davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07
WANEhLY MAGAZINE.

This popular periodical has sixteen
large pages, size 10 by Is inches, set in
small type, and contains double the
reading of any other Neekly literaIv IT,
per IN the country. II will ccniain rn
Advertiser ents, Int IL flisd With
Stories, husie, Ioetry. Anecdotes
Ell mas, etc. Tie Music viii con.
sist Of Anthems, SoRes. Iapces and
Marches. which il orc year viii le
worth at least Sl2. il is tie cl.aptst
and best Family Taper in An. eIica.
Ieims-one year, 81; six months. 50:
three months, Is. Sixteen hack nrm-
bers, all different, will lie sent. pos.-raid
to any address. for Is.
Try it, if for Only three months.
Address:
WANERLY MAGAZINE.
Lock Box ~. Boston, Mass.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07
TERMS OF COURT.
CIRCUIT COURT.

ST. Tammany Parish.-Fourth
Monday in February and fourth
Monday in July.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07
MULBERRY GROVE
HOTEL.
Near COvington,
ST. TAMMANY PARISH, La.
CHI. THIERY, PROPRIETOR.

This delightful summer resort is now
open for the reception of gue-::s. 1t is
charmingly situated, near the banks OF
the Bogue Falia, about two miles and a
half North of Coyingtcn, and IS sur
rounded by jeautiful grove Of null
berry trees. The Hotel has recently been
thoroughly renovated, and a number of
new cottages. single and double, have
been erected fer the accommodation of
famiiies.
MINERAL SPRINGS. / The water OF
the line Springs at Mulberry Grove has
recently been analysed by an eminent
chemist. and pronounced &c be fully
equal. IN its medicinal properties, ito
that OF Abita Springs, and unsurpassed
anywhere. Persons desiring to spend
the summer in quiet and attractive
place, possessing all the advantages of
pure air, fine shade. with both clear and
mineral spring baths. and table sup
piled win the very best the market
affords, should secure accommodations
at once at
MULBERRY GROVE HOTEL.
For further particulars apply to or
address, CHI. IRUUILLY, 1872 Canal
street, or GHAS. TEIERY, Proprietor.
Coyington, La. ap29 tt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS, La,
Sept. 6, 1882.

Sept. 6, 1882.
Notice is hereby given. that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their
attention to make final proof IN support
of their claims, and that said proof will
be made before the Judge or clerk of
.he court, at Franklinton, Washington
parish, La, on the 18th day of October,
1882, viz:
Salena A. j. Haley, homestead No.
4lO9, for the southeast quarter of section
IL, township l, south range 10 east, st.
Helena meridian:
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon
AMI cultivation of said land, viz:
ID. G. Warner, G. G. Bickham, E. c.
Warner and j. w. Smith. of Washington
parish, La.
John Fisher, homestead No. 1870, for
the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter OF section 1, and the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton Il, township 4, south range 10 east,
st. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
j. n. Narnado, L. Boutwell,, Thomas
Evans and John E. Wood, of Washing
ton parish, La.
sep9 5t GEO. BALDEY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07
LAND OFFICE, NEw ORLE1Ns, La,
Sept. 6, 1882.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of his
Intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim. and that said proof will
be made before the Judge Oh Clerk OF the
Court, at Covington, La, on the l4th of
October, 1882, viz:
Buckley Fields, homestead No. 1907.
for the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section %. and the north
west quarter of section "a, township 8.
south range Il east, ST. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
e. H. Cause, c. &. Joyner, Z. J. May
field and Steven Raipey, Of ST Tammany
parish, La.
sep9 st Gro. BALDEE, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07
Clubbing Arrangement.

We will send the New Orleans WEEK
LY II.HES-DEHOCRAT, st. Tammany
FARMER, & beautifully illustrated
Almanac and Handbook of General
Information, to any address one year for
= 2, free of postage. subscriptions
must be paid iRuariaJlg in adUaace.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07

= viii keep on hand fresh supply of
Groceries and Canned Goods. Also, a
complete stock Of Fry Goods and Ready
Made Clothes for Ladies and Children.
The largest stock OF Mems, Youths and
Boys Clothing and Hats line assert
ment of Boots and Shoes. for Men.
Women and Children. Hardware. Tin
ware. Crockeryware, and everything that
appertains to a country store.
All the above goods l offer at strictly
city prices. Full weights and measures
guaranteed.
Hs:.sst price pcid for eeant,rproduce.
decl tt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07

We will send the ST.. TANNANY FARMER
and the WEEKLY TINES DEMOCRAT (now
recognized as the best news, commercial
and family paper published south of the
Ohio river for one year for the sum of
50 20. The DENoCRAT's Illustrated
Almanac fo: 1882, and Handbook of
General Information, described above.
will be mailed to each club subscribers
free of charge, postage prepaid The
club rate applies only to subscribers
lrbo pay IN d,lUdnce
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

We publish Marriage and Death No
tices in the FARMER fre, IF charge. They
must be written plai2iy. and sent in
by six o'clock Friday evening Con.
sratuiatory remarks and Obituaries will
be charged for ct our regular Advertising
rates.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07

-loHlay III July-
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Tangipahoa.
It is hereby ordered that the rule OF
Court, rendered April 6, 1850, be and the
same is hereby amended, as follows:
From and after July first, 1882, the
terms of Court of the several parishes
composing the Eighteenth Judicial Dis
trlct shall commence OF The following
dates:
Parish Of T;ngipqhcn.
jury terms-second Monday in .Tanu-
arr and frst Monday in June Court
erms-Fonrth Monday in April and Sec
ond Monday in November.
Fafish Of HGshiagtoa.
jury terms Fourth Mondays in Janu-
airy and June. Court terms-Second
Monday in May and tirst Monday III De-
cenber.
Parish Ct Ltringstoa
Jury terms-Tuesday after the second
Monday in March, and Tuesday after
the fourth Monday in October. Court
terms-ruesday after the second Mon
day III April, and Tuesday after the
fourth Monday in November
Parish Of s. Idmmaay.
jerry terms-fourth Monday in March
and second Monday in October. Court
terms-Foucth Monday in May and third
Monday il December.
Signed in open court, June IA. 1882.
JAS. II. THOMPSON.
Judge Eighteenth Judicial District.
A true copy.
Y. CAsTAING. Denntv Clerk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07
MANUFACTURE OF GLASS
CONVICTION,

the county site, contains about
eight hundred inhabitants, and is
tile best business point in the par
ish, commandi g much of the trade
Of both st. Tammany and Washing
ton parishes. The mail from New
Orleans arrives three times a week.
per steamer New Camelia, and
there is some talk of building a
telegraph line.
At present there is no mill or
mandatory of any kind in Coyinp-
ton. Building sites for marufac-
turing purposes can be had on the
most favorable terms, and every
f.cility will be offered for immi-
grants to this parish.
To all honest and industrious i'm
who may wish to settle in
SIT mmany, hearty welcome is
and protection and encour-
tgement guaranteed in their respec-
tive occupations.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07

State of Louisiana, Parish ofTangipahoa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07
NB n ~ II n 1NFs
Lock Box az. Boston. Mass.

So to $40 per day at home. Sam
pies worth 50 free. Address Srrssos 4
Co., Portland. Ne. ap1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07
Claiborne Cottage.
Covington. La.
Board per Month, $50; per Week, $40:
per Day 81 80.

This charming residence, situated on
a hill, opposite the town Of Coyington,
on the banks of the Bogue Falia, besides
being noted for Its healthful climate and
beautiful scenery, is also recommended
for its henefioept springs.
Families desiring to secure board, can
do SO now. by addressing the undersign-
ed. at Covington. La.
J. JAUFROID, NINE. E. JAuFROJD
Proprietor. Manager. oo9
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07
Notice to Taxpayers.
State of Louisiana-Parish of st. Tam
many.
Tax COLLECTORS OFFICE.
Covington, La, June IL, 1882. {

The taxes assessed in the year 1882
are set forth ia the tax rolls now on file
IN my Office, and in the mortgage Office
If this parish. They are now due, and
if not paid, will become delinquent on
the 3lst day CT December, 1882, and will
draw eight per cent. per annum interest
from that date until sold. in accordance
with Article 2l0 of the Constitution.
w. b. Cook,
Sheriff aud Ext ffieio Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-10-07
SATURDAY. OCTOBER, 7. 1882.

Masonic -Covington Lodge, No.
1SS, T. and A. NJ, meet at their
Hall, over W. G. Warren'S store, the
second Satur Day in every month, ut
q 30 P. M.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-15
GleaningS.

Mrs. Gartield's new house in Cleve-
land cost S5O,000.
According to the Boston Herald the
Canadian minister of customs has fined
the Pullman car company Sl5,0OO in
the smuggling case.
Secretary DanfOrth of the New York
state Sunday school association says
40, 900 children in the state have nc
religious instruction.
The senate has agreed to 81 900 cop
les of the tariff commission report and
testimony, which will include 1900
volumes and cost S27 900.
Astronomers now say that the com
ct just departing from the earthly Wis
ion will not return again or fall into
the sun for space of 1000 years.
Mark Hawkins, a negro hOstler in
Delaware City, was seized with hydro
phobia as the result of being bitten by
a mad dog four years ago, it is said.
At Makanda, Illinois, during an am
ateur play James Peri shot his brother
dead on the stage, having forgotten tC
draw the bullet. A coroner's jury ac-
quilted him.
In Kentucky elections are held viva
voce. The voter gives his name to tn,
Judges, and then reads off his ticket
A record is made of the same, and NJ
ballots are deposited.
A veteran printer of CIaremont, DO,
seph Weber, dropped dead in the midst
of prayer ut church Sunday evening
only fifteen minues after he had leil
his home in apparent good health.
A Mrs. Stewart of Montreal beggeC
neighbor to stay with her, us she haC
presentiment and knew she (Mrs
Stewart) was going to die during til,
day. To the great surprise of the
| friend she did die ut / Il. III.
The census Office report on cOttOI
manufactures shows that Maine hai
twenty-four mills with a capital o
SI5 5,292 ,07S. New Hampshire has 81
Vermont 7, Massachusetts l75, Rhode
Island rs, and Connecticut g.
The Independent scratcher was sure
ly abroad in New York. The demo
cratic governors plurality is I94, ,4Ig
the acknowledgement 1868, tha
of the corgressman-at-large 1I2, III
while the chief justice has only 69,69-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-15
Advice 10 "A Young Man.
BY THE HAwKEYE PHILOSOPHER.

think, my boy, that just about at
your age is the time for you to learn
what you are good for. And when you
have fOnnd what it is, go at it, and
stick to it. | want to see you at work.
~ have no secret said Turner, the
great painter, "but hard work"
"Nothing," said Mirabeau, "is impos-
sible to the men who can will. This is
the only law of success"
"There is but one method" says
Sydney Smith, land that is hard
work"
"The difference between one man
and another" says DIR. Arnold, sis not
so much in talent as in energy"
And do you direct your energy in
one channel Don't be diffusivc in
your work. There is power in cOncen-
tration. A handful of powder scat
tered on the ground makes "A great
smoke when it is fired but nothing
more. 1t is the few ounces compressed
in the blast or gun barrel that counts
for something when it goes off. If you
are lawyer, physician or a carpen-
ter, and make up your mind that you
will know as much about one particu-
lar line or branch or speciality of yOul
profession or trade as any other man
you will do well. Because, if you know
as much on any point as any Other
man, surely as the heavens are above
us, you will know much more about i
than thousands, and immeasurably
more than millions of other men, ano
this makes you an authority.
Be ambitious as you will, but be am
bitious in some particular direction
You can make any sphere of labor hon
Orable. A good, honest, earnest MAJ
can shovel sand with credit to himsel
and profit to his employer, and homo
to his country. Many a good black
smith and harness-maker have beel
spoiled by schools of law and medica
colleges and let me tell you, Tele
machus, right here, that society, you
r country, humanity and God need goo'
carpenters and shOemakers and stone
cutters and farm-hands more than poo
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-15
SqIIibS.

Bacon was the man who said, "the
best part of beauty is that which pic
ture cannot express" The old man
had evidently had his photograph tax
en-, and just got the proofs. - Lowell
Citizen.
Mamma-''Why are you always beat
ing your doll? That isn't nice" Elsa
-"Yes, it is. | must beat the doll, be
cause | don't want papa to tell me as
he always tells you, that | am spelling
my children."-[ Fliegende Blatter.
1t is during these days of bust
ness that Il clergyman, on selecting a
chapter of the Bible to read in church,
first looks at the end of the last verse
to make sure that no patent medicine
advertisement is hitched on Puck.
The census report will show that
twice as many idiots and lunatics were
reported in 1880 as in 1870. This will
explain the large attendance at Oscar
Wilde's lectures and the rush for seats
to hear an English amateur actress
[NOrristown Herald.
1t is not often that one comes across
such Il crushing retort as that which IA
! Sheffield husband received from his
wife the other day, through the medi
um of the public press. He advertised
in one of the local journals that he,
Thomas A., would lao longer be an
swerable for the debts incurred by his
wife, who seems to have been truly
amiable creature, if one may judge
| from the advertisement which she pub
lished next day in reply: "Tbis is to
notify that /, Elizabeth A., am able
to pay all my own debts now that Mr..
A. has undertaken the responsible
ity of his own"
S. A. A., st. Elmo, III. "Would you
| kindly state in your next paper what
could he done to a man who often
comes home in an inebriated condition,
and uses very abusive language to his
wife ~ We should suggest that he
could he enticed into an alley some
dark night and pounded with club,
or his head could be held under a pump
and some cold water pumped down the
back of his neck. Lots of things we
might suggest that you might do to
/ him, but we would advise you to let
him alone, for if you interfere with him
his much injured wife may suddenly
become very mach devoted to the
scoundrel and make it very hot for you.
-I Texas Siftings.
A Wolf who had dispute with a
Hyena determined to destroy him, and
therefore went to the Lion for advice.
"Set trap for him." was the reply,
''and when you have caught him, eat
him" The Wolf went away and laid a
snare beside the path often traversed
by his enemy, but just as he was cack-
ling with satisfaction he blundered in
to the trap himself and was held fast.
In this emergency along came the Ii
on, who called out, "By George but
what's all this ?" "rm fast in my own
trap" humbly replied the Wolf. asa
see. / came out here expecting ia
t help yOn eat the Hyena; but as the
r case now stands, | shall help the lIye-
ma eat you." "But set this trap by
j your advice" protested the Wolf
! "True you did, and advised yOur enc
my to set one for you as well. Cd = is
+ the difference to me whether eat w oil
! or Hyena." Moral-The lawyer gets
his pay, no matter how the suit goes
r Detroit Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-15

bright, clear moonlight night, so they
could see their way pretty well. But
SquantO would not speak word or let
Zeke speak word but they walked
and walked and walked for an hour or
two. SquantO seemed to know just
where he was goin', and Zeke was glad
enough TO follow him. At last they
came out by the Androscoggin River !;
and there they found canoe with II
pair of oars in it.
There says SquantO, 'yOu get in
there y Wal, you better believe Zeke
was pretty willing. Then Squanto
handed him great hunk of dried deer's
meat and a gOOd-sized corn-pOne.
Brunswick down there he said !;
'good-by, so me PAY you ~ And be-
fore Zeke could say a word he was gone.
He didn't wait to be thanked.
oval, it was easy rowing with the
current of the river taking him along,
and by morning-light Zeke was safe
and sound ut Brunswick. But always
after that he stood up for the Indians
whenever he heard fellers down on 'em.
It's jest as you treat 'em', says he.
DO 'em good, and they'll do yOu good ;
do 'em evil, and they'll be up with You.
An Indian never forgets.' y Harriet
Beecher Stowe, in Youths Companion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-15
Friends Not Lovers.

"What pity it is that the thous-
andth chance of Il gentleman becoming
your lover should deprive you of the
pleasure of a free, unembarrassed, in
tellectual intercourse with the single
men of your acquaintance" The pity
of it is that the girl of the period so
often has no desire for this unembar-
rassed and sensible friendship, and
values the men she knows only in pro-
portion as they minister to her pleasure
or vanity. And this superficial and
unreal valuation prevents her from
getting honestly and thoroughly ac-
quainted with any man-from seeing
him as he is seen by his own woman
kind, or as he would show himself in
the stress and strain of real life, with
its vital interests and stern realities,
when the heyday and play day of youth
should be over. To put aside, as far as
possible, the thought of marriage until
compelled to think of it by some strong
and special attraction toward some
special person, is wiser than to be
seeking in every chance acquaintance
the possible husband or wife. awe
shall meet the people who are coming
to meet u.s." no matter in what far of
land their journey toward us begin
| Mrs. MOultOn in Our Continent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-15
Vermont Teachers Association

The thirty third annual meeting of
the Vermont teachers association will
be held at Montpelier the 2Sth, 29th
and Both. The first evening will be
given to discussing "The town super
intendent-what he can and cannot
do" State Superintendent Dartt lead
ing. Two topics are down for the
second day, "The present system and
future prospects of the common
schools" and "Reading in the public
schools" Different phases of these
subjects will be handled by Principal
Henry Priest of Goddard seminary
at Barre, c. j. Alger of Burlington,
Col. j. B. Mead of Randolph, Princi-
pal j. d. Beeman of the Methodist
seminary at Montpelier, President
Buckham of the university of Vermont
Miss E. F. Sweet of Montpelier, Prin-
cipal L. V. Haskell of the Windsor
high school, Miss S. G. Chase, Rev. L.
G. Ware of Burlington and Prof. Ezra
Brainard of Middlebury. In the eve
ming Prof. G. Stanley Hall of Harvard
college lectures on "Recent Education
al Progress" After a business meet
ing on the morning of the last day
Prof. Osbun of the Massachusetts state
normal school at Salem will speak Oh
"Science for the Common Schools,
Principal j. r. Bracket of Montpelier
on GLOW Teachers Should be Exam
ined," Principal Wheatley of the
Springfield high school on increasing
the number of studies required by Law
to be taught, and Frank Plumley o
Northtield on Temperance Work il
the Schools" Discussion follows eacl
talk. The railroad companies viii
reduce rates and as the law now en-
titles teacher to draw pay while at
tending, large and interesting meet
ing is anticipated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-15
The Indians RecOmpense.
tScene-Sam Lawson and two boys fishing by I
Charles River, boy lOqJ

tScene-Sam Lawson and two boys fishing by the
Charles River boy tOqJ
"Sam, do you know what Ben Hale
says 9-he says my grandma is fool,
cause she will always give cold victuals
to the Indians and let them sleep by
her kitchen fire"
oval, now, boys, | conceit Ben Hale
is much higher bein' Il fool than
your grandma, and maybe he'll see
that are at the judgment-day," said
Sam, as he settled himself down, after
having adjusted a worm on his hook.
eyes, boys" he went Oh, sin them
days to come folks II see cause to alter
their minds as to what's wise and
what's foolish they'll see that the
Lord III remember every good turn
done to fellow critters, as if twas done
to Himself"
"But, Sam, Ben says he don't believe
Indians are fellow-creatures he says
they're nothing but wild beasts, and
he wishes they had all been shot of
years ago"
"Now, what talk that are is ~ said
Sam. s'When we'd had Indian church
members here in Oldtown as 'spectable
as any goin', and Indian farmers set
tied round-dOin' as well as any farm
ers could. Indians is folks, boys, a.
much as we be, and when they's treat
ed like wild beasts, why they act like
wild beasts, that's ALL"
"But, Sam, I've heard 'em tell wha
dreadful things Indians used to do
How they set houses afire, and carried
people off captive, and burned folk
II; and oil that -
oval, yis. That are was Indians
notion of fitin'. If folks will figh
wildcats, why, wildcats will use thei
claws and teeth-they won't fight lik
folks. But what's the use o. tightin' a
all ? Now down there in Pennsylvan
them Quakers never had no troubl
with the Indians.
''They was just honest and loving t
'em, and paid 'em fair price for every
thing, and there warnt Ino Indian wal
; down there, and they had as man
Indians round there as there was her
in Massachusetts. | rally do believ
if our fathers hadn't begun it, theI
wouldn't a ben none o. them India
wars. There was Capen Miles StaI
dish-nice man he was but he wa
+ alters for fightin', and when you one
begin fightin' Indians, it's like fightil
bears and wildcats and rattle-snake
You have to take what they give you
D and there's no end ont.
I "NOw Indians is this way. Do 'em
bad turn they never get over it bI
then do 'em good turn they don't g
over that neither. Now | can tell ye
: good story bout that. Ye see when
was up to the Deestrict o. Mali
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-15
A Kiss for Mamma.

The car was all ready, the erOnaut saying
A few last words ere he sailed away
To the far, blue sky. where the sunbeams straying
Made perfect the glorious summer day
While thousands and Thousands were gathering
nigh,
To wish him good journey, and bid him goodbye
wee little maid with her sunny hair falling
Back from her beautiful childish brow,
Sprang away from her nurse, her baby voice call
ing:
AN p'ease Mr. Man, may do nowl
want to do up wiv 90 in e sky,
To find my own mamma an tiss 'er dOOd bye"
He kissed the sweet face while the tsar-drop'
shining
On many a cheek hardened with care;
He unclasped the arms round his neck fondly
twining
And sailed from the little standing there
But a sweet voice to him, clear and free
Tell mamma rs dood dirl, an tiss 'er for mel
Il Rose h. Thorpe in Wide Awake.