davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-06-16

-,s people are siways on the
w 1SH iookoa. fer n chance to IN
" Ae crease their earnings, and IN
,;me become wealthy; those who do not
;nnroye their opportunities remain IN
nnierty. We offer great ,iiance to make
rno, We want iaany maU, women,
i,nns and girls to work for as right IN
,h.;r own localities. Any person can do
the thew work properly from the first start.
srha @ husiness will pay tea times more
,han M ardinary wages: Expensive outfit
sn~n;shed free. No one who engages fails
10 make money ,apidly. You can devote
ro,,r Whole time 10 the work. or only
sonr spare moments, Full Information
sn1 ali ,Lat is needed sent free. Address
S1nsoS S & Co, Portland. Maine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-06-16
GROVE
HOTEL.
Near COvintOn,
SIT. TAMMANY PARISH, La.
CH. THIERY, PROPRIETOR

This well-known and popular summer
resort is now open for the reception OF
guests. 1t is charnlingly situated, near
fhe Bogue Falia, about two miles ana
half north Of Covington, and is SUI
rounded by beautiful grove OF mni-
berry trees. In the same grove with
the Hotel are number of new cottages
single and double, for the accommoda-
ton of families.
MINERAL SPRINGS.-The water sof
the fine springs at Mulberry Grove Is
fully equal. in its medicinal properties,
TO that of Abita Springs, and unsur-
nassed anywhere. Persons desiring to
spepd the summer in an attractive and
ouiot place, possessing all the advan,
tnges Of pure air, with both cleai and
mineral spring baths, and table sup
nlied with the very best the market at
lords. should secure RECOMMENDATIONS at
once at
MULBERRY GROVE HOTEL.
Far further particulars apply to Or
address. Ch. Trouilly, l32 Canal street
!n,;nston. neI e. ie9tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-06-16
DIR. GEORGE IEBAULT
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE At MAspEylLr.
TERMS OF COURT.
CIRCUIT CoURF

ciRcusT COURT.
St. Yammaay Pcrish.-Fourth
Monday iu February ard tourth
Monday i'll July.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-06-16
A. PECHON,
Old BAKERY,
Covington, La.

This sold reliable" Bakery has been
in successful operation for number OF
years. The proprietor has secured the
services OF q tirst-class proiesslona
BAKER, and is ready to furnish Bread,
Cakes, etc, as good as good as can be
had anywhere. and zat prices that defy
competition. None but the purest
Spring Water used in the bakery.
Bread from this Bakery can be found
fresh every morning at the stores OF Mrs.
Laborde and Jules Pechon.
Bread Delivered Daily to all Parts
of Town and Surrounding Country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
WOMEN NOTES.

WIDE round bats. SHRED hats of Bingham, and
Kate GreeRaway bonnets are alike popular.
LOOSE fronts la Bernhardt, are becoming 10
misses, and are also much liked for small girls.
VERY few mothers let their children wear low
shoes, since physicians condemn them as fruit
full source Of weak ankles.
STOCKINGS must match the dress or the ribbon
worn with it in color Black stockings are, how
ever, stylish with every color.
wAIsIcoATs are again in favor. They are made
just like mans, and over them is worn little
cutawsy acket with loose fronts.
LINEN band collars have two button holes near
the upper edge, through which narrow 1bbon is
run and tied in long looped bow.
BED room curtains cas be made OF unbleached
muslin, broad band of either blue. pink Ear
let being placed near the top and bottom OF each
side. They are Topped hack with silk cords to
respond with the color OF the sateen.
BLACK geu ldIne dresses are much worn by
young lsdes. A low-necked and short-sleeved
bodice CT black six satin is worn under the
grenadine, the bare arms and shoulders showing
through. With bunch OF scsrle. flowers and
silver ornaments the effect is charming.
A PRETTY costume for a miss of twelve years Is
Of ecru pongee with tapered plHtron, and broad
the neck over yoke Of Irish point embroidery,
and the skirt has strais drspe cut in tabs and
bourd with brown silk over knife Fleatings CT
poreee alternating with silk.
GLOVES and hose aud parasol may be brown or
red, or gloves ard parasol of the red and hose
brown with rcd checkirgs. With this the low
walking shoes would be very pretty. They are
trimmed with patent leather srd have laeings to
fAsten them over the instep. The heels are
medium height, but not French. and the toes
pointed.
DREssY basques are cut open in oval shape be-
low the throat. and finished off with a standing
net collar embroidered with gold. silver or tteel
beads and made TO pro jeet by fine thresdike
wires. and fastened by diamond brooch that
represents buttons The sleeves are of lace to the
elbow with beaded runles, and there are satin
crevets for epaulets.
LITTLE cakes called ''love knots" are nice for
tea: Five cups of -four. two OF sugar. one Of but
ter, piece of lard the size CT egg, two eggs,
three tablespoonfuls OF sweet milk, half tea
spoonful OF soda; rub the butter. sugar and flour
together hne, add the other Ingredients roll thin
cut in strips one inch wide and five inches long,
lap across in true love knots, and bake a quick
oven.
SOArsUDs viii not chap or injure the hands
even il kepta long time in 1t, II on taking them
from the suds they are thoroughly sponged, or
dipped in lemon JUICE vinegar. The acid de
soys the corrosive effects CT The alka1i and makes
the hands soft ard white. Indian meal aud lemon
JUICE used when washing the hands, when roughed
by cold or hard work. will heal and soften them
Vinegar will answer IL lemons are not easily OBJ
tanned. Rub the hands In this then wash tho
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
Sullivan d JONES. Attorneys for Plaintiff.


CTATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, In
= the Superior Court Of Marion County. in the
state of Indiana. No. 81, lS5 Room No ,. Com
PLANT for for eI losure OF mortgage real estate
san uel g. Hanna. Administrator, Etc VS.. Inn
Russell and Auna Russell his wife. and others.
Re il known. that on the 25d day OF July.
1853, the above named plaintiff. by his attorneys.
filed lin The Office Of the Clerk the superior Court
of Marion County in the State OF Indiana. his
CON plant against the above named defendants,
ana others, and the said plaintiff having also. on
said date, filed in SAID Clerks Office the affidavit
OF competent person showing that
said defenoants, John Rus ell and Anna Russell
his wife are not residents of the state of Indiana
and that ssidcsuse Is action to foreclOsea mort
gage On real estate situate in Marion County.
Indiana, and that said defendants are necessary
parties 10 said action: and whereas said plain
tiff having by Endorsement on said complaint
required said defendants to appear in said Court
and answer or demur thereto, on the l7tE day Of
September 1855
Now. therefore, by order of said Court said de
PENDANTS last above named are hereby notified of
the filing and tendency OF said complaint against
the m. and that unless they appear ana answer or
demur thereto at the calling o! said cause ON the
I7ih day of September, 1888, the same being the
18th judicial day of term Of said Court, 10 be
uegun and held at the Court House in the city OF
Indianapolis, on the first Monday in September,
1883, said complaint and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged, viii be heard and
dc te mined in their absence.
jly Is Moses 9. ncLAlN, Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

routhly. and II you have 1t, after drying put on
few drops of glycerine. Those who suffered from
chapped hands In the winter will find this COM
fcrtirg and viii make sewing much easier.
JERSEY suits, consisting of plated skirt OF
cathmeie or flannel in gay plaid, with
Jersey in some color to harmonic, are very popu-
lar and charming evening costumes are made by
taking Jersey in some bright color delicate
evening shade. thinning It with collar, cuffs and
border Of open embroidery turning up on the Jer-
fey, and wearing 1t a white skirt covered with
lounces Of embroidery to match.
AMBER is a very fashionable color, and one Of the
most beautiful importations from Worth is am
Der satin reception costume. The court train
opens over a petticcat OF ruby velvet, covered
with very deep amber lace hounces. The bodice
is pointed and sleeveless, and Is trimmed with a
magnificent embroidery of gold, ruby and amber
bt acs, which glisten like gems in the zasllght.
this embroidery heading fail Of amber lace.
Or Miss Chamberlain. the young lady from
America whose beauty has been much admired
By the Prince Of Wales, q Philadelphia Telegraph
correspondent says: ~ found her q lovely girl,
simple, natural and unaffected. and apparently
not in the least spoiled by the attention and adula
ton she has received. Tall aud slender, with bril-
liant dark eyes. delicate features and an extremely
gTsCeful caTrisge. she is very much in the same
sty lie the Princess of Wales, though there Is
actual peTSOnal resemblance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
sPOrrfNG TIE CONDUCTORS.

A Detective Employed by the j., NJ. ard
i. Causes the Discharge of a Train OH
ciai.
Special to the Sentinel:
COLUMBUS. Ind, July % Some two weeks
ago man giving the name of J. NJ. Howard
came to this place and went TO work as an
extra brakeman on the Cambridge and Mad
ison branch of the j., NJ. and |. He was in
reality a detective, and was employed by the
Company as spotter. He ran a few trips
with s. z. McNeigh, a local freight con-
duotor on the branches, and made reports on
him to the officials of the road which caused
his discharge on Saturday evening. At first
McVeIgh came up from Louisville, and see
ing Howard standing on the platform he at
content he gave him kick on the ear which
came near cutting it off, McVeigh then
boarded the tram and went to Indianapolis
and Thompson secured the services of Mar
shall BriDkley, and started after him on the
next train. McNeigh finding out that
the police of Indianapolis wanted him
came down on the morning train and gave
himself VI, and was fired by Z cure Kin
ney 81 + ssss ult. Thorn oson saws he re-
grets that The Company took action so soon
on The information be had gathered, as be
had things Iesdy for a big sensation.
Further developments are looked for here,
as several cars have been broken open here
within the past two months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

any other disagreement in which the great
public is only incidentally interested. The
Telegraph Companies are under special obi
cations to the public the result Of legislation
and statute, and hence are bound, in a special
manner, to deal fairly with their employees.
AS consequences, il employees complain OF
injustice the public has right, which might
be questioned under other circumstances to
investigate and express an opinion. The
Western Union Telegraph Company, If it de-
cides TO water IS stock to the amount OF mil
lions and declare dividends upon the icti-
tious sum, asks no questions, and proceeds in
defiance of law and the mandates Ut Courts
to declare and pay such dividends.
Having done this the great public
regards it as eminently proper to express
sympathy with the employees of such corpor-
atoms, and to demand that their COM
plants receive proper recognition. 1t has
been stated and can be shown that the slid
ing scale" OF wages introduced by the Com
panies always works one way-always down
ward. II is only necessary to make such a
showing based upon incontrovertible facts,
to create the conviction that a remedy is de-
manded. Ordinarily strike is not the best
method for adjusting such controversies, but
there is never a rule without an exception,
and The general verdict is that the telegraph
strike is an exception to the rule.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
BUSINESS MATTERS.

WATEBNELoNs now rank among the STANDARD
crops in Georgia. They are sent this year in car
loads to all parts of the country There are 100
melons to the carload.
EXPERIMENTS made I'm utilizing various kinds OF
sea weed have proved very successful ole
Iiety is Treated with an acid and compressed into
a substance that resembles horn.
Hos. \. NJ. GARLASD. President of the National
Wool-GTowers' Association, is about to visit Aus
traia to look into the business Of sheepraising as
carried on there.
POOR yield OF castor beans in 1882 has discour-
aged their planting in Kansas this year, and the
area fell off nearly rs per cent. or S922S acres
Nearly half of the area is confined to the Counties
OF Franklin, Lapette and NeOsho. The yield viii
be much better than Il was last year, the average
being loss bushels per acre. The product has de-
crealed from 49g 80 bushels in ISL to III Al
bushels this year In many Counties a small acre
age is reported each year tnat should hardly be
neluded in the State area for the reason that it is
not planted as a field crop, and no hope OF yield
is entertained.
THERE is nothing IN the crop advices in conhic!
with he favorable reports that have bee1 coming
from the grain fields of the Northwest from ~ to
day duriI : the psst week or so. The prospect on
all hands is so encouraging now that the oroakeIs
must be sorely pressed for something to &C mplain
about At this crisis. we observe. however. that a
"smsn green fly is coming to their assistance on
the Canadian border, backed up by the apparition
of an army worm in Pennsylvania and the newt
able ehinch bug in some portions of Illinois. Thus
far, however. we are disposed 10 think these
pests are pTceptible. not in the fields, but
only on the tape" az the specala i've grain
centers.
THE monthly crop report of the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture says all reports of correspond
ents on the corn crop based upon the condition
of last years crop at this time. The Northeastern
and EastcentIal portions OF The State port con-
dition below that of last year. The c)ld 81 ring
and heavy rainfall retarded The growth OF the
plant, and in few Counties, notably Doniphan,
Brown. Atchison, Leavenworth and Johnson, the
spring floods, being unusually high, have totally
destroyed large per cent. Of the acreage. The
condition IN the section named is about Is per
cent. below what IL at this time one year ago.
Correspondents from these localities are sanguine
however, that the crop will eventually equal, ii
not exceed, that Of 1887 for the weather is becOm
ing more propitiOus, and the plant is already re-
gaining much OF the lost ground. All other por-
tons OF the State report the crop in excellent con
dition, much better than last year. The State as
whole has as good prospect for corn crop as
at this time last year, ard possibly little better
Encouraging reports come from all sections as to
tina erformanees of the plant, its wonderful
growth the superior stand and excellent color
The Increase in acreage, as compared with 1882, il
no. nearly so large as has been anticipated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
THE ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE

Z =.
The average Indlanian can not fail to feel
a glow Of pride when in position to fully
comprehend the ms jesty of the benevolent
enterprises in which the State has been for
years engaged and is still carrying forward.
Ii does not fully answer the demand to read
the reports of officials. That is well, but
there is something far better, and that is to
visit the Institutions, seeing the landscape,
buildings and grounds, the evidence of
culture refinement, advancement, wisdom
and wealth which everywhere meets the eye.
Particularly is this true of the Asylum for
the Insane. That Institution and its sur
roundings at once impresses the beholder
with sentiments of pride and gratitude. The
stately buildings are monumental of the
sctive benevolence of the people. No stilted
Phrase, no rounded periods, no wealth of
hyper bole can add to the silent eloquence of
the scene.
Sunday visit to the Institution with
agreeable companions enabled the writer to
become profoundly impressed with the real
grandeur of the humanity and charitable
ness of the people OF Indiana, and we
Gould 3Or, II we were 10 make the euort, pay
Indiana higher compliment than to say
that her Benevolent Institutions, especially
the Asylum for the Insane, speak her praise
more glOwingly than any tribute genius,
however inspired, could offer.
1t was interesting to see many of the I'm.
fortunate inmates out under the trees, inhal-
ingthe fresh air, or walking aboutthe ground:
amidst scenes well calculated by the inhu.
ence to mitigate their ills and restore
them to reason and to friends. II
was as interesting to see them in
the chapel attending divine service
listening to the mellow tones of the organ
and the melody of human voices. Under
such influence We conjecture many 9
clouded mind might recall scenes of devo
ton before their misfoTtunes overlook them
and find such recollections starting poin
for the reimbursement of reason. The
guest of DR.. Brandt, whose refined courtesie.
added vastly to the pleasure of our visit, We
spent E delightful afternoon aud evening
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
Tho Next Presidency.
Interview with Mr.. Dana, of the New York sun
by the Helald.

Interview with Mr.. Dana of the New York sun
by the Herald.
"Who, in your judgment, will be the NOM
inee of the Democratic pariy?'
1T is easier to ak of the candidate of the
Republican party"
"Wby?'
Because throughout the entire party
there is feeling OF despair and that nstur
ally cramps the desire of many prominent
men who, under other circumstances might
be candidates for nomination. 1t reduces
the number of entries"
But if we are to accept the dictum of
the Sun, two chief caDdidaies-Tilden and
Dana--are out of the way. Do you seriously
believe that of Mr.. TIlden?"
More than seriously / can not conceive
OF any intelligent mind believing for an in
slant that Mr.. Tilden would again consent to
be candidate. 1t is absolutely out of the
question. Nothing on earth could induce
him to run again"
But Mr. Walterson evidently thinks
diflerently?'
II don't speak for Mr.. Watterson, nor do
entirely understand the Lurport OF his com
munications. do know, however, that Mr..
Tilden is not aud will not be a candidate"
so far as candidates frOn this State are
concern ed isn't New York debarred for lack
of a united delegation
- don't see why. No Convention has yet
been held which refused to admit one and
Hall, living Hail and the County Democracy
SGT togelher.'
"Whc, in your Judgment, will be the d I'm
ocTatic nominee"
We'll, don't care TO enter the prophetic
circle, but | don't think it would bother
any bc6y to white five or ten names from
which the candidate will be selected. Mr..
Tilden is absolutely our, md no power can
get him in again. II it lay in my hand to
decide who should be President it would be
William 6. Holman"
of Indiana"
'Yes. He is tie man OF men for it,"
politicians may think so, but the people
don't know him."
"Ob, yes. they do. He has served long
term in Congress, where he is known as the
great objector, and has probably killed more
jobs than any other man. Still hear of no
delegates from Indiana for him."
Who, them
"Joe Mcdonald, of Indiana, has a good
chance 1t must be accepted as an axiom
that no man can be nominated without a
united delegation from his own State"
But will Mr.. Hendricks consent"
That's the question. If he does, and Mr..
Mcdonald thereby has q solid Indiana dele
CATION, he has first-rate chance"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
BRADY CONFEsSES.
More of the Rascality of 1880.
Two Dollars for the November Indiana
Campaign and Five for October.
Thomas J. Brady in the Brooklyn Eagle

Thomas J. Brady in the Brooklyn Eagle
81 was very reluctant to enter into the
business OF raising money from the Star
Route men for the purpose of carrying Indi-
ana. had no faith in General Garfield, be.
cause he had already fooled me once Twas
doing my best to make up good Star Route
service for the benefit of the people of the far
West and not for the benefit of myself or
Dorsey or anybody else. The raising of the
the result of any conspiracy between Dorsey
and myself, for at that time we were on un-
friendly terms. He wanted to have De
Witt Clinton Wheeler put into my place,
but he finally subsidized, and 1 raised
the money, and we spent it. | promised
to take care Of Delaware and the
adjoining Counties in Indiana, because Del
aware is my native place, and 1 wanted to
make Delaware the banner County of the
State. We had really as much of a fight here
necessary 10 follow up the victory. Where
two dollar bill suficed in the former month
FIVE dollar note had to be expended in 0c-
tober, and, as Dorsey Gays they were crisp
and new, and seemed like a shower from
Heaven to our people"
How sdid you come to fall out with
Dorsey"
Il didn't fall out with him. 1 think the
Dorsey routes were ia in number, and 1
found that some of them were useless. 1
thought that the money expended in their
support should be spent in some other direc-
ton, and that made Dorsey angry. We are
friends now, bit ne was not my friend then"
"How do you know that Garfield approved
of the raising of the $4,000 which Dorsey
says you received"
Dorsey went to General Arthur and he
was willing to give written authority for the
collection of the money, but the authority
should come from Garfield. This was COM
municated to Garfield, who thereupon wrote
the Jay Hubbell letter 1 didn't think 1
needed any better authority, and l raised the
money at once. As matter of personal
pride spent 5000 out of my own pocket
in Delaware County"
"Well, how had Garfield fooled you?"
"When Key was Postmaster General and
Tyner his Assistant, Garfield promised to me
his influence with the Committee on Appro-
priations, of which he had been Chairman,
to have extra appropriations made. He
made this promise TO Tyner and ex-Gov-
ernor Shepherd and myself, declaring that
he woHld not only vote for the appropria-
tons but defend them in the House. He
found it convenient, however to go to Hiram
College TO deliver a lecture, and went no
further in the direction of keeping his prom
Use than pairing off. lie fooled me once, and
didn't trust him"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio.

Indcrsed by such distinguished men as
ex-President Hayes and Chief Justice Waite,
Of United States Supreme Court, requires no
other recommendation. Over half q century
in actual discipline of our youth, establishes
beyond all question the reputation it has
secured by devotion to the great and growing
interests of education. The character of the
alumni of this popular College, is an addi-
tlonal manifestation of the thorough training
and mental drill of the class room. To those
who desire a thorough education of the in
tellect, with the preservation OF health and
the development of the highest moral and
physical energies, this College offers unri-
vailed opportunities. Here may be secured
the cultivation of all the powers OF mind and
body, and the best advantages for the acqui-
sition of a grand, noble and symmetrical
manhood capable of filling any position
within the range of virtuous ambition.