRAME
DWELLING, SITUATE on THE EAST SIDE OF
ETIG 3l LIE STREET, BETWEEN L AND II
STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of two deeds Of trust dated June 2lfh -
IsSo and November 22d. 1850, and recorded in
Lieer SA4 folio lSS. ct and Liber 957 folio ST. -
ct sea- Of the land records Of the District
thereby we win eel st public ageten in front Of ne
Of pEC CEN BER D. 1882 At THREE;AND-A;;
estate situate in Westminster city, O.. and Icing
hundred and sixty one esd Besinnns for the same
isth street west and running thence south along said
18th street twenty COD feet and four 90 inches thence
east eighty two s29 feet more or less thence north
northern ange of said lot thence west
lynne CID feet and two ard one-ha (2) inches
the point OF beginning; together with all the improve
ments etc.
Terms: One third in cash balance three g, equal
instaAiments in six 90, twelve 2) and eighteen (lS)
months with interest at six {6) Per cent per annum
and secured 10y deed of trust upon the property sold
all cash. at purchasers option. Deposit of 800 re-
CURED at time Of SALE and all and
Ing to be at purchasers cost Terms of sale be
pied with in Cd days. otherwise the Trustees
serve the right to resell the property the risk
OF defautng purchaser, after five 90 days advertise
ment.
BRAINARD Fl. WARMER
d?-eo&ds HENRY f. BAUER. Afus'eos'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.


NALU BILE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SEVENTH
STREET, GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated the 4th day ofs
Seieml er, A. y. $780, and recorded in Liber No s3
9i7 toos 20! ct seq. one Of the land Records sa
the District OF Columbia and 1T the request of the par
ties seSHred thereby the UNDERSIGNED Trustees will sell
DAY. TWENTY sixth DAY OF DECEMBER.
,. d. 1892. at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in George
town. DC. to wit: Parts of Lots numbered 81 and
-, in Beatty and Hawkins amended addition to
Georgetown, beginning for the at point on the
south sd. OF It'll street. distant seventy five (5) feet
west from the southwest Of the Intersection Of
th and fred rick streets, and thence west said
line Of TIN street twenty feet less, the
east line If the lot heretofore conveyed by Thomas
Brown, deceased, to James Calhoun, deceased thence
south, with said east line hundred and fifty feet
.isi line separating said part from
the caste part of said first mentioned lot hundred
and fifty feet to the place Of beginning, improved bysa
frame dwelling.
Terms: Ope:third cash. balance IN six and twelve
months, with interest and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold deposit of 500 will required
at time OF sale. and all conveyancing at purchasers
cost. Ii terms of sale not complied with
in five days from day of sale the reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and the
defaulting purchaser.
die MA Ni L; wSfPiks affER. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

THE Sg SkkfzEE EisT sS hS sgHrHwrsr
sihEI MAesific fsPi ES ssfIFSkF
IN EFFECI HONEaBhk 5rH. 1882
OF 9Th AND STREETS As FOLLOWS
Fer tittsourg and the West Chicago LIMITED Express
rasSs s. Gars ws daily asr rom
Harrisburg to Cincinnst- Western Ex press 80
Pm daily with a Palace Cars & ptis6Hry ana
Pttsbure and the West.
1o, En- Bao Asr,
S50n IA daily except saturday. with Palace Cars
For Massgt To Ga ds1su INA E,n,r
For New Isrs and shs Ess: 600 nm, lo;so.mal;s
and 1920 Pm. Limited EHrress of Pullman Par.
n, lor Cars s;Se a. m daily except sunday.
sey City with boss q Brooklyn Annex, affordins
direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding doubls
2 'a'ea and 1922 pm On Sandy 30 Pc .na
For B.smSTs So 500 ssS loo To- IAN and 10
snndsy, 500. $3.50 an. AGO. 6:2o 1880 ESQ.
Iufoie 's Creek Line. GEO am. and A.aO p IN d.sy.
TorAnnatois Gao al and 4;4o pm daily. e.esps
isR EaHRr HsD sA
" 10 800 800 800 800 and il SO M On sand.S
For Richmond and the A South $40 ana ii Is
DAILY and 300 pm, daily. except sunday.
BIO Pun: '' and = 90 mianisss: os sunday e =
Tickets and Information at the Office norhesst corns
Of Ih street and Ptnnsylyania avenue and at the
gage to destination from hotels ana residences.
c.n.r., S 9 n WOOD s,,.
CHaS. F.. PUGH. General Manager.